Course Repeat is an academic policy that sets how a repeated course, its earlier attempts, and the grades earned in them are recorded and counted toward a student’s grade point average.
What the catalog says
The catalog states: “When a course or module is repeated, all attempts and grades will remain on the student’s academic record.”
The catalog states: “For purposes of calculating the student’s cumulative grade point average (GPA), including the qualitative component of Satisfactory Academic Progress, only the grade earned on the most recent attempt of the repeated course will be included in the cumulative GPA calculation.”
Repeated coursework does not remove prior course attempts from the student’s academic history. Prior attempts and repeated coursework will continue to be included as applicable when determining the quantitative component of Satisfactory Academic Progress and maximum timeframe.
Where it applies
InterCoast Colleges’ catalog states this under “COURSE REPEAT” (p. 31).
The catalog states: “The Course Repeat policy will be applied consistently to students within the applicable program or student category.”