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Federal financial aid regulation states that if you withdraw from all of your classes or cease enrollment prior to the 60 percent point of instruction in any term, you will be required to repay all unearned financial aid funds received.
If a school determines that a student has withdrawn, the student is no longer considered to be enrolled and in attendance. Therefore, the student is no longer eligible for in-school status or an in-school deferment, and the school must report the student as withdrawn in NSLDS Enrollment Reporting.
If a student completely withdraws from their courses prior to the end of the semester, a calculation is performed to determine the percentage of federal financial aid that was earned prior to the withdrawal. Any unearned funds are then returned to the federal financial aid program(s).
Pell Grant funds adjust ing to your enrollment level. As a result, when you drop a class, the Financial Aid and Scholarship Office is required to reduce the amount of Pell Grant to match your new enrollment level.
ing to Croskey, it is usually better to withdraw from a class. Exceptions may result for students with many withdrawals already if they can create a productive plan to retake the course after failing.
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Withdrawing from a class could affect your financial aid if it means you are no longer making satisfactory academic progress. Each college defines satisfactory academic progress differently, but wherever you go to school, you must maintain it to keep receiving financial aid.
When you withdraw from a class, your schools financial aid office is required to recalculate your financial aid offer. If your withdrawal means you are no longer a full-time student, you may only receive a percentage of your initial financial aid offer.

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