Marymount

The cumulative grade point average is determined by dividing the number of quality points a student has earned by the number of measurable credits of work. Quality points per credit are shown in the following chart (Graduate courses are graded A through C or F):

An explanation of undergraduate grades can be found here. Graduate student grades are explained here.

You can read the entire policy here.

Undergraduate students should review the Undergraduate Catalog for the explanation of academic standing.

Graduate students should review the Graduate Catalog for the policy on probation, suspension, and dismissal.

FERPA stands for Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. It affords you, as a student, certain rights with regard to your education records. A complete description can be found in the Student Handbook

A student who has a complaint or grievance should bring it forward promptly for resolution.

If the matter concerns a final grade for a course, a student should attempt to resolve it informally in discussions with the instructor of record. A final grade is reviewed only when there is a question whether the grade was calculated in accordance with the requirements and grading procedures stated in the course syllabus. A complaint that is not resolved informally between a student and an instructor should be referred first to the appropriate department chairperson and, if still unresolved, to the School dean. The decision of the School dean is final. Problems involving course grades must be brought forward within 45 days of the end of the semester in which the grade was earned.

A student who has an academic grievance other than a grade should attempt to resolve it informally in discussions with the appropriate instructor, faculty member, or his/her advisor. A complaint that is not resolved informally between a student and a faculty member is to be referred to the appropriate department chairperson. If not resolved, the complaint may be taken to the School dean. If the student is still not satisfied,he or she may bring the concern in writing to the associate vice president for Academic Affairs. Appeals of the decision made by the associate vice president for Academic Affairs may be brought to the provost and vice president for Academic Affairs. The decision of the provost and vice president for Academic Affairs regarding the issue or issues of concern is final. For consideration, a student should bring forward a complaint or problem no later than 45 days from the end of the semester in which the concern occurred.

Nonacademic complaints should be addressed to the department or office in which the problem originated. Complaints not resolved at this level may be referred to the supervisor for that office. If the student is not satisfied with the resolution of the problem by the supervisor, he or she may refer the concern to the office of the vice president who supervises the area in which the complaint originated. The decision of the vice president for that area regarding the issue or issues of concern is final. This policy applies to oral and written complaints.

A replacement diploma in the name of the student as it appeared at the original time of issue will be provided upon written request by the student, return of the damaged diploma if possible, and payment of a replacement fee. The replacement will include appropriate dates, signatures, and notations where possible.

Need to register to vote in your home state? Marymount University’s Office of the Registrar can facilitate the process.

The Voter Registration mandate of the 1998 reauthorization of the Higher Education Act {section 487(a)(20) U.S.C. 1094(a)} requires institutions to distribute mail voter registration forms to students enrolled in a degree or certificate program and physically in attendance at the institution in years when there are elections for federal office or for a home state’s governor.

In keeping with this mandate, Marymount University has facilitated access to the national voter registration form, as well as links to regional state elections offices.

Please access the National Mail Voter Registration Form for more information and to register.

You can also get information about voter registration or races in your state or the District of Columbia here.

Additional questions can be directed to the Office of the Registrar.