![]() Hours to complete a 121 semester hour degree. Reaching their applicable Maximum Allowable Total Attempted Hoursįor most UGA undergraduate degrees, this provides students up to 181 Total Attempted Or o nce it is apparent they will be unable to complete their undergraduate degree before Undergraduate students are not making SAP once their Total Attempted Hours equal 150% of the number of hours required to complete their undergraduate degree, ![]() Student is making SAP because they have successfully completed two thirds of the hours Undergraduate students must successfully complete a minimum of 67%, or two-thirds, of their Total Attempted Hours.Įxample of 67% Minimum Pace of Completion Calculation:ġ2 successfully completed hours/18 attempted hours=0.6667 Pace of Completion. Warning and immediately lose their financial aid eligibility. Maximum Total Attempted Hours are not eligible for the one semester on Financial Aid Students who have reached or exceeded their Maximum Total Attempted Hours or are identified as being unable to complete their degree prior to reaching their ![]() Identified as failing to maintain either the Minimum 67% Pace of Completion or the Measurement of Quality will be placed on Financial Aid Warning for one semester of enrollment during which they can receive the financial aid for which they are otherwise eligible. Students are no longer eligibleįor federal and State of Georgia financial aid once it is determined they are no longerįinancial aid applicants and recipients who were previously maintaining SAP but are The University of Georgia (UGA) Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) checks SAPĪt the end of every semester and prior to awarding aid. SAP consists of two components of measurement: quantity and quality. State of Georgia Financial Aid Programs regulations require applicants and recipients to meet the SAP criteria establishedįor Federal Student Aid (FSA) as does OSFA awarded need-based aid. If he or she is doing so, the student may receive assistance from Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Policy - Undergraduate Studentsįederal statute and regulations require educational institutions to establish a SatisfactoryĪcademic Progress (SAP) Policy for determining if an otherwise eligible financialĪid applicant or recipient is making satisfactory academic progress in his or herĮducation program.
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