Fall 2024

Application Closed

 

Spring 2025

Semester Course Schedule Posted: March 4, 2024

Priority Student Registration Opens: March 18, 2024

All Student Registration Opens: March 25, 2024

Final date to apply: January 5, 2025

 

Summer 2025

Semester Course Schedule Posted: September 2, 2024

Priority Student Registration Opens: September 16, 2024

All Student Registration Opens: September 23, 2024

Final date to apply: June 22, 2025

 

 

Fall 2024

Start Date: August 19, 2024

End Date: December 14, 2024

 

Spring 2025

Start Date: January 13, 2025

End Date: May 10, 2025

 

*Please note the start and end dates are for full term courses. Other sessions may fall within each semester/term.

 

  • Ungrouped

    While focused on a reorder icon, press the Enter key or spacebar to "select" the icon. While a reorder icon is selected, pressing the up and down arrows will change the order of the selected item within the list. Pressing Enter key or spacebar again will drop the selected item at that location in the list.
  • Term Dates

    Required
    2024 Fall Semester Calendar.pdf
    Required
    2025 Spring Semester Calendar.pdf
    Required
    2025 Summer Term Calendar.pdf
    While focused on a reorder icon, press the Enter key or spacebar to "select" the icon. While a reorder icon is selected, pressing the up and down arrows will change the order of the selected item within the list. Pressing Enter key or spacebar again will drop the selected item at that location in the list.
While focused on a reorder icon, press the Enter key or spacebar to "select" the icon. While a reorder icon is selected, pressing the up and down arrows will change the order of the selected item within the list. Pressing Enter key or spacebar again will drop the selected item at that location in the list.
  • Academic Calendar

    Name Description Status Source
    2024-2025 Academic Calendar Required 2024-2025-Academic_Calendar_Cabinet_Approved_Branded.pdf Edit 2024-2025 Academic Calendar Delete 2024-2025 Academic Calendar
    2025-2026 Academic Calendar Required 2025-2026_Cabinet_Approved_2024-10-02.pdf Edit 2025-2026 Academic Calendar Delete 2025-2026 Academic Calendar
    While focused on a reorder icon, press the Enter key or spacebar to "select" the icon. While a reorder icon is selected, pressing the up and down arrows will change the order of the selected item within the list. Pressing Enter key or spacebar again will drop the selected item at that location in the list.
While focused on a reorder icon, press the Enter key or spacebar to "select" the icon. While a reorder icon is selected, pressing the up and down arrows will change the order of the selected item within the list. Pressing Enter key or spacebar again will drop the selected item at that location in the list.

Adding Courses

Students may add courses to their schedules during the first week of a full semester or term through My ZSC. Students are required to get advisor approval upon adding courses to their schedule. Courses offered in a nonstandard term may be subject to prorated dates.

After the last date to add courses, students who wish to make an addition must obtain the written approval of the faculty member teaching the course using the Course Add/Drop/Withdraw Authorization form which can be obtained from the Registrar’s Office at registrar@zanestate.edu. Schedule changes may impact billing and/or financial aid status.

Dropping Courses

During the first two weeks of a full semester or term, classes may be dropped online through My ZSC. Courses offered in a nonstandard term may be subject to prorated dates. No entry will be made on the student’s transcript.

Withdrawing Courses

From the third week through the tenth week of a full semester, or the third week through the fifth week of an eight-week term, students may withdraw from a course on campus through My ZSC. Courses offered in a nonstandard term may be subject to prorated dates. A grade of “W” will appear on the student’s transcript for courses withdrawn. If a student ceases to attend a course without withdrawing, a grade of “FN” may be recorded.

Withdrawals may impact billing and/or financial aid status. Students who have already earned a grade for a course are ineligible to withdraw from that course.

After the last date to withdraw from courses, students who have extenuating circumstances (such as a serious medical illness or injury that prohibits the student from completing the term due to the student’s incapacitation) may submit a withdrawal request by completing a Late Withdrawal form. Appropriate documentation outlined in the form must be submitted in order to be considered.  Contact the Registrar’s Office at registrar@zanestate.edu for assistance.

FAQ: Course Withdrawal Impacts Based on Different Student Scenarios

1. What happens if I withdraw from a course as a College Credit Plus (CCP) student?

  • Impact: CCP students are high school students earning both high school and college credits. Withdrawing from a course could result in a loss of high school credit, potentially affecting graduation. Some high schools may also hold students or families financially responsible for the cost of the withdrawn course.

2. How does withdrawing from a course affect traditional college students (Non-CCP)?

  • Impact: A withdrawal ("W") generally does not affect GPA, but it may delay degree completion if the course is a prerequisite for future courses.

3. How could withdrawing from a course impact my VA (Veterans Affairs) benefits as a veteran?

  • Impact: Withdrawing from a course can affect your VA benefits. Veterans must often maintain full-time enrollment to receive benefits. Dropping below full-time status could lead to a reduction in benefits or even require repayment of funds already disbursed.

4. How does course withdrawal affect my financial aid?

  • Impact: Financial aid, such as Pell Grants or student loans, often requires maintaining satisfactory academic progress (SAP) and full-time enrollment. A withdrawal may reduce your enrollment status, potentially leading to a reduction or loss of aid and may negatively affect your SAP, possibly requiring an appeal to continue receiving aid.

5. What happens if I withdraw from a course in a lockstep program?

  • Impact: In lockstep programs, courses are taken in a specific sequence with a cohort. Withdrawing from a course may cause you to fall out of sync with your cohort, delaying your program completion by a semester or even a year, especially if the course is only offered once a year.

6. Will withdrawing from a course affect my scholarship eligibility?

  • Impact: Many scholarships require students to maintain a minimum number of credit hours or GPA. Withdrawing may drop you below the required credit hours, putting your scholarship at risk or potentially requiring you to repay scholarship funds.

7. How does a withdrawal affect students on academic probation?

  • Impact: Students on academic probation often need to complete a certain number of credits or meet a specific GPA to regain good standing. Withdrawing from a course may hinder your ability to meet these requirements, potentially leading to suspension or dismissal.

8. Should I withdraw from a course if my current grade is failing?

  • Impact: If you are failing the course, withdrawing may be better than receiving a failing grade since a "W" does not affect your GPA. However, if you are close to passing, it may be possible to improve with additional effort, and a withdrawal might not be necessary.

9. Does the amount of the course grade left to be earned impact whether I should withdraw?

  • Impact: If a significant portion of the course grade is still available to earn, you may be able to recover your grade with extra effort. However, if most of the grade is already determined and you are failing, a withdrawal may be a more logical option.

10. What if my instructor allows late work? Should I still consider withdrawing?

  • Impact: Some instructors allow late submissions for partial credit or have flexible policies, which may give you a chance to pass without withdrawing. However, if your instructor has a strict no-late-work policy and you have missed critical assignments, withdrawal may be a better option.

11. Could repeated course withdrawals affect my future opportunities?

  • Impact: Yes, repeated withdrawals on your transcript could raise concerns with future employers or graduate programs, as they might interpret multiple withdrawals as a sign of lack of academic commitment or difficulty handling coursework.