Decision Letter
Appeal Number: 7812
Decision Date: June 14, 2021
Associate Dean: Jenn Stephenson, Ph.D.
Student Name: Ian Doell
Student Email: ian.doell@queensu.ca
Course: CHEM 113
Term: Summer
Year: 2021
Category: Drop a course after the academic deadline
Dear Ian Doell,
I have carefully considered your appeal to drop CHEM 113 (S 2021) past the academic deadline. After reviewing your situation, I have decided to grant your request.
I have granted this appeal based on the extenuating circumstance you have described but I need to warn you that this is a lenient decision, as it is a student€™s responsibility to keep track of drop date deadlines. Typically, competing demands due to work commitments is not considered an extenuating circumstance. Appeals normally require documentation of the impact an extenuating circumstance has on a course and addresses the timing and severity of the circumstances.
Note that any change in academic registration may impact government or private-firm student financial assistance eligibility and/or funding. Please consult with the Student Awards Office, Office of the University Registrar, Gordon Hall, to understand the potential implications of changes to course or program registration and/or the consequences of not successfully completing the required course load.
Sincerely,
Jenn Stephenson, Ph.D.
Associate Dean (Academic)
20122344Doell
Decision Date: June 14, 2021
Associate Dean: Jenn Stephenson, Ph.D.
Student Name: Ian Doell
Student Email: ian.doell@queensu.ca
Course: CHEM 113
Term: Summer
Year: 2021
Category: Drop a course after the academic deadline
Dear Ian Doell,
I have carefully considered your appeal to drop CHEM 113 (S 2021) past the academic deadline. After reviewing your situation, I have decided to grant your request.
I have granted this appeal based on the extenuating circumstance you have described but I need to warn you that this is a lenient decision, as it is a student€™s responsibility to keep track of drop date deadlines. Typically, competing demands due to work commitments is not considered an extenuating circumstance. Appeals normally require documentation of the impact an extenuating circumstance has on a course and addresses the timing and severity of the circumstances.
Note that any change in academic registration may impact government or private-firm student financial assistance eligibility and/or funding. Please consult with the Student Awards Office, Office of the University Registrar, Gordon Hall, to understand the potential implications of changes to course or program registration and/or the consequences of not successfully completing the required course load.
Sincerely,
Jenn Stephenson, Ph.D.
Associate Dean (Academic)
20122344Doell
Generated June 14, 2021 at 10:17:15 AM.

