120 Barry and Judy Silverman College of Pharmacy 2024–2025 Academic Probation Academic probation is defined as a period during which a student has the opportunity to demonstrate the ability to improve grades effectively and achieve satisfactory academic progress. Any one of the following will result in academic probation: • semester GPA below 2.0 for the Pharm.D. or M.S. in Pharmaceutical Affairs programs and below 3.0 in the Ph.D. or M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences programs • failure of any didactic or experiential course • repeating an academic year Students on academic probation will remain at that status until their semester GPA is raised appropriately and failed courses are successfully remediated. While on academic probation, students are prohibited from • registering for classes online via Self-Service Banner and must meet with an academic adviser at their campus each semester in order to register • being elected or holding an office in any honorary, student, and/or college-sponsored organization • being placed on the President’s or Dean’s List, or any honor roll Participation in any of the aforementioned activities by a student on probation is a violation of the probationary period. Students on academic probation are expected to seek assistance, limit extracurricular activities, and limit or discontinue hours of employment to have the best chance of academic success in the program. The Offices of Student Affairs/Services and Academic Support Services will be notified accordingly. Other activities may be restricted by the associate dean of the student’s program. Students on academic probation will be notified via NSU email and by certified mail to their mailing address located in SelfService Banner. Academic Dismissal Any one of the following will result in academic dismissal: • cumulative GPA below 2.0 for the Pharm.D. and M.S. in Pharmaceutical Affairs programs and below 3.0 in the Ph.D. or M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences programs • failure of three or more courses or 66.7 percent of attempted credits in one semester in the Pharm.D. program • failure of two or more courses or 66.7 percent of attempted credits in one semester in the Ph.D. or M.S. programs • failure of four or more courses during a student’s academic enrollment in the Pharm.D. program • failure of three or more courses during the student’s academic enrollment in the Ph.D. or M.S. programs • failure of any repeated course • remaining on academic probation for more than one year with continuing failures
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