Federal regulations limit the number of times an undergraduate, graduate, or professional student can enroll in the same course and have the course’s credit hours included when determining the student’s
enrollment status for Federal Student Aid (FSA) purposes.
Generally, a previously passed course can be repeated only once and still be included in determining the student’s enrollment status.
A repeated course can be included in determining your enrollment status under the following circumstances:
- You have received a failing grade (F) each time you previously enrolled in the course.
- You have passed the course with a D− or higher grade. You can attempt the course one additional time. This repeat limit applies even if, on your second attempt, you earn a failing grade (F) or earn a grade that is lower than what is required for your degree program (for example, you earned a C− but a C or better is required).
- The course is specified as repeatable for degree credit in the UGA Bulletin up to a maximum number of hours as reflected in the UGA Bulletin (opens in a new tab) . For example, MUSI 3190 is a one credit hour course repeatable for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
Your enrollment status for Federal Student Aid (FSA) will be recalculated if you enroll in a course that cannot be included in determining your enrollment status. This may result in a reduction of your FSA eligibility for the term and a requirement to repay funds disbursed to your account.
Non‑federal student aid—such as the HOPE Scholarship, Zell Miller Scholarship, UGA scholarships, and outside scholarships—is not subject to the federal regulations governing repeated coursework.