Common use of Proof of Successful Completion of Course Clause in Contracts

Proof of Successful Completion of Course. A. Funding for an undergraduate course(s) is contingent upon the dependent child or spouse or Other Qualified Adult and Dependent Children of Other Qualified Adults receiving a grade of at least "2.0" on a "4.0" scale. Failure to achieve a 2.0 or better in a course will result in debiting of previously credited funds for that course.

Proof of Successful Completion of Course. A. a. Funding for an undergraduate course(s) is contingent upon the dependent child or spouse or Other Qualified Adult and Dependent Children of Other Qualified Adults receiving a grade of at least "“2.0" ” on a "“4.0" ” scale. Failure to achieve a 2.0 or better in a course will result in debiting of previously credited funds for that course.

Proof of Successful Completion of Course. A. a. Funding for an undergraduate course(s) is contingent upon the dependent child or spouse or Other Qualified Adult and Dependent Children of Other Qualified Adults receiving a grade of at least "“2.0" ” on a "“4.0" ” scale. Failure to achieve a 2.0 or better in a course will result in debiting of previously credited funds for that coursecourse and the course will still count towards the thirty- two (32) credit limit for that University fiscal year.

Proof of Successful Completion of Course. A. Funding for an undergraduate course(s) is contingent upon the dependent child or spouse or Other Qualified Adult and Dependent Children of Other Qualified Adults receiving a grade of at least "2.0" on a "4.0" scale. Failure to achieve a 2.0 or better in a course will result in debiting of previously credited funds for that coursecourse and the course will still count towards the thirty-two (32) credit limit for that University fiscal year.

Proof of Successful Completion of Course. A. Funding for an undergraduate course(s) is contingent upon the dependent child or spouse or Other Qualified Adult and Dependent Children of Other Qualified Adults receiving a grade of at least "2.0" on 2.0"on a "4.0" scale. Failure to achieve a 2.0 or better in a course will result in debiting of previously credited funds for that coursecourse and the course will still count towards the thirty-two (32) credit limit for that University fiscal year.