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If you are eligible for the grant, but there is not any funding left, your name will be placed on the waiting list. Your name will remain on the waiting list for the year as long as you maintain your GPA, Completion Rate, and enrollment requirement. If funding becomes available, the Child Care Grant Coordinator will
If you did not complete some of the required high school courses, you may take courses at the college level to satisfy these course requirements to be eligible to apply.
To continue to remain eligible for the Child Care Grant, you must maintain a cumulative GPA of a 2.5 or higher. If failing a class does not cause you to drop below a 2.5 GPA, you will be remain eligible for the grant. If a failing grade causes your GPA to drop below a 2.5,
Your child care grant will be terminated effective immediately the week you become ineligible and you will lose your spot on the grant. You will become responsible for your day care costs.
Anytime you think you may be failing a class or need to drop a class, you must speak with the Child Care Grant Coordinator as soon as possible. Dropping or failing classes could cause you to become ineligible for the Child Care Grant. It is important, that you discuss any drops or failing grades with
A student is allowed to sign a Letter of Intent with both a NJCAA and a NCAA college without sanction. The student may not, however, sign a NJCAA Letter of Intent with two NJCAA colleges. If a student does sign with two NJCAA colleges, that student will become immediately ineligible to compete in NJCAA competition for
Most eBook publishers offer the option to buy an affordable loose-leaf copy of the textbook in the Lenoir Community College Bookstore. The cost of the loose-leaf textbook and the eBook together are less expensive than the hard copy textbook bundled with the access code. With most eBooks, students can print pages as needed.
If your situation changes because of unusual circumstances after submitting the FAFSA, contact the Office of Financial Aid. We may request you submit an appeal with appropriate supporting documentation for review.
A bachelor’s degree is a four-year degree granted by a college or university. Typically, the community college student does two of the four years of work at his or her community college and transfers that work to the senior-level institution where he or she completes the last two years of work. Agreements that govern the transfer
A college transfer program is a set of courses that has been designed to transfer to most four-year colleges and universities in North Carolina. The set of courses includes a 44-semester hour general education core and 20 additional semester hours of transfer credit. In the North Carolina Community College System, the Associate in Arts (A.A.) and