Student Records
The Office of the Registrar is responsible for the maintenance of the permanent academic records of students. Academic records include a history of all course work attempted and completed, grades received, transfer and alternate credit granted, and academic honors awarded. Accessing, copying, transferring, or destroying student academic records must be carried out in strict compliance with applicable federal and state regulations,). All records for applicants who do not enter school are kept for one year. Such records are not covered by FERPA. All academic records for matriculated students, including non-degree-seeking students are kept onsite for a period of at least five years from the last date of attendance.
Transcript of Record
A transcript of record is permanent documentation of a student's academic record maintained by Post University. A transcript of record generally contains a listing of all courses taken, grades received, honors, and the degree conferred. Post University defines an official transcript as one bearing the seal of Post University and the signature of the Registrar.
An unofficial transcript is marked as unofficial and includes verbiage such as Student Copy or Issued to Student. Unofficial transcripts are available to students and former students through the Student Portal. Students who cannot access their student portal should follow the instructions to request an official transcript.
Students may have an official transcript mailed to other institutions, prospective employers, or other authorized agencies by completing the Transcript Request form, or by visiting: https://www.parchment.com/u/registration/30816782/institution
Upon a student's request, Post University will provide an official transcripts regardless of status or possible financial obligations.
The transcript is formatted with grades on the front of the transcript and a key on the reverse side. This key provides the key of terms and definitions which helps clarify the information contained in the transcript. The key may contain, define, or describe: Academic Calendar (and its definition)
- Date of last revision to the key
- Definition of academic terms
- FERPA re-disclosure statement
- Grading system
- Method of certification as an official transcript (card stock used, embossed seal, etc.)
- Method of GPA calculation
- Warning against alteration or forgery
Inbound Transcripts
Official Transcript - An official transcript is a certified document detailing a student's academic record at the university. It includes information such as courses taken, grades received, grade point average (GPA), academic standing, and degrees awarded. Official transcripts must contain the university's watermark or official seal and be signed by the Registrar or an authorized official, making them suitable for official purposes such as applications for further education, employment, or professional licensure.
To be considered official and to ensure authenticity, transcripts must be sent directly to the Registrar's Office through either secure electronic, encrypted channels or mailed in a sealed envelope directly from the issuing institution.
Unofficial Transcript - An unofficial transcript contains the same academic information as an official transcript but is not certified. These documents are not printed on secure paper, lack the university's official seal, and/or are not signed by the Registrar. Consequently, they are not acceptable for official purposes but can be useful for students' personal records or informal academic advising.
Applicants may submit unofficial transcript copies for evaluation and acceptance. However, the Registrar's Office must receive official copies of transcripts required for admissions or transfer credit by the end of the first 8-week term or end of the first 16-week semester, whichever is applicable.
Official Transcripts should be sent electronically from the student's previous institution(s) directly to the Post University Registrar Office through an approved service (e.g. Parchment, National Student Clearinghouse, etc.). "Post University" should be selected as the recipient of the document within electronic transcript portals. If an email address is required for electronic submission, [email protected] should be provided. If electronic delivery is not available, transcripts should be mailed from the previous institution in a sealed envelope to the Registrar's Office.
Transcripts for Admission
Applicants should reference the Admission Policy for official transcript requirements for their selected program. If official transcripts are required and the student fails to submit such official transcripts required for admissions by the end of the first 8-week term or end of the first 16-week semester, they cannot start future courses until the receipt of official transcripts and will be subsequently withdrawn for failing to provide them. Students taking courses in the SIMPath modality must submit official transcripts after initial registration into a SIMPath term and by the end of the add/drop deadline. If the applicant fails to submit such official documents on time, they are disallowed from registering for any additional SIMPath courses until the official transcripts are received.
Transcripts for Transfer Credit
Applicants may submit unofficial transcripts for transfer credit evaluation during their application process via their student portal. Evaluations completed for applicants are tentative, and transfer credit will not be awarded until official transcripts are received by the Registrar's Office.
Once an applicant participates in a course and becomes an active student, Post will not accept unofficial transcripts for the evaluation of transfer credits. For information on the award of transfer credit policy, refer to the Transfer of Credit Policy and Procedures.
Students must submit official transcripts to receive transfer credits by the end of the first 8-week term or the end of the first 16-week semester. If the student fails to submit official transcripts by the specified deadline, any evaluation results previously provided will no longer be valid. A delay in receipt of transcript(s) may result in a loss of transfer credit from the initial evaluation. Transfer credit or refunds will not be considered for any course(s) taken with Post University before Post's receipt of the student's official transcripts. Once the official transcript is received, Post will re-evaluate it based on the remaining courses in the student's degree program at the time the official transcript is received.
Family Educational Right to Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment)
In accordance with the provisions of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (Section 438 of the General Education Provisions Act, 20. USC 1232g, commonly referred to as the Buckley Amendment or FERPA) Post University has adopted the procedures below to protect the privacy rights of its students. FERPA affords students certain rights with respect to their educational records. Educational records are defined as records directly related to a student and maintained by the institution or by a party acting for the institution. These rights include:
- The right to inspect and review your education records (with certain limited exceptions) within 45 days of the day Post University receives your request for access. Students should submit requests to the Office of the Registrar in writing, identifying the records you wish to inspect. The Office of the Registrar will arrange for access and notify you of a time and place where the records may be inspected.
- The right to request the amendment of your educational records if you believe them to be inaccurate. You should submit any such request to the Office of the Registrar in writing, clearly identifying the records that you want to have amended and specifying the reasons you believe them to be inaccurate. The Office of the Registrar will notify you of its decision and, if the decision is negative, of your right to a hearing regarding your request for amendment.
- The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by Post University to comply with the requests of FERPA. The name and address of the office that administers FERPA is
Family Policy Compliance Office
U.S. Department of Education
400 Maryland Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20202-4605
- The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in your education records, except to the extent FERPA authorizes disclosures without consent. One such exemption permits Post University to disclose personally identifiable information in education records to school officials with legitimate educational interests. A school official is any person employed by Post University in an administrative, supervisor, academic, or support staff position; any person or company with whom Post University has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent) or a member of the Board of Trustees. A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an educational record to fulfill the official's professional responsibility.
The University may share education records when the disclosure is necessary to protect the health or safety of the student or other individuals as permitted by FERPA. Another exception permits Post University to disclose your directory information to anyone within the Post University community and to the public. Post University has designated the following as directory information:
Directory Information
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Student Name and Address
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Date of Birth
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Email Address
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Academic Major
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Telephone Number
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Degrees Earned
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Dates of Attendance
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Participation in Officially Recognized Activities and Sports
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Full-Time/Part-Time Status
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Weight and Height of Athletic Team Members
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Photographs of Students
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Awards Received
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All other student information will not be released to students, parents, or outside agencies unless accompanied by a written release of information, signed by the student, which complies with the requirements of FERPA, unless the disclosure of information is authorized by FERPA.
Course Registration
Returning students are required to register prior to the start of each semester or term. Students may register through their Academic Advisor or Academic Success Counselor or online through the student portal. Whether students register in person or online, they must communicate with their Academic Advisor or Academic Success Counselor prior to registration. No credit will be given for a course unless the student is officially registered in that course prior to the close of the Add/Drop period.
Main Campus students who wish to take Accelerated Degree Program classes must maintain a cumulative grade point average of no less than a 2.75 and must complete the request form with their advisor and gain the approval from their Academic Dean.
Main Campus and Accelerated Degree Program Registration Process
Post University has updated its online registration system. When students log in through the my.post.edu portal they can visit My Academics on the left side and view their course schedule as well as reserve courses for future terms. Currently reserving courses is a limited function that only students from the Accelerated Degree Program are permitted. Students should consult with their Academic Success Counselor before reviewing the registration site. They can provide a quick walk through and confirm that the reservation has gone through. Academic Success Counselors are also happy to work with students to register or change their schedules. Currently they work closely with each student and keep them registered ahead for courses and confirm their schedules as the term gets closer. If at any time you have questions on your courses, or your degree progress please call 203-591-7101 or e-mail [email protected].
American Sentinel College Registration Process
American Sentinel College students register through the online registration system found on their student site. Once students are enrolled, they must register for their courses within the stated registration period for any given term as provided in the Academic Calendar on the public website. Courses are offered to provide students with convenience and flexibility to complete their studies. Concurrent course registration occurs when a student registers for more than one course in an 8-week term and registers for one or more courses in a subsequent month. For term-based programs, at no time may a student be registered for more than four courses concurrently in a 16-week period. Concurrent course registration cannot violate progression or prerequisite requirements. Concurrent course registration is subject to course availability. In unique cases and with prior approval of the Dean, a student may register for more than four courses in a 16-week period.
However, students should note the requirements and prerequisites for each class when reviewing the academic catalog for each course in order to be very clear on specific faculty expectations. When students log in through the student site at my.americansentinel.edu, they can select "Register Now" on the "I want to" drop-down menu. If a student is confused about the course, they need next, he or she should consult with their Student Success Advisor before registering. They can provide course guidance, a quick walk through of how to register, and confirm that the registration has been processed. If at any time you have questions on your courses, or your degree progress please call 303-557-9830 or e-mail [email protected].
Registration Deadline
Students must register for courses by the end of the current term/semesters ADD/DROP period. See the Academic Calendar for more details.
The Office of the Registrar, with approval from the Deans, are responsible for developing schedules of course offerings each term and working with faculty leadership to ensure classes are available to all necessary parties. Not all courses may be offered every term. Last-minute changes to schedules are avoided whenever possible but may be necessary to accommodate staffing and class size. The dean or designee is responsible for making the final decision to add, cancel, combine or split courses based on enrollment, academic effectiveness and other factors. Students will be given prompt notification of schedule changes.
Transferability of Post University Credit to Another Institution of Higher Education
The transferability of credits earned at Post University, or any other university, is at the discretion of the receiving educational institution. Therefore, students considering transferring to any institution should not assume that the receiving institution will accept credits earned in any program of study at Post University. Similarly, the ability of a degree, certificate, or other academic credential earned at Post University to satisfy another institution's admission requirements is at the receiving institution's discretion. Accreditation does not guarantee that credentials or credits earned at Post University, or any other university, will be accepted or transferred to another institution. To reduce the risk of having to repeat coursework, students should contact the receiving institution in advance to evaluate and determine the transferability of credits.
Transfer of Credit Policy and Procedures
Within the limits stated below, Post University permits credits earned at an institution accredited by an organization recognized by the U.S. Department of Education to be considered for transfer credit. Courses must be similar in nature, level, and content to a course in our curriculum and applicable to one of our academic programs. The following database maintained by the U.S. Department of Education, provides students with a list of accredited American institutions: http://ope.ed.gov/accreditation. All prospective students are strongly encouraged to review this database to ensure the institution from which they seek to have credits accepted is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. Prospective students are advised that the review of their credits for transfer consideration is no guarantee that those credits will be accepted. For any credits that are deemed transferable, official transcripts must be received by the Registrar's Office for credits to be awarded.
The Office of the Registrar administers the transfer of credit. Questions regarding the transfer of credit policy and procedures should be directed to this office. In the case of questions regarding the viability of the transfer credits under evaluation for transfer consideration, the final decision will be made with the respective Post University's Program Chair.
On Ground and Accelerated Degree Program Undergraduate Transfer of Credit |
Prospective students transferring to Post University from an accredited two-year or four-year educational institution, may be considered for transfer credits for courses with a grade of "C" or above. Prospective students transferring from a four-year institution may have up to 90 credits towards a bachelor's degree and up to 45 credits towards an associate degree considered for transfer. From a two-year institution, up to 75 credits towards a bachelor's degree and up to 45 credits towards an associate degree will be considered for transfer. No more than 75 credits can be accepted from a two-year college. If a student has earned an associate or bachelor's degree from an accredited two-year or four-year educational institution, credits from courses with a grade of D or higher may be considered for transfer. In addition to official transcripts, prospective students may be requested to submit a catalog description for the course(s) being considered for transfer. In some instances, a course syllabus may be necessary if the course description lacks enough definition. The Program Chair from the program of study into which the prospective student is transferring will make the final decision on the acceptance of credit. |
On Ground and Accelerated Degree Program Graduate Transfer of Credit |
Prospective students may have up to 9 credits considered for transfer into a graduate program. Only courses with a minimum grade of "B" will be considered for transfer. In addition to official transcripts, prospective students must submit a catalog description for the course(s) being considered for transfer. In some instances, a course syllabus may be necessary if the course description lacks enough definition. The Program Chair from the program of study into which the prospective student is transferring, will make the final decision as to the acceptance of credit. Credits from Internship, Practicum, and other field experience courses taken at other schools cannot be transferred into Post University graduate programs.
Nursing Program Transfer of Credit
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Prospective students are subject to the following guidelines:
- Bachelor's Degrees: Up to 75 percent of the required credit hours for graduation may be transferred. Applicants holding a bachelor's degree in another field will be automatically awarded 30 general education credit hours to meet the degree requirements for the RN to BSN.
- Master's Degrees: Up to 50 percent of the credit hours required for graduation may be transferred. Exception: Transfer credit is not accepted in project-based degree programs. Transfer credit will not be awarded for more than 3 specialization specific courses.
- MSN-NP Specialty Track: A maximum of 18 credits is allowed as transfer credit for the first 6 MSN core courses. Transfer credit will not be awarded for any NP specialty courses. All transfer courses must have been taken within five (5) years from the date of completion with a grade of B or higher. Transfer requests from other institutions require Dean, Assistant Dean, or Program Chair approval after review of the course description, syllabus, and student transcript. Students who have earned an MSN degree will be awarded a block transfer credit for N503/N515PE. Students who have earned a MSN NP degree within the past five (5) years will be awarded prior learning assessment credit for N502, N503, and N515PE.
- Doctoral Degrees: Up to 14 percent (6 credits) of the required hours for graduation may be transferred. Transfer credits will be accepted only for doctoral courses that are equivalent in content to required courses in the DNP curriculum. Courses that are dually applied to a master's and doctorate program at an educational institution and master's-level courses do not qualify for transfer credit into the DNP program. Credit cannot be awarded for experiential learning for the DNP program.
For all nursing programs, transfer credit for undergraduate programs will be considered for courses completed with a grade of C or better. A numeric average of 73 percent or better is required for schools not using a traditional grading scale. Transfer credit for graduate programs will be considered for courses completed with a grade of B or better. A numeric average of 83 percent or better is required for schools not using a traditional grading scale. Provided all course objectives are met, a mismatch of one unit of credit between the degree program course and the external course is allowed.
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Transfer of Credit for Work Taken at a Foreign Institution |
Credits completed at foreign institutions recognized by that country's Ministry of Education may be considered for transfer. Prospective students must arrange for transcripts and any other requested supporting documentation (course descriptions, catalogs, etc.) must be translated into English and evaluated into United States standards of higher education, if applicable, and the translated and evaluated version should be forwarded to Post University. |
Veterans Transfer of Credit |
Post University evaluates military transcripts for military experience and can award credit based upon the military career experience and rank of the service member. We follow the recommendations of the American Council on Education (ACE) in the transfer of credit for military training and experience. Military transcripts include the following:
- Joint Service Transcript (JST)
- Community College of The Air Force (CCAF)
- American Council of Education Registry Transcript System (AARTS)Credits completed at foreign institutions recognized by that country's Ministry of Education may be considered for transfer. Prospective students must arrange for transcripts and any other requested supporting documentation (course descriptions, catalogs, etc.) must be translated into English and evaluated into United States standards of higher education, if applicable, and the translated and evaluated version should be forwarded to Post University.
Additionally, Post University will review personal training records for military credit, examples include:
- Enlisted Record Brief (ERB)
- DA 1059 forms
For civilian colleges, we follow Post's general transfer of credit policy and Prior Learning Assessment:
- Transfer of Credits Policy and Procedure
- Prior Learning Assessment
A maximum of 90 transfer credits for a baccalaureate degree, 45 transfer credits for an associate degree, or 9 transfer credits for a graduate degree, may be applied based upon a review of a military student's Joint Service Transcript (JST).
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Additional Transfer of Credit Information
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Core Course Requirements
The core course requirements cover the knowledge and technical skills required for success in a program's major subject and, typically, only course credit may be awarded in these areas. For this type of credit, the transfer credit evaluator must validate the comparability of the external coursework with the specific course. Discipline credit may be awarded for core course requirements when the dean deems it appropriate.
General Education Requirements
Post University believes in the importance of general education in helping broaden students' perspectives and extend their range of learning. The college's catalog defines the courses within the general education curriculum. Discipline credit may be awarded when a transferred course falls within the same discipline as a specific degree-related course even if it does not meet the strict requirements for a specific course. In most cases, American Council on Education (ACE) credit recommendations are accepted for general education credit.
Credit for Prerequisite Courses
Advanced courses frequently have prerequisite courses that cover the material required for the subsequent course. For this reason, if a student receives transfer credit for an advanced course, transfer credit is not awarded for the prerequisite course if the student did not take the corresponding course. Additionally, the requirement to take the prerequisite course will not be waived. Students who believe they have mastered prerequisite course material may request proficiency examinations.
Transfer Credit Documentation
The awarding of external transfer credit will be documented in each student's file. Student files will include an original transcript(s) from the previous institution(s).
Transferability of Post University Credit to Another Institution of Higher Education
Post University has no control over whether another institution of higher education will accept its credits for transfer. Decisions on accepting transfer of credit are solely at the discretion of the receiving institution. Students are advised to check the transfer of credit policies of the institution to which they seek to transfer credits earned at Post University.
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Alternative Credit Options
Within the limits stated below, Post University provides an opportunity for students to demonstrate college-level proficiency in certain subjects where learning has occurred in non-traditional ways, such as advanced placement courses, on-the-job training, standardized examinations, or work experience. Students earn course credits by examination or portfolio, but no grade is assigned. The maximum number of credits that may be earned through any combination of CLEP, DANTES, or Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) is 15 credits toward an associate degree and 30 credits toward a baccalaureate degree.
Advanced Placement - Non-Graduate Programs |
Post University recognizes advanced standing for superior secondary school performance as indicated by scores of 5, 4, or 3 on the Advanced Placement (AP) examinations. The Advising Office makes decisions regarding the acceptance of AP examinations for advanced standing credit. A maximum of 15 credits may be earned through AP examinations. |
Standardized Examinations - Non-Graduate Programs |
College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) offers examinations in courses, mostly at the introductory level. Students may earn three credits per exam passed. DANTES affords students the option to take examinations in introductory and upper-level courses, including technological areas. Examinees receive three college credits per exam based on a pass or fail formula score. The CLEP and DANTES examinations are not administered by Post University. For information concerning sites and dates, consult the College Board website (www.collegeboard.org). The official score report must be sent to Post University for credit to be granted. A maximum of 15 credits (total) may be earned through CLEP and DANTES examinations.
Upon taking the examination, the student should direct the College Entrance Exam Board (CEEB) to refer the test score report to:
Office of the Registrar
Post University 800 Country Club Road
Waterbury, CT 06723-2540
Telephone: 203.596.4615 Fax: 203.841.1152
Email: [email protected]
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Prior Learning Assessment Portfolio Program - Non-Graduate Programs |
As part of the Prior Learning Assessment Portfolio Program, Post University allows eligible, matriculated undergraduate students to apply for college credit for life experiences and completion of select licensure examinations. Through submission of portfolios, students may earn a maximum of 30 credits towards a bachelor's degree or 15 credits towards an associate degree. Information regarding policies and procedures is available from Academic Advising for Main Campus students or Academic Success Counselors for Accelerated Degree Program students. Students must have five (5) years of professional experience in a chosen field to enroll in the Prior Learning Assessment course. There are certain courses and subject areas that are not eligible for portfolio credit. Please consult the PLA Administrator or Academic Advising to review any restrictions. |
Credit by Exam - RN to BSN |
Post University allows undergraduate nursing students to earn general education credit hours through showing proficiency in three various humanity specific test-out courses. Students seeking their bachelor's degree are required to complete 30 general education credit hours and these credit by exams are available for students who have not met that requirement. Humanities by exam options give students six months to pass the exam and receive credit at a cost of $125 per exam. Student can select and take one, or more of the following test-out Humanities exams to fulfill their Humanities general education requirements:
- Culture and Values: A Survey of the Humanities. An exploration from the beginning of civilization to present of some of the world's most significant examples of art, music, philosophy, and literature.
- Gardner's Art through the Ages: A Concise Global History. An introduction to art history, discussed in full historical and cultural context.
- Worlds of Music: An interactive, comprehensive exploration of music fundamentals in a worldwide context.
Students are provided an ebook; the content is available for 180 days from the receipt of the material and a 125-item examination may be taken at any time during that period. Proficiency credit will be marked as such on the student's transcript but will not be included in the GPA or rate of progress calculations. Credit is awarded when a 70% or higher is earned. Proficiency credit will be included in the timeframe measurement calculation. Students are limited to taking 3 Humanities Proficiency Tests or test-outs; unless otherwise approved by the dean or provost.
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Prior Learning Assessment - RN to BSN |
RN to BSN students will be awarded 60 credits as Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) credits in recognition of having completed a registered nurse program and passing the National Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Verification of valid RN licensure will be required to receive PLA credit. |
Alternate Credit Options - Graduate Programs |
The Office of the Registrar administers the Alternate Credit Options Policy. Questions regarding the credit policy, regulations, and procedures should be directed to this office. In the case of questions regarding the viability of documentation, the final decision will be made after consultation with the Provost's office. For graduate programs, the Dean of the school or Program Chair the program to which the prospective student is applying, will make the final decision as to the awarding of credit. |
Accepting Transfer Credit for Prior Field Practicum Experiences |
Post University graduate programs do not accept transfer credits for field practicum at the graduate level with the exception of programs offered by American Sentinel College. American Sentinel College reviews clinical or practicum experience hours completed during courses approved for transfer credit and determines transferability on a case-by-case basis. Courses approved for transfer credit that have clinical or practicum hour requirements must be made up in a practicum workroom if they are not transferred in during evaluation. Doctor of Nursing Practice applicants who provide evidence of clinical or practicum hours from an MSN or other nursing -specific degree will have the potential to transfer a percentage of those hours (maximum 400 hours) towards the 1000 practice experience hours required to graduate from the DNP program. |
Accepting Portfolio, Life Experience, and Undergraduate Credit |
Post University certificate, doctoral, graduate, and non-degree seeking programs do not accept portfolio and/or life experience for credit. Undergraduate coursework will not be considered for graduate-level credit. |
Accepting Transfer Credit for Capstone Courses |
Post University undergraduate, certificate, graduate and doctoral programs do not accept transfer credit or course substitutions for capstone courses. |
Professional Training/Certification Credit |
Proficiency credit for certain courses may be granted to students who hold current specific industry-recognized professional certifications. Such certifications will be reviewed by the provost, dean or a designee for proficiency credit. Where available, the ACE College Credit Recommendation Service (www.acenet.edu) should be used to assess such certifications or training. Evaluation and supporting documentation should be retained in the student's academic file. |
The United States Department of Education (ED) requires that all institutions offering distance education courses certify that the student registering for a course is the same student who participates in the course or receives course credit. The ED requires that one or more of the following mechanisms be employed:
- A secure login and pass code;
- Proctored examinations; or
- Copy of a government issued photo ID; Passport, Driver's license, military ID collected at the time of enrollment.
- New or other technologies and practices that are effective in verifying student identification.
All methods of verifying student identity in distance learning protect the privacy of student information. There are no fees associated with the verification of student identity. Personally identifiable information collected by Post University may be used, at the discretion of the University, as the basis for identity verification.
In compliance with these federal requirements, Post University has adopted the following policy.
- All students will be issued a unique e‐mail account with a secure logon and pass code upon being admitted to an online program. This username and password will remain in effect throughout the student's tenure at Post University. All e‐mail communication between Post University and the student will be through this e‐mail account.
- All electronic courses at Post University will be offered through a learning management system (LMS), which students will access with their secure unique logon and pass code. All users of the LMS are responsible to comply with Post University's Policy Governing Information Technologies (IT) Information, Communication, and Technology (ICT) Support. This policy is located within the catalog on the public website. Students are held responsible for knowledge of the information contained within this policy. Failure to read the guidelines, requirements, and regulations will not exempt students from responsibility.
- Unauthorized use of an ID belonging to another user, unauthorized reading, use of, or deletion of private files or email belonging to another user, sharing user IDs and pass codes with other users or any other person and any attempt to circumvent system protection and security features is prohibited.
- Users are responsible for maintaining the security of usernames, pass codes, and any other access credentials assigned. Access credentials may not be shared or given to anyone other than the user to whom they were assigned for any reason.
- Instructors will emphasize the academic integrity policy in their syllabi and use normal pedagogical practices (reviewing student writing samples, conferencing with students in person or through Internet technology, etc.) to verify student identity.
- Instructors may, at their discretion, require proctored examinations or use other technologies that are effective in verifying students' identities.
Failure to comply with this policy will result in disciplinary action, including loss of computing privileges and other sanctions deemed necessary. Any student found to have permitted another person to represent them for any portion of an online course will be subject to dismissal from the course and may not be permitted to take any other online courses at or through Post University.
The Information Technology Department is responsible for issuing student email and LMS login and pass code information. The Office of the Provost is responsible for ensuring compliance with the provisions of this policy and that Deans and Program Directors are informed of any changes in a timely fashion. Deans and Program Directors are responsible for ensuring that faculty are aware of this policy and comply with its provisions. Deans and Program Directors are also responsible for ensuring that academic awards and degree programs within their units comply with the provisions of this policy.
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