Academic Calendar
All deadlines are at 12:00 midnight unless otherwise stated.
All dates and deadlines are subject to change.
May 10 | Classes Begin |
May 10 | Maymester classes meet: May 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 |
May 11 | Last day to drop or add a course without a grade (2nd class day) |
May 11 | Last day to request undergraduate academic forgiveness via myState 5:00 p.m. |
May 14 | Last day to drop a course with a "W" grade (5th class day) 5:00 p.m. |
May 24 to June 25 | Apply online via myState for August 2021 degree - $50 fee |
May 25 | Last day to withdraw from the University (3 class days remaining) |
May 28 | Classes end |
May 29 | Reading Day (No mandatory class assignments, requirements, meetings) |
May 31 | Memorial Day Holiday – no classes scheduled |
June 1 | Final Examinations |
June 2 | Final grades due 10:00 a.m. |
June 25 | Last day to apply for August 2021 degree via myState - $50 fee |
June 26 to July 30 | Late application for August 2021 degree via myState - $50 fee plus $100 late fee |
July 30 | Deadline to apply for August 2021 degree via myState - $50 fee plus $100 late fee |
August 3 | Last day for August 2021 degree applicants to pay account balance 3:00 p.m. |
August 6 |
Graduation (No Commencement Ceremony) August graduates are invited to attend the December ceremony for no additional charge except regalia rental. |
*Drop – If you are choosing to drop one or more classes from a specific *term while still staying enrolled in at least one course. Dropping a course will result in a grade of “W” and tuition plus additional fees will be charged.
*Withdrawal – If you are enrolled in a course/courses as of the first day of the *term and you decide not to attend, you are withdrawing from the term. A withdrawal will result in a grade of “W” and a percentage, if not all, tuition will
be owed depending on the effective withdrawal date.
*Term – Please be aware there are several parts of term for the summer. Maymester, 1st 5-weeks, 2nd 5-weeks, and the 10-week term are each considered individual terms.