The General Education Program develops a foundation and motivation for the lifelong pursuit of learning in undergraduate students at Arkansas State University by introducing them to a broad range of essential areas of knowledge that will enable them to think critically and participate ethically in a democratic nation and a global society. The General Education Program is designed to be completed in the first and second years.
The Restart@state Program is a mandatory intervention program for students placed on a first academic suspension and transfer students admitted to the university by appeal. This form may be completed and submitted electronically with a digital signature.
Eligible students who take advantage of this opportunity are enrolled in the Restart Program. The main program requirement is enrollment in a one-credit, graded course.
The Restart Seminar is designed to aid students back to solid academic performance with emphasis placed on self-responsibility, proper decision-making, and study skills strategies. Students must submit a completed application before consideration for acceptance into the program.
Students who are suspended from A-State for the first time and transfer students admitted to A-State by appeal may be eligible to enroll through the Restart@state Program. The main program requirement is enrollment in a one-credit, graded seminar course designed to aid students back to solid academic performance. Students must submit a completed application. This form may be completed and submitted electronically with a digital signature.
Second and Third Suspension
Students who earn a second and third suspension from the university are not permitted to enroll at A-State for one calendar year. After serving the suspension period, the student must contact the University Advising Center to be cleared for registration.
University Graduation and Academic Credit Appeals
Students on a fourth or subsequent suspension from the university are dismissed from the university. Permission to return must be granted by appeal to the University Graduation and Academic Credit Appeals Committee.
