You may be excluded from studying at Charles Sturt University if you have not met the requirements of the Academic Progress Procedure.
When your grades are released for each teaching period that you are studying in, the University will review your grades and assess whether you meet the criteria for stage one, two or three of the Academic Progress Procedure.
Find out more about how we assess academic progress and the stages of academic progress.
If you have been identified at stage three of the Academic Progress Procedure, you will be given the opportunity to show cause against exclusion by submitting a show cause against exclusion form. This is your opportunity to tell the University why you should not be excluded.
Find out more about submitting a show cause against exclusion form.
If your show cause against exclusion is declined, or you chose not to submit a show cause form, you will be excluded from the University. You will receive an exclusion notice via email.
Domestic students have 10 business days from when this email was sent to lodge an appeal, and International students have 20 business days.
Read the University Student Appeals Policy and Procedure for the criteria and process on how to appeal.
Important: If you have lost your Commonwealth assistance as a result of your academic progress, you can appeal your exclusion but not the loss of Commonwealth assistance.
An appeal application will be considered if you can demonstrate there is:
The decision made on your appeal application will be final and is not appealable. Once your appeal is assessed, you will be emailed an outcome of upheld, vary or denied.
the original decision that was made will be reversed and you can continue with your studies.
Important: If you have lost your Commonwealth assistance as a result of your academic progress and your appeal against exclusion is upheld, you will be able to continue to study in your course but will not be eligible for Commonwealth assistance
then there will be specific instructions or conditions in the email sent to you.
the original decision made will remain and will not be changed.