1. Make-up or retake the exam.
Some schools support make-up exams or re-exams, but because different schools have different rules for make-up exams, you can refer to your own school and college's StudentHandbook or official website.
For schools that can retake or retake the exam, after failing the exam, the first thing to do is to go to official website and enter the keyword "retake the exam" or "retake the exam" or "concession" in the search bar. Generally, there will be information about make-up or retake, including details such as whether to allow make-up, the cost of make-up, the specific process, and the deadline for make-up.
Second, transfer.
If international students need to transfer because of their grades, the school will not be very good and all the credits will not be transferred. They may have to put it off for a year or two. After graduating from an unknown school, they may encounter the undergraduate situation again. Therefore, in this case, they can no longer choose schools at will, but must affirm the schools and majors that they can study smoothly, but they can't passively turn to the most satisfactory results.
At this time, you can choose to go to graduate school directly, choose the school that suits you best, and choose a simple and friendly city, so that you can have smooth sailing in your next study and life. Undergraduate students can apply for graduate students without graduation at all. This is a special case, but it can be done, and it is also the choice of many students who have not graduated from undergraduate courses.
Third, complaints.
If you want to graduate normally without any warning, you need to appeal to the school when you fail the course (note that every school has a time limit for appealing). A complaint is a complaint, which means that a student's behavior violates a certain regulation of the university, so that the student will be punished accordingly, and at the same time, he will receive a written notice from the university about the punishment decision. General punishments include repetition, academic warning, probation, suspension and expulsion.
If students disagree with the school's punishment and produce enough evidence and materials to prove it, this process is called appeal.