Failing a course is synonymous with failing or failing. Specifically, it means that one or more subjects fail the exam for various reasons and fail to meet the prescribed standards, which means that they need to retake or retake the exam.
No matter how many subjects students fail in a school year, they need to take make-up exams. Students who fail to take the exam due to illness or other special reasons are allowed to make up the exam. Students who violate the discipline in the examination may be allowed to make up the examination after criticism and education.
Impact of failing courses:
(a) failed to participate in the scholarship selection
In the scholarship selection rules of many schools, it is clearly required that students fail in grades and cannot participate in scholarship selection. In other words, no matter how good your grades in other subjects are, as long as you fail in one subject, you can't participate in the scholarship selection, and you have been disqualified. No matter what level of scholarship, it is not within the scope of selection.
(2) Failing the exam will affect whether you can join the Party.
When many students were in high school, their political views were Communist Youth League members. When you get to the university, you can apply to join the party. You must apply before joining the party, and then there will be various examinations and selections. Students who want to join the party should pay attention to the fact that they fail in their grades and cannot participate in the selection and recommendation of joining the party.
(3) Failing the course will have a certain impact on finding a job.
When looking for a job after graduation, many employers will look at your report card, and some good units are not allowed to have a record of failure. If you fail a course, you will generally not be considered for employment. Of course, not all employers will care whether they fail the exam, but some units will pay attention to it.