The following are some possible impacts:
Credit requirements: Universities usually have certain regulations on students' credit requirements. If the later course is a compulsory course or an elective course, not attending the later course will lead to the failure to complete the required academic performance, then not attending the later course may affect graduation.
Academic performance: Late study may include homework, tests or exams. If you miss these assessment opportunities because there is no later study, your academic performance may be affected. Low academic performance may have a negative impact on graduation requirements.
Supplementary learning opportunities: Night schools provide additional learning opportunities, which can help students deepen their understanding and mastery of the course content. If you don't attend evening classes, you may miss these opportunities, which may affect your academic progress and understanding.
It should be noted that different universities and different majors have different requirements. Some universities may not have mandatory requirements for evening self-study, and some universities may have clear requirements for evening self-study. Therefore, whether going to night school will have an impact on graduation needs to be determined according to specific universities and majors.
In short, for those students who need to take later courses to graduate, not taking later courses may affect their graduation. It is suggested that students should communicate with the school's instructors or academic consultants to understand the relevant requirements and policies when encountering similar problems.