To be eligible for a withdrawal exemption in a program offered in modules, a student must have

To be eligible for a withdrawal exemption in a program offered in modules, a student must have

• A. successfully completed a combination of modules that when combined contains 49 percent or more of the number of days in the payment period
• B. been registered less than half-time and completed only one module that is less than 49 percent of the days in the payment period
• C. completed more than 60 percent of the payment period
• D. completed two modules that cover 50 percent of the days

Answer: (A)

Progress is measured by how much of the payment period is covered by modules you’ve completed. For a withdrawal exemption, you need a combination of modules whose total days cover at least 49% of the days in that payment period. This threshold shows you’ve engaged with a substantial portion of the program without requiring full completion. Why this matters: the rule focuses on the actual days of the period that your completed modules span, not simply on how many modules you finished or on a stricter percentage. If you did not reach that 49% coverage, eligibility isn’t met.

Progress is measured by how much of the payment period is covered by modules you’ve completed. For a withdrawal exemption, you need a combination of modules whose total days cover at least 49% of the days in that payment period. This threshold shows you’ve engaged with a substantial portion of the program without requiring full completion.

Why this matters: the rule focuses on the actual days of the period that your completed modules span, not simply on how many modules you finished or on a stricter percentage. If you did not reach that 49% coverage, eligibility isn’t met.