Causes of Dematriculation:
* Academic Failure: Failure to meet academic standards, such as failing courses or having a low GPA.
* Disciplinary Violations: Engaging in misconduct, such as plagiarism, cheating, or violation of school rules.
* Financial Issues: Failure to pay tuition fees or other financial obligations.
* Medical Reasons: Serious health conditions or medical emergencies that prevent the student from attending classes.
* Personal Reasons: Personal circumstances that require the student to withdraw, such as family emergencies or military service.
Consequences of Dematriculation:
* Loss of Academic Standing: The student loses their enrollment status and access to academic resources.
* Loss of Credit: The student may lose credit for completed courses, depending on the institution's policy.
* Impact on Future Admissions: Dematriculation can affect future admissions to other institutions, as it may appear on academic transcripts.
* Financial Implications: The student may be liable for unpaid tuition fees or other outstanding debts.
Note: The specific process and consequences of dematriculation vary depending on the institution and the reason for withdrawal. It's essential to understand the institution's policies and procedures related to dematriculation.