The third-party vendor housing the AlcoholEdu and Haven trainings for new freshmen. Non-completion will result in a registration hold. View more information about health and safety or email @email.
 

An online tutoring service offered by Pearson Education which students can access via their D2L homepage.

Entrance Counseling. An exercise to help students understand consequences of accepting loans and repayment options. Exercises include determining monthly budgets with a common expense including loan repayment. It must be completed by the student and/or parent if either party wants the loan(s) to be issued.

An electronic version of a book that can be read on a computer or handheld device. E-books can be discovered via GIL-Find, the library catalog, and the databases.

Dual Enrollment refers to a high school student who also is enrolled at GGC.

A period of several days at the beginning of each semester during which students may adjust their schedules without penalty. This action may increase the tuition charges on a student’s account if a course is added or decrease charges if a course is dropped. The number of credits a student attempts also may affect the amount of their financial aid award.

DegreeWorks is a program that will help you track your academic requirements and progress. It also helps you prepare for future course registration. Through its “What If ” function, you can see how your current classes fit into a different major plan, if you are considering switching majors.

Tens of thousands of full-text articles, books and book chapters, images, streaming media, statistics, government information, etc., made available from online sources through the Kaufman Library. Databases cover a wide variety of specific discipline areas and time periods.

GGC’s learning management system. You can find important course information, such as the syllabus, through your course pages in this system. See MyCourses (login required).

Credit hours are the number of hours for which a student is given credit for completing a course. To earn one credit hour, a student has to attend a class for one classroom hour (though it’s not always a full 60 minutes) per week for the semester. Most classes are offered in one- to four-hour increments.