Point University provides the below information for students and parents to better inform them of the information needed to make a quality college decision. The Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 details the requirement of universities to provide this information for students. For more information about the Higher Education Opportunity Act, please refer to the U.S. Department of Education website.
General
Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund Information
Institutional Portion
CARES Act-HEERF I Quarterly Report, 9/30/2020
CARES Act-HEERF I Quarterly Report, 9/30/2020 – Revised
CARES Act-HEERF I Quarterly Report, 12/31/2020
CARES Act-HEERF I Quarterly Report, 12/31/2020 – Revised
CARES Act-HEERF I Quarterly Report, 3/31/2021
CRRSAA-HEERF II Quarterly Report, 3/31/2021
CRRSAA-HEERF II Quarterly Report, 6/30/2021
ARP-HEERF III Quarterly Report, 6/30/2021
00154700_HEERF_Q32021_101021
CARES Act-HEERF I Student Portion
Point University was given a CARES Act Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund Grant of $607,013 on April 22, 2020 to provide emergency financial aid grants to students for expenses related to the disruption of campus operations due to coronavirus. Only traditional on campus students who are eligible for Federal Aid are eligible for these Grants. Online students prior to the closing of the campus are not eligible.
Point University signed and returned to the Department of Education the Certification and Agreement and the assurances that the institution has used or intends to use no less than 50% of the funds received to provide Emergency Financial Aid Grants to students.
Point University’s Administration evaluated each eligible student based on need classification as determined by the FASFA that was submitted for the academic year as well as on the level of disruption for our students.
A total of 501 students were eligible to receive the Emergency Financial Aid Grant and all 501 were notified of disbursements for the Emergency Financial Aid Grant on April 29, 2020. Students qualified for up to three checks based on disruption levels. These students have access to their disbursement through our BankMobile app. For any questions, they should reach out to our Student Billing Team at the University.
As of 5/19/2020, 467 had accepted and received their Emergency Financial Aid Grant funds.
As of this update, all funds have been distributed.
Updated on: 8/19/2020
CRRSAA-HEERF II Student Portion
CRRSAA-Student Portion Reporting-3/31/21-Final Report
Student Portion Reporting 6/30/21-Void-Refer to 3/31/21 Final Report for CRRSAA
HEERF II Communications to Students
First Student Email
Opt-In Email
Opt-Out Email
Last Student Email
ARP-HEERF III Student Portion
Initial Report, 6/11/2021
Quarterly Report, 6/30/2021
Quarterly Report, 9/30/2021
Quarterly Report, 12/31/2021
Quarterly Report, 3/31/2022
Quarterly Report, 6/30/2022
00154700_HEERF_Q22022_071022
Extraordinary Need Form – Spring 2022
Extraordinary Need Application – April 2022
HEERF III Communication to Students
HEERF III First Student Email – Summer Semester 2021
HEERF III Docusign Student Form-Summer Semester 2021
HEERF III-First Student Email-Fall Semester 2021
HEERF III DocuSign Student Form-Fall Semester 2021
HEERF III Student Email-Award of Extraordinary Need-Fall Semester 2021
HEERF III-First Student Email-Spring Semester 2022
HEERF III DocuSign Student Form-Spring Semester 2022
HEERF III Student Email-Award of Extraordinary Need-Spring Semester 2022
Email to Announce Extraordinary Need Application for April 2022
HEERF III-Student Email-Award of Extraordinary Need-April 2022
HEERF III-Student Email-Not Able to Award Extraordinary Need-April 2022
Accreditation, Approval and Licensure of Institution and Programs
Point University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate, baccalaureate and master’s degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097, telephone 404-679-4500, or http://www.sacscoc.org for questions about the accreditation of Point University. All other inquiries – such as for admission or academic information – should be made directly to the appropriate Point office.
Point’s Department of Education and educator preparation programs that lead to certification are approved by the Georgia Professional Standards Commission (PSC), including the Early Childhood Education preparation program (preschool through fifth grade); the Middle Grades Education preparation program (fourth through eighth grade); the Secondary Education program in the areas of Biology, English, and History (sixth through twelfth grade); Music Education (kindergarten through twelfth grade); and the English to Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) endorsement program.
The University is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and is listed in the Education Directory. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) of the Department of Homeland Security has approved Point University for acceptance of foreign students for undergraduate degree programs offered in West Point. Students who are eligible for benefits under programs administered by the Veterans Administration, State of Georgia Rehabilitation, and Social Security are approved to receive benefits while attending the University. Point University has been certified as a nonprofit institution by the Internal Revenue Service.
Point’s online degree programs are offered to students in multiple states through NC-SARA. The degree programs currently being offered do not lead to professional licensure of any type. If a course or degree program is implemented in the future that customarily leads to professional licensure, or which a student could reasonably believe leads to such licensure, the University would notify in writing the students who enroll whether the course or program meets requirements for licensure in the state where the student resides. If the University cannot determine through its contact with relevant licensing entities whether the course or program meets licensure requirements in the student’s state of residence, the University would meet this NC-SARA requirement by informing the student in writing and providing the student the contact information for the appropriate state licensing board(s). Please see the NC-SARA directory to view Point University’s participation and status.
Point University launched its Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W.) program in 2019-2020. The University has received approval from its SACSCOC regional accrediting body to offer this program. Point is also seeking professional accreditation from the Council on Social Work Education (https://www.cswe.org) with the aim of achieving initial accreditation by the time the first students’ graduate. Point has aligned its social work major with CSWE’s nine Core Competencies and other standards, so that the program will prepare students for licensure as a social worker. In February 2020 the CSWE Commission on Accreditation granted candidacy status to Point’s B.S.W. program which grants nationwide status for accreditation for Point University’s Bachelor of Science (B.S.W.) degree program.
For updates on Point’s CSWE accreditation status, contact Dr. Aisha Williams, BSW program coordinator and chair of the Sociology & Social Work Department (Aisha.Williams@Point.edu).
State Authorization Regulations and Student Complaint Process
As an institution that participates in the federal student aid programs authorized under Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Point is authorized by name to operate educational programs beyond secondary education in Georgia by the Governor’s executive order of June 28, 2013.
As an institution operating in Georgia and offering online degree programs to students in multiple states, Point University is under the oversight of the Georgia Non-Public Post-Secondary Education Commission (NPEC), to which complaints may be submitted.
According to the Georgia NPEC, complaints regarding Point must first go through the University’s own procedures for resolution of grievances. Students who attend Point classes in Georgia and students who are enrolled in Point’s online programs under GA-SARA and NC-SARA may appeal an unresolved complaint or file a formal complaint of non-compliance with the Georgia NPEC’s standards, policies, or procedures to the Commission by:
- Submitting a Student Complaint;
- Calling the Georgia NPEC at (770) 414-3300 or (800) 436-7442; or
- Visiting the Georgia NPEC at the following address during normal office hours with a scheduled appointment.
Georgia Nonpublic Postsecondary Education Commission
2082 East Exchange Place, Suite 220
Tucker, Georgia 30084-5305
Educational Programs and Program Improvement Plans
Degree Programs
Point University offers degrees at the associate (two-year), baccalaureate (four-year) and master’s (graduate) levels in a variety of modalities (in-class, hybrid and online):
- Associate of Arts (A.A.)
- Associate of Science (A.S.)
- Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
- Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.)
- Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
- Master of Business Administration (MBA)
- Master of Transformative Ministry (M.T.M.)
Explore a complete list of Point’s degree programs and CIP codes.
Degree Program Improvement
Point University engages in an institution-wide, systematic, annual cycle of assessment and evaluation called Institutional Effectiveness (IE). The dual focus of IE is accountability for achieving the mission and goals of the University and continuous improvement in the accomplishment of program objectives in academic, student support and administrative support areas. The vice president for institutional effectiveness coordinates and facilitates the IE program, which is conducted with a broad-based involvement of faculty, staff and administration.
Each educational program has student learning outcomes (objectives), which are listed in the University’s catalog, and a designated IE leader. The objectives are assessed regularly to determine the extent to which the University is achieving them, to continuously improve the academic programs and to enhance student learning.
The annual cycle of assessment and improvement for academic programs is summarized in seven steps for IE:
- Affirm/revise the student learning outcomes (objectives) of the academic program and their linkage to the mission and goals of the University.
- Select the objectives to be assessed during that year.
- Specify the specific assessment procedure(s) for each objective to be assessed.
- Specify the expected results for each assessment procedure.
- Administer the assessment procedures and collect the data.
- Analyze the findings to determine the assessment results and whether the results exceed, meet, or are below the expected results for the objectives.
- Determine the actions to improve the academic program and enhance student learning regarding the objectives.
Degree program improvement is stated in a standard annual IE chart and can be seen most clearly when a student learning outcome is re-assessed in a following year and the assessment findings are compared. Every year, each academic program completes the cycle of Institutional Effectiveness, reviewing its alignment with the University’s mission and goals, assessing the achievement of student learning outcomes, and improving the program based on the results of those assessments.
Student Achievement Data
Point University monitors and evaluates success with respect to student achievement using four primary criteria:
- Core academic skills, such as reading, writing, mathematics and critical thinking. (Point assesses professional skills and faith integration for each degree program as part of its institutional effectiveness program.)
- Academic progress toward graduation.
- Placement in graduate school and employment.
- Professional Licensure.
These criteria are appropriate to the mission of Point University — to educate students for Christ-centered service and leadership throughout the world — because core skills and academic progress are aligned with education and its completion; graduate school, employment, and licensure are aligned with “Christ-centered service and leadership.”
View the latest Point University student achievement data.
Characteristics of Students
Point University students come from a range of backgrounds, including diverse denominations and interests. View our IPEDS institutional profile.
Student Grievance and Appeal Policies
Types of Grievances
Students who believe they have been unjustly treated may seek resolution of the issue through policies and procedures established by Point University.
Grade Appeals and Other Academic Appeals
- For policies and procedures, see the sections of the catalog labeled “Grading System” and “Academic Appeals Process.”
- Students with concerns may share them via the online Academic Appeal Form.
Disability Services Grievances and Appeals
Point University offers disability services in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
- For policies and procedures, see the Point website under “Disability Support Services.”
- Students with concerns may share them via the online Point University Grievances form.
Sexual Harassment Grievances
Point University complies with federal Title IX requirements designed to prevent campus sexual harassment, violence and other crime categories as directed by the Clery Act.
For policies, procedures, and contact persons see Point University’s Title IX page. Feel free to contact one of the Title IX area coordinators listed on the website.
Students with concerns may share them via the online Point University Point University Grievances form.
General Grievances
For other complaints or grievances related to the University or its employees (including faculty), students are urged first to address the issue with the employee on an informal basis because most issues may be resolved by this approach. However, if the issue is not resolved or students believe a hostile relationship with the employee makes this approach unfeasible, students may file a formal grievance.
Students with concerns may share them via the online Point University Grievances form.
Process
Students should email any supporting evidence or materials related to the grievance to grievance@point.edu. A formal grievance MUST be received within 10 business days from the date the grievance occurred regardless of whether the student attempted an informal resolution or not. Grievance forms go to the Registrar and Director of Academic Operations (point.registrar@point.edu), who will send it to the appropriate supervisor or administrator based on the nature of the grievance. The process proceeds as follows:
- Upon receipt of the grievance, the supervisor/administrator may speak to the employee, the student, or both in an effort to resolve the issue. After investigating the appeal, the supervisor/administrator will make a written response to the student (either by letter or email) within seven days of receipt of the written grievance form and supporting evidence.
- If the supervisor/administrator is not able to resolve the complaint, or the student is still not satisfied that the complaint has been resolved, the student may request that the written appeal be forwarded to the chief academic officer, Dr. Jon Ernstberger (jon.ernstberger@point.edu).
- The chief academic officer will forward the appeal to the grievance appeals committee for consideration. The committee may convene a hearing in which the student may present his/her case for the appeal. Students are allowed to bring any documentation, witnesses or other materials that support their case. The committee may also speak to the employee with whom the grievance is held.
- After hearing and considering all the information presented, the grievance appeals committee will render a decision and inform the student in writing within 10 days of the hearing date. The decision of the grievance appeals committee is final.
Facilities and Services for Students with Disabilities
Point University is committed to providing qualified students with disabilities an equal opportunity to access a Point education through the provision of reasonable and appropriate accommodations and support services. For more information, visit the Disability Services website or contact the coordinator of disability services by email at Disability.Services@point.edu.
Computer Use and File Sharing
Point University provides networking and internet resources to students, staff, and faculty with some limitations. View the Computer and Network Usage Policy and the Copyright and Intellectual Property Policy of Point University.
Readmission of Veterans
Students who leave the institution for military service may reenter the institution upon returning from service. The student must apply for readmission within five years of completion of military service. The eligible veteran is admitted with the same academic status – meaning the same program (or most similar one, if same program does not exist), same enrollment status, same number of credits and same academic status (satisfactory, warning, or probation). If the student is not prepared to be readmitted, reasonable efforts by the institution to help the student become prepared will be provided at no extra cost to the student. Point University is not required to readmit a veteran if Point University can demonstrate through a preponderance of the evidence that the student is not prepared to resume the program or will not be able to complete it.
Transfer of Credit Policy
Transfer policies are dependent upon the program and major of choice at Point University. Please refer to the Point University catalog for degree-specific information.
In general, Point University accepts credits for equivalent courses bearing a minimum grade of “C-” for undergraduate credit or “B” for graduate credit (or “P” if the course was offered on a Pass/Fail basis) from institutions accredited as degree-granting by a recognized accrediting body for higher education at the time the coursework was completed. Credits from colleges that are accredited by other accrediting bodies are considered on a case-by-case basis. Credits from non-accredited colleges are usually not transferable.
Comparable nature, content and level of credit are considered in determining equivalency and the appropriateness of the transfer. Only those courses which satisfy degree requirements are transferred. A tentative evaluation of credits for transfer may be made as part of the admission process. The Registrar will officially transfer credits after the student has been accepted and has declared a degree program. Point’s degree program and graduation requirements state the number of semester hours which must be completed at Point for each degree program, which limits the number of credits a student may earn from other sources.
Applicants and Point students who have attended foreign colleges (postsecondary) are responsible for the submission of certified, translated and evaluated copies of all final academic records (transcripts) for those educational institutions.
See the Point University catalog for the detailed policies associated with transfer of credit.
Title IX
For more information about our Title IX policies and procedures, please visit the Title IX page.
Admission and Enrollment Procedures
Student Financial Information and Assistance
Financial Aid Office Contact Information
Financial Aid Office
Phone: 706-385-1018
Fax: 706-645-9475
Financial.Aid@point.edu
Open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Annual Notice of Financial Aid
Tuition and Fees
View tuition and fees for Point University’s traditional and online programs.
View information regarding housing rates at Point University.
View information regarding meal plan rates at Point University.
Book Process
A student must apply for financial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Additionally, the student’s accepted financial aid for the term must exceed the semester charges for which they are billed for by the Student Accounts Office. These charges include tuition and fees, any other educational fees, and any past due balances.
The Financial Aid Office is very much aware of the importance of students buying their books as soon as possible, before or during the first week of the semester. Due to this importance, any student may complete the steps below through the bookstore:
- Log in to your My Point page.
- Click on the Books by eCampus link.
- Click on the Online Bookstore banner at the top
- Choose either Shop by Schedule or Shop by Courses
- Shop by Schedule will show you the books you need for ALL of your currently enrolled courses.
- Shop By Courses will allow you to manually choose which courses you wish to look up.
- Choose the options you want for your courses and add them to your cart.
- If it does not sign you in, choose Sign in via your School Account.
- If you have any Financial Aid available, it will show up as available credits.
- Complete the checkout.
- If you are a Traditional / On-Campus Student, or live nearby, eCampus offers FREE Rush (usually 2-Day) shipping on all orders shipped to the campus bookstore.
Return of Title IV Funds
Title IV funds are awarded to a student under the assumption that the student will attend school for the entire period for which the assistance is awarded. When a student withdraws or ceases to attend, the student may no longer be eligible for the full amount of Title IV funds that the student was originally scheduled to receive.
The Return to Title IV Funds Policy applies to recipients of Title IV financial aid who withdraw or cease attending all classes for the payment period or term after aid has been disbursed. Repayment of aid is determined according to this policy. Financial aid recipients considering withdrawing from all coursework are advised to contact the Financial Aid Office prior to withdrawal.
When a student is considered to have totally withdrawn during a payment period or term in which he/she has begun attendance and received federal Title IV financial aid, the University is required to determine the amount of earned and unearned Title IV aid. A student is only eligible to retain the percentage of Title IV aid disbursed that is equal to the percentage of the payment period or term that was completed by the student. The unearned Title IV aid must then be returned to the appropriate federal aid program(s). If more than 60 percent of the payment period or term has been completed by the student, no Title IV aid needs to be returned.
In accordance with federal regulations, unearned Title IV aid shall be returned to these programs in the following order:
- Federal Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loan
- Federal Direct Subsidized Stafford Loan
- Federal Direct Parent or Graduate PLUS Loan
- Federal Pell Grant
- Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity
- Other Title IV Programs
The unearned portion of the aid will be charged back to the student’s billing account and must be repaid by the student. A hold will be placed on the student’s account by the Student Accounts Office if the outstanding balance is not repaid. The Financial Aid Office will send a notification to the student’s University email account notifying the student of the withdrawal date, the percent of the payment period or term completed, the amount of aid returned to the federal program(s), and the balance the student currently owes.
There are three types of withdrawals that fall under the Return to Title IV Funds federal calculation regulations:
- Official Withdrawals — Student has completed the formal withdrawal process via the Withdrawal Authorization Form at the Registrar’s Office in person, mail, fax or email. The withdrawal date is the date the student notifies the school of intent to withdraw (Withdrawal Authorization Form received by school) or the date the student resigns from all courses online.
- Unofficial Withdrawals — If a student begins to attend class, receives federal Title IV aid, but then ceases to attend class without providing official notification to the University, the federal government considers this to be an “unofficial withdrawal.” This includes students who earn failing grades in all classes, if it is determined the student ceased attending classes prior to the end of the payment period or term. The withdrawal date for students who unofficially withdraw is the last date of attendance reported by the student’s instructor(s). The refund rules for Title IV aid recipients who withdraw are then followed to determine the unearned portion of Title IV aid that must be returned to the appropriate aid program(s).
- Module Withdrawals — A module withdrawal refers to a course or courses in a program that do not span the entire length of the payment period or term. If a student withdraws from an individual module and does not complete all of the days he/she was initially scheduled to prior to ceasing attendance, a return of Title IV funds calculation must be performed to determine the percentage of financial aid earned and unearned.
If a student provides written confirmation of his/her intent to attend a future module within the semester, it is not necessary to perform the recalculation; however, the student’s future attendance within the semester must be tracked. If it is determined that the student failed to attend a future module, a recalculation must be performed. Even if a student completes more than 60 percent of the payment period or term, Point University will complete the Return to Title IV Funds calculation to ensure that the student is not entitled to a post-withdrawal disbursement.
Private Education Loan Disclosure (Alternative Loan)
Some lenders offer alternative (private) loans as a means to fund your education. These loans are generally based on your credit history and can be used in addition to any federal, state, institutional or private funding you receive. It is important to use all available resources and to file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) before applying for an alternative loan. Please be aware that final approval must be received from your bank before an alternative loan will be deducted from your bill. You may be eligible for federal loans or grants which usually have much more favorable terms and conditions than alternative (private) loans.
Point University encourages all prospective student loan borrowers that may qualify for federal student loans or other assistance under the Title IV, Higher Education Act programs to complete the FAFSA here or seek guidance from the Financial Aid Office.
Please click here for the Private Education Loan form. This form must be completed and returned to the Financial Aid Office in order for your private (alternative) loan to be disbursed.
Truth in Lending Act
To learn more about the Truth in Lending Act, please click here.
Financial Aid Refund Disclosures
Click here to learn more.
Satisfactory Progress Standards
Point University’s Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) standard is used to determine if an enrolled student is making satisfactory academic progress in his or her educational program, regardless of if he or she is receiving Title IV aid and a variety of other purposes. The SAP policy provides a consistent application of standards to all students, supporting and requiring both the quality of academic work and the completion of a student’s program within the maximum time frame.
A student with extenuating circumstances may appeal the denial of student financial aid by submitting a SAP Appeal Form within 15 days from the day the failure notice was sent.
Campus Health, Safety and Security Information
Immunization Policy
All students are required to fill out the Health & Immunization Form at point.erezlife.com prior to enrollment at Point University.
Student Health Insurance
All students are required to have health insurance prior to enrollment at Point University.
Supporting Documents:
Missing Persons
It is the policy of Point University to treat all reports of missing students as serious incidents and to investigate such reports completely. It is the policy of the of the Safety and Security office to treat every report as one where the person reported missing may be at risk until significant information to the contrary is confirmed.
Point University suggests to all members of the Point University community that if there is a possibility that a student is missing, consult Point security at (404)-232-5420. Any Point University employee who believes that another student is missing is encouraged to notify the Assistant Vice President for Student Life and Athletics and the Chief of Security immediately.
Campus security will exhaust all leads to locate students who live in on-campus facilities. In a situation where the student resides off campus, campus security will inform the law enforcement agency which has jurisdiction where the student resides or was last seen and assist with the investigation.
Upon receiving a report of a missing student and conducting a preliminary check of the student’s room and other areas on campus the student may frequent; campus security will notify the Director of Student Resiliency and the Director of Housing and Residence Life. There are other methods that a campus security authority (CSA) may utilize to assess the status of a student reported as missing. These methods may include but are not limited to the following:
- Checking phone numbers and email addresses provided.
- Viewing social media sites.
- Contacting friends, family members, known associates and teammates.
- Assessing student’s ID card access or computer network systems
View information here.
Campus Crime Reporting
Point University is required to submit a campus safety report each year to the federal government. Click here to access the report for Point University.
Campus Crime Prevention
Crime Prevention Programs on personal safety and theft prevention are sponsored by various campus organizations throughout the year. During the academic year, the Chief of Security along with Student Life, will facilitate training programs for students, faculty, and staff to enhance personal safety. Training includes Alcohol and drug awareness and education as well as sexual assault awareness and prevention and relationship building.
View information here.
Fire Safety
The Point Community Honor Code provides information about fire safety.
View more information here.
Campus Emergency Procedures
Point University faculty, staff and students should use precautionary measures to ensure their own safety and that of other members of the campus community. The Point Community Honor Code provides information about campus emergency procedures.
The University’s Emergency Response Plan provides the guidelines on how to respond to various types of emergencies. In the event of an emergency, it is important that all students carefully follow instructions given by faculty and staff.
Drug and Alcohol Abuse Resources
Drug-Free Workplace and Campuses Act
The Administration and Staff Handbook of Point University states in Section 8.6 (Drugs, Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco): “The use of illegal drugs (including the abuse of legal drugs) and/or alcoholic beverages is prohibited on the campus of Point University. The University is a smoke-free zone.”
Point University prohibits the use of illegal substances by its students – both on campus and off. Students who live off campus, either at home or in apartments, are not exempt from the total ban on the use of illegal substances. Please view the section of the Honor Code titled Expectations of Student Conduct, which addresses drug and alcohol consumption and abuse. The Student Life Office also details policies and procedures in the Substance Abuse Policy and Procedure document.
View information here.
Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention
Please see the section in the Honor Code that reflects federal and state laws about the use of such substances. This kind of behavior not only reflects poorly on a person’s character and faith, but has very serious legal consequences, including very strict sentencing practices in Georgia courts, forfeiture of many rights and privileges as a citizen, and even disqualification for educational loans.
At Point University, students who struggle with illegal substances are encouraged to allow the University and its staff to provide the necessary help to overcome the addiction. Counseling is available, and when appropriate, small group therapy can be provided.
Students who persist in the use of such substances will be suspended from Point University. When it is apparent that a student is using illegal substances, but refuses to admit to that practice, a student may be required to provide a drug test from a reputable clinic (at his/her own expense) in order to remain a student in good standing.
View more information here.
Drug Violation Penalty Notice
As stated in the Honor Code, Point University will notify the appropriate law enforcement agencies and any other government agency as required by law when students have violated federal and state drug policies.
View more information here.
Privacy Rights of Students and Parents: FERPA Regulations
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) was designated to protect the privacy of education records, to establish the right of students to inspect and review the education records and to provide guidelines for the correction of inaccurate or misleading data through informal and formal hearings. In compliance with FERPA, Point University students are accorded all the rights and privileges as provided under the Act, and the University does not release grades or other non-directory information to any person other than the student without a written release on file.
In compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), Point University cannot release grades or other non-directory information to any person other than the student without a written release on file.
Fill out the FERPA Release Form
Fill out the FERPA Revoke Form
Learn more about FERPA
Voter Registration
Point University partners with the Troup County Voter Registration Office and Fulton County Voter Registration Office on an annual basis to provide opportunities for students to register to vote.
