"withdraw from a course" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to someone discontinuing their enrollment in a course or class. For example: "I decided to withdraw from the calculus course because the material was too difficult."
Similarly, Rio Salado knows from its database that students who handed in late assignments and didn't log in frequently often fail or withdraw from a course.
Additional studies indicate positive effects on student retention, with a decreased percentage of PLTL students who fail or withdraw from a course relative to non-PLTL students (Tien et al., 2002; Wamser, 2006; Stewart et al., 2007; Hockings et al., 2008).
However, a similar mixture of reasons was given by students withdrawing from an Australian course in 1978 89, suggesting that there is a degree of generalisability both over time and internationally [ 30].
"Those who decided to withdraw from their course were given the option to apply for a refund," the spokesperson said.
But I let it pass and withdraw from the course.
Should the winner withdraw from the course after commencement, Henley Business School reserves the right to offer the prize to the next entrant, as above, or to withdraw the prize.
The local teaching authority in charge of the GTP could not find me another school and I was advised to withdraw from the course, so decided to quit.
After using their universities counselling service, the majority of students report they are less likely to withdraw from their course, feel better able to study and feel better equipped to seek future employment.
The first is the course retention rate; some students withdraw from the online courses at an early stage of the course.
Under the current rules, students can withdraw from the same course up to four times with the state footing the bill.
A study by Thompson (2004) shows that work, family, insufficient time and study load made learners withdraw from online courses.
