The following classes are offered by Elite Driving School as online courses. For either of these programs, you will need to schedule time to take the final exam in person at our Owings Mills location, except Driver Education Classes.
Chesapeake Driving School, LLC is owned and operated by public school teachers in Calvert county. The MVA requires each instructor to go through training and pass exams in order to teach drivers education.
Drivers Ed Final Exam Md
Although the state of Maryland does not automatically authorize drivers to take an online traffic school, permission is granted by judges on a case-by-case basis. Please contact your local court for more information.
If your insurance provider authorizes you to take our online Maryland defensive driving course for a discount, they may need you to provide a copy of your certificate of completion. As soon as you finish the final exam of your Maryland traffic school, we will get your certificate by email.
Justice awareness fosters the ability to think in a sophisticated manner about the distinctive life and thought of those subject to injustice, and/or addresses issues of injustice through the examination of oppression, discrimination, prejudice, stigmatization, and privilege.
Many courses at Loyola incorporate community service and service-learning pedagogy but do not meet the criteria for service-learning course designation. These courses remain valuable in the development of students' civic education and are thus encouraged. Some examples of course-based service components and community-engaged learning include one-time or intermittent group service, small-scale service projects, advocacy activities, or educational engagement with community members and partners either in or out of the classroom. Students interested in community-engaged learning are encouraged to contact their professors and department chairs or email CELS@loyola.edu. The service-learning program and other community-engaged learning opportunities are part of the Center for Community Service and Justice, located in the Humanities Center.
Students may earn majors in more than one department, but they must complete all of the requirements for each major. Students majoring in related disciplines (e.g., mathematics and computer science) must receive permission from each department chair for specific courses to be applied toward requirements in both majors. The student's official record indicates the major as, for example, Mathematics and Computer Science. Students who complete the requirements for a double major only receive one degree.
Interdisciplinary majors may be arranged between some of the majors listed above. Interdisciplinary majors must be planned ahead as a coherent program and must have the written approval of both department chairs. Introductory level courses in each major and one-half of the upper-division program in each major (as specified by the departments) must be completed. The student's official record indicates the major as, for example, biology/psychology. This option is not available to accounting, business administration, comparative cultures and literary studies, education, forensic studies, global studies, or speech-language-hearing sciences majors.
In undergraduate courses, letter grades measure how well a student has mastered course content, developed critical thinking skills, learned discipline-specific concepts and methodology, and improved creative and critical expression, both oral and written. Evidence for grades varies by discipline, and by instructor, and might include few or many measures-formal examinations, portfolios of writing, term papers, book reports, lab reports, case studies, field experiences, quizzes, participating in or leading class discussion, library research, and oral interviews. The instructor cultivates work ethic and enthusiasm, but bases the course grade primarily on academic achievement.
All faculty and departments are accountable for clear grading practices. A written explanation of the instructor's grading protocol in relation to the course objectives is distributed as part of the syllabus in the first week of the semester; the instructor lists the items to be included in the determination of the final grade and the relative importance of each item. Shortly after the middle of the semester, instructors electronically submit midterm grades to the Records Office. At the end of the semester, each instructor electronically submits letter grades that indicate each student's achievement in the course.
For any grade change or grade appeal related in whole or in part to an alleged Honor Code violation, follow the Process of Appeal for Academic Sanctions in the undergraduate Honor Code. For all other appeals of final course grades or changes of grade, follow the processes outlined below.
Any student who has reason to question the accuracy of a final course grade should request in writing a grade review with the instructor, stating the grounds upon which the review is being sought. The student must request a review of the grade no later than 10 business days after the beginning of fall semester for summer courses or spring semester for fall courses, and no later than 10 business days after final grades are due for spring semester courses. The instructor reports to the student and department chair, in writing, the result of the grade review (whether the grade is changed or not), ordinarily no later than 10 business days after the receipt of the student's request. The report must include an explanation of the reasoning behind the result. (If the instructor is the department chair, the report is submitted to the appropriate Dean. The appropriate Dean is the Dean of the school of the University in which the course of the contested grade is housed.)
The dean reports the outcome of the grade appeal review to the instructor, student, chair, and the Records Office, normally no later than 10 business days after receiving the information from the department chair. The dean's review of all grade changes and grade appeals is final.
Listener status denotes that the student is auditing the course. To receive a grade of L on the transcript, the student must satisfy the attendance and other course requirements set by the instructor for an official audit. Students who do not meet these requirements will receive a final grade of AW.
At the discretion of the course instructor, a temporary grade of I may be given to a student who is passing a course but for reasons beyond the student's control (illness, injury, or other nonacademic circumstance), is unable to complete the required coursework during the semester. A grade of I should not be issued to allow the student additional time to complete academic requirements of the course (except as noted above), repeat the course, complete extra work, or because of excessive absenteeism or the student's unexcused absence from the final exam. A grade of I may be assigned to graduating seniors only with the written approval of the academic Dean of the student's college, and only if the Incomplete Form is submitted no later than the final day grades are due in the Records Office. Students may not graduate with a grade of I in any course on their record. In all other cases, the Records Office will assign a grade of NR.
Arrangements for the grade of I must be made prior to the final examination, or if the course has no final examination, prior to the last class meeting. The responsibility for completing all coursework within the agreed upon time rests with the student. The completion dates for courses for which a grade of I is issued are:
If an extension to the above deadlines is necessary, the signature of the Dean of the appropriate school is required. The grade of I may remain on the record no longer than the time period agreed to by the instructor and the student and may not exceed one semester. If the I is not resolved satisfactorily within the agreed upon time period, a grade of F (0.000 will be recorded by the Records Office as the final grade).
Students who request an appeal normally will be required to attend an interview with a hearing board of the Academic Standards Committee. Interviews take place early in January for dismissals at the end of the fall semester and in early June for dismissals at the end of the spring semester. After considering the letter of appeal and any additional information presented by the student during the interview, the Academic Standards Committee will make a recommendation to the Dean of Undergraduate and Graduate Studies. Each student is sent a letter regarding the final decision of the Dean. This decision is not subject to further appeal except in cases where students believe their right to a fair hearing (sometimes referred to as due process) has been violated.
The Loyola educational experience comprises more than just private reading and the passing of examinations and tests. Mature and motivated students recognize that active and informed participation in class discussions is essential to the development of their intellectual abilities and their scholarly growth. Accordingly, the University expects its students to accept their responsibility to attend class regularly. The attendance requirements and the grading system for each course are stated in the syllabus and are explained by the instructor at the start of each term.
Students are expected to be on time for all classes and must take semester examinations at the regularly scheduled time. Students who are absent from a semester examination for a serious reason may be permitted to take a deferred examination if they validate their absence to the satisfaction of their instructor. Students who are absent from a deferred examination automatically receive a grade of zero for the examination.
Loyola University Maryland participates in the Baltimore Student Exchange Program (BSEP) with Community College of Baltimore County, Coppin State University, Goucher College, Johns Hopkins University, The Maryland Institute College of Art, Morgan State University, Notre Dame of Maryland University, Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University, Stevenson University, Towson University, University of Baltimore, and University of Maryland, Baltimore County. The University BSEP program allows full-time sophomore, junior, and senior students to take one course in the fall and spring terms at one of the other institutions, without being charged tuition, if the course is not available at the home institution. Occasionally, some courses require additional fees to cover materials, facilities, or equipment use and cannot be waived. These fees should be identified at the time of registration and must be paid by the student directly to the host institution. Effective as of November 10, 2014, Towson University will no longer accept BSEP registrations for graduating seniors in their final semester.
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