Register
Courses Courses Feedback Feedback

How to drop a course from University of Toronto School of Continuing studies?

• edited by
1,715 views
1 1 vote
I took a course, 3250 - Foundations of Data Science, from University of Toronto School of Continuing studies, but realized the course is highly technical and I was looking for a course that focuses on managerial stuff. Now, how can I drop it?
67% Accept Rate Accepted 2 answers out of 3 questions

1 Answer

Best answer
2 2 votes

They allow students to drop the course prior to the third class. If you email the school with the request prior to the third class to learn@utoronto.ca, you are eligible for full refund.  Complete details of SCS policies and deadlines related to transfers and refunds can be found on our website here.

Related questions

2 2 votes
1 1 answer
1.2k
1.2k views
Shahram asked Oct 7, 2018
1,197 views
Please provide information about Certificate in Data Science at School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto
I really appreciate you providing some details about data science certificate at UofT SCS, and enrollment dates.
1 1 vote
0 0 answers
683
683 views
MrNycticorax asked Oct 29, 2019
683 views
Individual and group relative strength in a fixed pool of players: How to approach the problem?
I apologize in advance if my question sounds too basic to be worthy of anyone's time, but statistics are not part of my curriculum.I am developing a proof of concept of a...
1 1 vote
0 0 answers
671
671 views
interview asked Oct 8, 2018
671 views
How to return the outliers by having a list of numbers ?
0 0 votes
0 0 answers
847
847 views
Anas asked Nov 29, 2021
847 views
How do I know which encoder to use to convert from categorical variables to numerical?
So say I have a column with categorical data like different styles of temperature: 'Lukewarm', 'Hot', 'Scalding', 'Cold', 'Frostbite',... etc.I know that we can use pd.ge...
2 2 votes
1 1 answer
4.4k
4.4k views
KenTheStatsMan asked Oct 8, 2018
4,391 views
How many different ways are there to deal four 13 card hands to four players from a standard deck of 52 cards?
This question is from the third Combination example from lecture notes 3A. Researching this question I found this answerhttps://www.quora.com/In-how-many-ways-can-52-card...
Voting & Accepting an answer helps improve the community