The draw period of a loan is usually determined up front and explicitly defined in the contract terms of the loan. The draw period consists of a time frame during which the credit facility may be accessed, and may include an increasing maximum as the loan gets older.
No. Generally, students who enter UF with 60 or more credits automatically meet the nine hour summer requirement; however, if you attended another state university (even for dual enrollment credit in high school) you may be held to taking nine summer hours at UF or another state university.
Enrollment in more than 18 hours in a semester requires advance approval of the dean of the student's major college. An undergraduate student enrolled in 12 or more hours is considered to be a full-time student and must pay full tuition and fees. A standard load for an undergraduate student enrolled in a summer session is up to 7 credit hours. Enrollment in more than 7 credit hours in a single summer session, or in concurrent summer sessions (e.g., a 10-week and a 5-week session), requires advance approval of the dean of the studentâs major college.