No, sending an email request does not automatically mean the request or excuse is approved. 

Email requests are called "requests" because you are asking for something. 

Read the reply to determine if it is:

🟢 Approved. The email is properly written and supporting documents are complete

🟡 Pending. The email is received outside class hours and a reply will be given during class hours or during class shift. 

🟡 Pending. The email is not properly written and/or has supporting documents missing/lacking

🔴 Duplicate. The email is a copy of a previously received email. The reply will be sent via the original thread. Note that duplicating emails does not expedite replies and only creates spam. 

🔴 Denied. This means the request is not granted. 

 No. Team activities accomplished by the team without you do not earn you points. 

Exceptions may apply on a case-to-case basis.

Discuss it with the subject professor. 

 At the bottom of the permit post, you’ll be able to see a rubric button which you may expand for you to read the feedback for your submission.

A sample of the rubric’s contents is as follows.

 To edit a currently submitted output, you will need to unsubmit, make your edits, and resubmit.

Note that the time of submission for your activity will be the latest submission you’ve done. Check post-deadline and rubrics for activity posts.

 At the bottom of an activity post such as SAS activity, you’ll see a button that says “Rubric: 1 criterion”. Click the button to expand and read the criteria for checking.

If the activities have been checked and returned, the highlighted item shows you your score and the feedback for your submission.