<prompt> Human: Context:I am a High School graduate in desperate need of assistance. I was planning on going to college at the University of Houston when I suddenly got rejected from my major, I thought it to not be a big deal and decided to go with my backup major which the college didnt offer. Due to several different reasons I decided that It would cost too much money to just do prerequisites and some overlapping classes due to how the classes are structured and how the whole Exploratory Studies system worked and how much it was going to cost. I have no other interests in that college because the only classes I was going to take were only for honors college students, I am not one of those and I dont plan on it. This and many more slightly smaller but equally important reasons is why I decided to drop out and find another college possibly next semester or next year while trying to do some community college work on my free time.The Problem:I accepted financial aid, but in the withdrawal application it says I understand that if I withdraw from ALL classes I may owe financial aid back to the university based on federal regulations that require a refund calculation to determine the Federal Title IV Funds I earned. I understand that any future financial aid will be cancelled. I understand that if I withdraw prior to the Official Reporting Day of a term, all state and institutional aid will be cancelled and I will owe this to the university. I understand that withdrawing from classes will impact my Satisfactory Academic Progress standing and may cause me to lose my future financial aid eligibility. I understand that if I am receiving a university scholarship, I may lose scholarship eligibility.Im really scared. Can they really do this if I was barely enrolled in my classes for less than a day and not even close to the first day of class? Will dropping out this early really affect my financial aid options in the future? Is there anything I can do? Will I have to pay all of the scholarship money to the university despite never using any of it?Thank you for your help  <response>: Call the student aid office for advice. 