Academic Appeals local stage: You must appeal within ten working days of the publication of the results of the Assessment Board for taught courses, or the date of the written decision for research awards. Except in exceptional circumstances, we will not consider an appeal that we receive after this deadline. To appeal, you should email or write to the Faculty. Contact details are available on the website; please mark your letter or email as an appeal. Many appeals can be resolved informally. The Faculty will respond, normally within 15 working days. We will tell you if there is a delay and keep you informed of progress.
Academic Appeals. 18.1 An academic appeal is a request for a review of a decision of an academic body charged with making decisions on student progression, assessment and awards. For more information see the Academic Appeals Policy for all students enrolled on Higher Education courses leading to AECC University College awards available from the Latest Policies webpage.
Academic Appeals hearing stage: If you are not satisfied with the outcome of the central stage, you may ask an Appeals Board to consider your appeal. You must email your request to xxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx within ten working days of the central review response explaining why you are not satisfied with the response. We will decide whether the appeal is within the grounds set out in the policy (see paragraph 22.2) and whether to hold an Appeals Board. If we decide that your appeal is not within these grounds, we will write to you and give you the reasons. If we decide to hold an Appeals Board, we will normally hold it within 20 working days and we will normally give you ten working days’ notice of the date. If you are not able to attend, we will try to re-schedule, but in some circumstances, we may go ahead without you. We will normally tell you the decision of the Appeals Board within one hour of the end of the hearing and we write to you with the outcome within five working days. If your appeal is not upheld, we will give you reasons. If there is a delay, we will tell you and keep you informed of progress. 24 BU Student Agreement V1 BU Student Agreement V1
Academic Appeals. 22.1 An academic appeal is a request for a review of a decision of an academic body charged with making decisions on student progression, assessment and awards. There are separate policies for taught awards (undergraduate and postgraduate taught courses) and for postgraduate research awards. There are some differences between the details of the two policies, which are highlighted below. For more information see: • Taught courses: Academic Appeals: Policy and Procedure for Taught Awards (see www.bournemouth. xx.xx/xxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxxxx, under Appeals) • Research awards: Academic Appeals: Policy and Procedure for Research Awards (see xxx.xxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx/xxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxxxx, under Appeals).
Academic Appeals central stage: If you are not satisfied with the response you receive, you should complete the Academic Appeals Form (xxx.xxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx/ important-information, under Appeals/ Associated Forms). You should send the form to appeals@ xxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx within ten working days of the local stage response. You must give details of the reason for the appeal and the outcome you are seeking, provide evidence of the grounds for your appeal and explain what you have done to resolve the issue. You will also need to provide copies of the correspondence so far. We will normally acknowledge your appeal within
Academic Appeals. TST and the Member Institutions hereby agree that any student registered in a conjoint degree program listed in Schedule B annexed hereto may have access to the Academic Appeals Committee of Governing Council in order to appeal a decision of a TST divisional appeals body, with respect to the student’s petition about academic standing in a course or program of study. Each Member Institution will advise its students in writing of this jurisdiction and will require them to adhere and submit thereto. It is understood that the Terms of Reference of the Academic Appeals Committee will govern the exercise of such jurisdiction and may be amended by the U of T hereafter, after consultation with the TST and Member Institutions.
Academic Appeals. Where a Fitness to Study issue arises in the context of an academic appeal, the Academic Appeals Committee shall have the discretion to notify that issue through these regulations
Academic Appeals. 11.1 You can only appeal your marks/grades once they have been confirmed by the College’s (or equivalent University) Examination Board at the end of each semester, or academic year. If you are enrolled with a University partner you must always use their academic appeals policy from the outset. If you are on a HND/HNC course you must use the College’s Appeals procedures. Please note time limits apply to your ability to make an appeal so you should refer closely to the following polices:
Academic Appeals. Students may appeal against decisions of the Academic Board as per the appeals procedure set out in Annex 3b of the Consortium Agreement. Annex 5: Electives modules and special skills courses No Title of module ECTS KENT: 5 special skills courses 1 Palaeography (medieval or early modern pathway) 5 3 Reading the Evidence I (medieval) 5 4 Reading the Evidence II (early modern) 5 5 Latin for Early Modernists 5 FU BERLIN: 5 special skills courses 1 Methods of Text Comparison 5 2 Literature and Other Media 5 3 Text, Culture, Knowledge 5 4 Introduction to Theories of Culture and Society 5 5 Discourses and Methods of Research 5 PORTO: 5 elective modules 1 Dislocations: Self and World in Early Modern Drama 5 2 Utopia, Humanism and the Renaissance: The Concepts, the Texts 5 4 Revisiting Early Modern Portuguese Literature: Self, Writing, and Territories 5 5 Literature and Politics in the Late Seventeenth Century 5 CU PRAGUE: 5 elective modules 1 Rhetoric in Literature and Philosophy of the Early Modern Age 5 2 Shakespeare and Language 5 3 Early Modern England from Central European Perspectives (1558‐1714) 5 4 European Diplomacy and International Relations (1494‐1714/15): ‘Traditional’ and ‘Modern’ Reflections 5 5 Gender and Genre in Early Modern Literature 5 Module descriptions Credit weightings: all modules weighted at 5 ECTS Attendance: all modules require a minimum attendance of 75% Assessment: all modules require regular attendance and active participation Kent Title Palaeography Outline This course introduces students to medieval and early modern palaeography and is especially recommended for TEEME students working with manuscripts as part of their research. The course will be structured chronologically, tracing the development of documentary scripts and manuscripts, and will include a pathway for the medieval period, based on Latin and English handwriting, and a pathway for the early modern period, concerned with English and French secretarial and book hands. Topics will include medieval and early modern cursive scripts, medieval and early modern book hands, abbreviations, numerals, codicology, archival conservation practices, skills for the transcription and edition of texts. The course is taught in conjunction with staff from the Canterbury Cathedral Archives, a TEEME associated partner. Contact time One weekly two‐hour seminar session over 12 weeks Title Manuscript Outline In this course students will be introduced to the development of documentary and manu...
Academic Appeals. 23.1 Students should consult the then current University catalog for information about the academic appeals processes.
