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Important information regarding the Programme Specification and Regulations

1

This document contains all the regulations for a specific programme(s) and the associated regulations for individual modules that can be taken on a stand-alone basis as follows:

2

Some regulations are general regulations, which means that they apply for all University of London International Programmes at a given level of study. These regulations are marked with (GR) next to the paragraph number.

3

Students registered for any of the programmes covered by this programme specification and detailed regulations are required to comply with all procedures, deadlines and instructions issued by the University, including the University of London Regulations. The University is not responsible for any consequences arising from a students' failure to comply with the regulations, procedures, deadlines or instructions.

See section on related documents and sources of information

4

On all matters where the regulations need to be interpreted, or are silent, the University's decision is final.

5

For the duration of a student's registration for a specific programme, core elements (set out in the Programme Specification) of that programme will remain unchanged unless appropriate consultation with students has taken place. However, the Programme Specification and Regulations are reviewed and published annually, and certain programme details are subject to change. Each year's programme specification and detailed regulations replaces those of the previous year, and so students must ensure that they always refer to the current year's programme specification and detailed regulations. Changes for registered students will be introduced as follows:

  • Two years' notice will be given when a subject is withdrawn, when a syllabus is substantially amended, when a prerequisite for a subject is introduced, and when the assessment method for a subject is changed.
  • Five years' notice will be given if the University decides to withdraw the programme.
  • All other regulations may be amended without notice. If a change to the regulations is considered to have an adverse effect on students, appropriate student consultation will take place prior to introducing the change to a current student cohort. Normally, major changes to a programme will only be introduced for a new cohort of students.

Examples of changes to the regulations which can be considered to have an adverse effect for registered students are significant changes to the structure of the programme, changes to the progression rules in the programme, changes to the weighting of courses and changes to pass marks or the classification of the award.

6

Students registered for the programmes covered by programme specification and regulations are registered with the University of London. The Colleges of the University of London and the University of London International Academy collaborate to deliver the University of London International Programmes.

7

All University of London International Programmes adhere to the University's agreed policies for academic programmes and awards.