This exams and coursework information is for undergraduate and postgraduate taught students.
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FASER is the Univesrity's online coursework submission, assessment and feedback service.
The University’s ‘No Detriment’ approach applies to all assessment and reassessment in the 2020/2021 Academic Year.
Marking and assessment policies for undergraduate and taught postgraduate work.
Find out about exam arrangements, including online exams.
Find out when upcoming exams are taking place.
Find out when exams results are scheduled to be published.
Find out about exam resits including fees.
Contact us for enquiries about centralised exams including exam timetables, locations, papers and individual exam needs.
Find out about late submission of coursework
Find out about making a late submission request
Find out what extenuating circumstances are and about the policy regulations.
Details of what you need to do and when in order to apply for extenuating circumstances.
Find out how your extenuating circumstances application is processed and assessed.
If you took an assessment, but you didn’t pass all your modules, this information outlines what you need to do next in terms of reassessment.
Find out what to do if you need to take a reassessment this Summer.
Find out what to do if you need to repeat a year.
If you have decided to be reassessed without attendance, you won’t be able to proceed to your next year of study until you have undertaken your reassessment.
If you choose to repeat the year on a different course, it’s important that you take these factors into account.
Find out what you need to know if you decide to repeat modules on a part-time basis.
The implications of having failed 15 credits towards your overall degree.
It’s important that you understand the implications of having failed 15 credits towards your overall degree.
It’s important that you understand the implications of having failed 30 credits towards your overall degree.
The implications of having failed 30 credits towards your overall degree.
The implications changing course and proceeding to the next year with failed credits.
Information on the implications of selecting this outcome on your continued studies.
Information on the implications of selecting this outcome on your continued studies.
Information on the implications of selecting this outcome on your continued studies.
Information on the implications of selecting this outcome on your continued studies.
Information on the implications of selecting this outcome on your continued studies.
Information on the implications of selecting this outcome on your continued studies.
Entering reassessment over the summer in all of the trailed modules you failed in January.
Entering reassessment over the summer in all of the trailed modules you failed in January.
Entering reassessment over the summer in all of the trailed modules you failed in January.
Carry fails in January trailed modules and re-register onto same year of study without trailed reassessment.
Carry fails in January trailed modules and re-register onto same year of study without trailed reassessment.
Carry failed January trailed modules as an intermitting student next year whilst undertaking reassessment without attendance in failed current year modules.
Details of the alternative awards that may be awarded.
You may wish to return to undertake reassessment to turn failed marks into passes.
What you need to know if you're considering submitting an academic appeal.
Find out what happens after you've submitted your academic appeal.
Find out what options are available to you if you're unhappy with your appeal outcome.
Guidance on what to do if you're accused of committing an academic offence.
You can commit an offence even if you have no intention of cheating, so you must be vigilant when submitting work for assessment.
An academic offence is an attempt to gain an unfair advantage in any formal assessment, such as coursework and exams.
The process you need to follow if you wish to appeal against an academic offence penalty.