Attendance
Transfer, withdrawal and termination
essays, dissertations, theses, reports, laboratory books, projects, tutorial work, diaries, journals, articles, computer programmes, mathematical/computer models/algorithms, computer software of all forms (including programs, macros, spreadsheets, web pages, databases), mathematical derivations and calculations, designs/models/displays of any sort, group work, diagrams, charts, graphs, tables, drawings, works of art of any sort, fine art pieces or artefacts, digital images, computer aided design drawings, GIS files, photographs, maps, music/composition of any sort, posters, seminar presentations, and tracing.
(d) A student who is suspected to have committed an act of cheating in any assessment shall be subject to the implementation of academic procedures as detailed in the University plagiarism and cheating policy. A student who is found to have committed an act of cheating will incur a penalty in accordance with the penalty guidelines listed in the University policy. For the purposes of this regulation cheating is defined as "acting before, during or after an assessment or examination in such a way as to seek to gain unfair advantage or assist another student to do so." [amended 21/01/03]
Termination of course shall be notified to the student by the Academic Registrar.
The student may ask for a review of the decision by writing to the Academic Registrar stating the grounds for requesting the review. When a student's course is terminated in September any request for review must be submitted within fourteen days: at other times of the year such a request must be submitted within twenty-one days. The Academic Registrar will submit the request to the Senate Appeals Committee.
Use of University Property