School of Slavonic and East European Studies
HISTORY, POLITICS AND ECONOMICS
A GUIDE TO YOUR DEGREE
SYLLABUSES AND ASSESSMENT
2015-2016
BA History, Politics and Economics
Contents
Course Structure: BA History, Politics, Economics
3
Being ‘Complete’ in a Module
10
Calculation of Degree Classification
11
Scheme for the Award of Honours for students
 BA History, Politics and Economics
Examination Procedures
13
2
Course Structure
BA HISTORY, POLITICS AND ECONOMICS (HPE)
Degree Structure
In this degree you will get a unique opportunity to develop expertise in the disciplines of economics,
politics and history and to apply this expertise to understanding the social, cultural, economic and
political world around us, developing skills essential for a whole range of future careers, with
particular attention focused on the study of the areas with which the School of Slavonic and East
European Studies is primarily concerned: the countries of Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe,
including Russia and Germany. You will also have the opportunity to learn an East European language
and to gain deeper insights into the major socio-economic and political issues such as the interaction
between the economy, culture and political institutions and their joint impact on the lives of millions.
The current structure of the degree requires you to take 12 course-units over 3 years, four in each
year. Each course-unit is equivalent to two terms worth of workload. You will also:
 Learn the basics of an East European language.
 Achieve an understanding of the disciplines of History, Politics and Economics.
 Write a dissertation based on your own research with reference to the region
Outline of the Degree
Year 1 - Compulsory Units and Course Options
TOTAL UNITS TO BE TAKEN IN YEAR 1 = 4.0cu
Compulsory Units (2.5 course units):
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SESS1003 Introduction to Microeconomics (0.5 cu Term 1)
SESS1004 Introduction to Macroeconomics (0.5 cu Term 2)
SESS1205 Understanding Politics I: the Big Questions in Contemporary Europe (0.5cu)
SESS1206 Understanding Politics II: How Politics Works (0.5cu)
SEHI1004 Frontiers of History (1 cu)
PLUS COURSES TO THE VALUE OF 1.0 COURSE UNITS SELECTED FROM THE FOLLOWING:
Politics and Sociology, SSEES
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


SESS1102 Introduction to International Relations (1.0 cu)
SESS1202 Understanding Society: Introduction to Social Theory (0.5 cu, Term 1)
SESS1203 Understanding Society: Introduction to Political Sociology (0.5 cu Term 2)
SESS1204 Communism in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe (0.5 cu Term 1)
NB. The politics and sociology courses are normally prerequisites for second-year courses in their respective
fields.
Economics and Business, SSEES


SESS1005 Applied Game Theory for Economics and Business (0.5 cu Term 2)
SESS1006 Contemporary Issues in International Business (0.5 cu Term 1)
Language and Culture, SSEES
3
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SEEB1009 Bulgarian A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEEC1009 Czech A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEEF1009 Finnish A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEEH1009 Hungarian A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEEP1009 Polish A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEER1009 Romanian A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SERS1009 Russian A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEEY1009 Serbian/Croatian A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SEEU1009 Ukrainian A (0.5 cu Terms 1&2)
SERS1011 Making of Modern Russian Culture (0.5 cu)
SERS2012 Representations of Russia (0.5 cu)
SERS1013 Russian Cinema: History, Politics, Society (0.5 cu)
SEEE1005 Culture in Eastern Europe – Anthropological Approaches (0.5 cu)
SEEE2005 Cinema in Eastern Europe (1.0 cu)
SEEE2005A Cinema in Eastern Europe (0.5 cu Term 1)
SEEE2005B Cinema in Eastern Europe (0.5 cu Term 2)
SEEE2006 How Words Work: Sounds and Sense (0.5 cu Term 1)
SEEE2007 How Words Work: Meaning and Modularity (0.5 cu Term 2)
SEEE1002 Introduction to East European Literature in Translation (1.0 cu)
SEEE1002B Introduction to East European Literature in Translation (0.5 cu Term 2)
SEEE1003 Introduction to East European Literature in Translation (0.5 cu Term 1)
SEEE1006 Literature and Memory (0.5 cu Term 1)
SERS1010 Russian Short Fiction from Romanticism to Postmodernism (0.5 cu Term 1)
Please note we cannot guarantee that all languages and levels will be available every year.
History, SSEES
 SEHI1001 Seminars in History (0.5 cu Term 1)
 SEHI1002 Modern Historiography (0.5 cu Term 2)
 SEHI0005 History of Eastern Europe since 1856 (1.0 cu Terms 1&2)
Languages @ UCL
 German and French courses may be taken from the UCL language centre (0.5 or 1 cu)
Please note: Only one full course unit language course may be studied each year (this includes
French and German). You cannot switch to a different language during your studies or to start
studying language in Year 3.
IMPORTANT
1. In order to progress from Year 1, students must have passed at least 3.0 course units.
Students must also have satisfied UCL’s foreign language requirements in order to progress
to Year 2.
2. To be awarded a degree with honours (classified) in the field of study (HPE) the student must
have taken and passed any compulsory course units.
4
YEAR 2
In your second year, you will choose your track, specializing in two of the three disciplines
embedded in HPE. Whichever two you choose, you must complete at least 1.0 course unit in
each of the two. In total, you must choose a total of 4.0 course units.
Please note the term of teaching is provisional
All students, regardless of track, must take one of the following ***AWESOME*** core courses
(1cu):
 SESS2101 The History of European Political Ideas (1 cu)
 SESS2012 Economic History and Ideas (1 cu)
History and Politics Track
At least 1 course unit in History and 1 c.u. in Politics from the following courses (note that SESS2106
in Politics is compulsory):
Module
SEHI2002
SEHI2007
SEHI2006
SEHI2008
SEHI2009
SEHI6012
SESS2106
SESS2102
SESS2103
SESS2109
SESS2108
History
Crown, Church and Estates in Central Europe
The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia
Successors to the Habsburgs
The Fall and the Rise of the Polish Nation
Media, Culture & Society in the Soviet Union
Migration in Russian History
Politics
Comparative Political Analysis (compulsory!)
Politics & Society in Central & Eastern Europe
Russian Politics& Society
Politics and Societies of Southeast Europe
Post-Soviet Politics and Society
Pre-requisite
Level
Units
Term
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
ADV
ADV
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
ADV
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
SESS1205 OR
SESS1205 OR
SESS1205 OR
SESS1205 OR
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
SESS1206
SESS1206
SESS1206
SESS1206
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
1
1
2
2
History and Economics Track
At least 1 course units in History and 1 c.u. in Economics (note that you are required to choose, as a
compulsory course, either SESS2005 or SESS2006):
Module
SESS2005
SESS2006
SESS2010
History
Crown, Church and Estates in Central Europe
The Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia
Successors to the Habsburgs
The Fall and the Rise of the Polish Nation
Media, Culture & Society in the Soviet Union
Migration in Russian History
Economics
Topics in Microeconomics
One of these two
is compulsory
European Macroeconomics
Applied Econometrics
SESS2001
SESS2011
Emerging Market Economies
Political Economy of European Integration
SEHI2002
SEHI2007
SEHI2006
SEHI2008
SEHI2009
SEHI6012
}
5
Pre-requisite
Level
Units
Term
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
ADV
ADV
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
ADV
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
SESS1003
SESS1004
STAT6102 AND SESS1003
OR SESS1004
SESS1003 AND SESS1004
SESS1003 OR SESS1004
INTER
INTER
INTER
0.5
0.5
0.5
2
1
1
INTER
INTER
1.0
1.0
1&2
2
Politics and Economics track
At least 1 course units in Politics and 1 c.u. in Economics (note that SESS2016 is compulsory and that
you are also required to choose, as a compulsory course, either SESS2005 or SESS2006):
Module
Pre-requisite
SESS2005
SESS2006
SESS2010
Politics
Comparative Political Analysis (compulsory!)
Politics & Society in Central & Eastern Europe
Russian Politics& Society
Politics and Societies of Southeast Europe
Post-Soviet Politics and Society
Economics
Topics in Microeconomics
One of these two
is compulsory
European Macroeconomics
Applied Econometrics
SESS2001
SESS2011
Emerging Market Economies
Political Economy of European Integration
SESS2106
SESS2102
SESS2103
SESS2109
SESS2108
}
SESS1205 OR
SESS1205 OR
SESS1205 OR
SESS1205 OR
SESS1206
SESS1206
SESS1206
SESS1206
SESS1003
SESS1004
STAT6102 AND SESS1003
OR SESS1004
SESS1003 AND SESS1004
SESS1003 OR SESS1004
Level
Units
Term
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
1
1
2
2
INTER
INTER
INTER
0.5
0.5
0.5
2
1
1
INTER
INTER
1.0
1.0
1&2
2
SSEES electives
All students can take up to 1cu of HPE electives, from SSEES options, including a language, or from
another UCL department.
Module
Pre-requisite
Level
Units
Term
Economics
New Venture Creation
Emerging Market Economies
SESS1005 AND SESS1006
SESS1003 AND SESS1004
INTER
INTER
0.5
1.0
1
1&2
SESS3001
SESS3003
Growth and Convergence
Industrial and Corporate Change in Central
and Eastern Europe
SESS2005 AND SESS2010
SESS1005 AND SESS1006
AND SESS1003/SESS1004
ADV
ADV
0.5
1.0
2
1&2
SESS3007
SESS3009
SESS3011
SESS3010
Health Economics and Policy
Economics of Entrepreneurship
Economics of Family
International Macroeconomics
SESS1003
SESS2010
SESS2005
SESS2006
ADV
ADV
ADV
ADV
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
2
1
1
2
SESS1202
SESS1203
SESS2104
SESS2105
SESS2106
SESS2102
Politics and Sociology, SSEES
Understanding Society: Social Theory
Understanding Society: Political Sociology
The Making of Modern Ukraine
Democracy and Democratization
Comparative Political Analysis
Politics & Society in Central & Eastern Europe
0.5
0.5
1
0.5
0.5
0.5
1
2
SESS1205 AND SESS1206
SESS1206 OR equiv.
SESS1205 OR SESS1206
FIRST
FIRST
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
SEHI6009
SEHI6011
SEHI7002
SEHI7004
SEHI7008
SEHI7009
SEHI7010
SEHI7012
SEHI7011
History
History of Russia 1598-1856
History of Modern Germany 1815-1990
Fascism and Authoritarianism in E. Europe
Between Politics and Culture: German Ideas
The Balkans from Empires to Nation-States
Age of Extremes in the Balkans
History of the Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia in the Age of Extremes
Society and Politics in Late Imperial Russia
INTER
INTER
ADV
ADV
INTER
INTER
ADV
ADV
ADV
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
SESS2009
SESS2001
6
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
2
1
1
SEEB2109
SEEC2109
SEEF2109
SEEH2109
SEEP2109
SEER2109
SERS2009
SEEY2109
SEEU2109
SEEE2006
SEEE2007
SEEE2008
SEEE2010
SEEE2011
SEEE2012
SEEE2013
SEEE2015
SEEP7001
SERS2012
SERS2020
Languages and Culture
Bulgarian B
Czech B
Finnish B
Hungarian B
Polish B
Romanian B
Russian B
Serbian-Croatian B
Ukrainian B (0.5cu)
How Words Work: Sounds and Sense
How Words Work: Meaning and Modularity
Vampires, Society and Culture
Tales of the Unexpected
Languages in Contact along the Danube
Stories of Change
War, Trauma and Memory
Staging Europe
Contemporary Polish Cinema
Russian Cinema: Men and Women
The Person, Love and Utopia
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
INTER
ADV
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
1&2
1
2
1
2
2
1
Please note we cannot guarantee that all languages and levels will be available every year.
**PLEASE NOTE: Only one language course may be studied each year (this includes French and
German that are not “floating”). It is not allowed to switch to a different language in the next
academic year or to start studying language in Year 3.
NB. In order to progress from Year two, students must be complete in the 4.0 Course
Units from Year one, have passed at least 7.0 course units.
Floating Option
Students may choose courses from other departments at UCL up to a maximum value of 1.0 course
unit in their second and third years combined, subject to the permission of all departments
concerned.
We cannot guarantee that every course will be available every year.
7
YEAR 3
Compulsory courses:
 SEXXXX – 1989: Crisis and the New Global Revolutions (1.0 cu)
 Dissertation in one chosen discipline which has been studied in Year 2 (1.0cu)
 1 course unit of Optional courses related to dissertation discipline
 1 course unit of HPE electives from SSEES options, including language, or from another UCL
department
Economics and Business
 SESS3002 International Trade (0.5 cu, Term 1)
P: Introduction to Macroeconomics AND Introduction to Microeconomics
 SESS3005 Topics in Financial Management (0.5 cu, Term 2)
P: Topics in Microeconomics
 SESS3008 Topics in Financial Management II (0.5 cu, Term 2)
P:Topics in Microeconomics and Topics in Financial Management I
Politics and Sociology, SSEES:
 SESS3107 Poland in the UK (0.5 cu Term 1)
 SESS3102 Soviet and Russian Foreign Policy (1.0 cu)
 SESS3103 European Security (1.0 cu Terms 1 & 2)
 SESS3202 Baltic Politics and Society (0.5 cu Term 2)
 SESS3203 Social Change in Central and Eastern Europe (0.5cu Term 2)
 SESS2104 The Making of Modern Ukraine (1.0 cu)
 SESS2101 History of European Political Ideas (1.0 cu)
History, SSEES
 SEHI6008 History of Russia to 1598 (1.0 cu)
 SEHI6009 History of Russia 1598-1856 (1.0 cu)
 SEHI6011 Modern Germany 1815-1990 (1.0 cu)
 SEHI7005 Themes in Romanian History: From Dacians to Democrats (0.5 cu Term 2)
 SEHI7008 The Balkans from Empires to Nation-States (0.5 cu Term 2)
 SEHI7009 Age of Extremes in the Balkans (0.5 cu Term 1)
 SEHI2006 Successors to the Habsburgs (1.0 cu)
 SEHI2002 Crown Church and Estates in Central Europe 1500-1700 (1 cu)
 SEHI2008 The Fall and Rise of the Polish Nation 1648-1921 (1 cu)
 SEHI7004 Between Politics and Culture: German Ideas 1890-1970 (0.5 cu)
 SEHI7010 History of the Soviet Union (0.5 cu Term 2)
 SEHI7011 Society and Politics in Late Imperial Russia (0.5 cu Term 1)
Languages and Culture, SSESS
 SERS2020 The Person, Love and Utopia in Russian Thought (0.5 cu), taught over two terms
 SERS4016 Russian Cinema: Innovation and Experiment (0.5 cu), taught over two terms
 SERS4017 Contemporary Russian Cinema (0.5 cu), taught over two terms (Advanced knowledge of
Russian required)
 SERS4027 Russian Literature from the Death of Stalin (0.5 cu) (Limited places), taught over two
terms (Advanced knowledge of Russian required)
 SEEE2005 Cinema in Eastern Europe (1.0 cu)
 SEEE2005A Cinema in Eastern Europe (0.5 cu Term 1)
 SEEE2005B Cinema in Eastern Europe (0.5 cu Term 2)
8
 SEEE2006 How Words Work: Sounds and Sense
 SEEE2007 How Words Work: Meaning and Modularity
 SERS3109 Russian C (0.5 cu)
 SEEF3109 Finnish C
 SEEY3109 Serbian/Croatian C (0.5 cu)
Please note we cannot guarantee that all languages and levels will be available every year.
**PLEASE NOTE: Only one language course may be studied each year (this includes French and
German that are not “floating”). It is not allowed to start studying language in Year 3.
NB. To be awarded a degree with honours (classified) in the field of study the student
must have taken and passed any compulsory course units.
Floating Option
Students may choose courses from other departments at UCL up to a maximum value of 1 course
unit in their second and third years combined, subject to the permission of all departments
concerned.
We cannot guarantee that every course will be available every year.
Progression
The basic principle of BA HPE degrees is progression from one year to the next through the three
years along defined disciplinary pathways. Knowledge and skills learned in one year provide building
blocks for more advanced study in a subsequent year.
9
Being ‘Complete’ in a Module
The ‘complete’ requirements can be found in UCL’s progression rules and degree award rules in
section 2 of the Academic Regulations for Students: Undergraduate Programmes at
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/ras/acd_regs
An explanatory example (without regulatory power) is the following:
At UCL there is an important difference between failing a module – even if a module has been
irredeemably failed after both the first and the second attempts – and being ‘incomplete’ in the
assessment for a module: it is possible to fail a module permanently, while nevertheless ‘completing’
it. The difference can be very significant.
In order to be ‘complete’ in a module, students must have been academically assessed in all of the
examined elements relating to the module on at least the first or the second attempt. In other
words, the student must have seriously attempted all relevant assessment at least once, instead of
being absent and/or failing to submit work. Merely attending an examination without making a
credible attempt that can be academically assessed or submitting empty pages or negligible work
that cannot be academically assessed does not complete the assessment.
Completing all modules, even if some modules may have been failed, is very important: In order to
progress from year 2 to year 3 a student must be complete in all year 1 modules; in order to progress
from year 3 to year 4 a student must be complete in all year 2 modules. If students become
permanently ‘incomplete’ in a module, they may therefore no longer be able to progress and will
have to leave UCL. Final-year students who become ‘incomplete’ in a module by failing to attempt a
re-sit after already having failed to complete all elements of assessment on the first attempt will no
longer qualify for a classified honours degree and may only qualify for an unclassified ordinary
degree.
It is therefore particularly important not to miss assessment by failing to submit work or being
absent from examination; and it is imperative not to do so on a second attempt if the assessment for
the module has remained incomplete after the first attempt. Further details and the formal
regulations can be found in paragraph 2.10.1 of UCL’s Academic Regulations for Students:
Undergraduate Programmes, Section 2: General Regulations at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/ras/acd_regs
10
Calculation of Degree Classification
SCHEME FOR THE AWARD OF HONOURS TO STUDENTS
BA History, Politics and Economics (HPE)
Students registered for the degree are required to undertake a programme of study comprising
courses to the value of 4.0 course units in each year.
In order to proceed to the second year, all students must have passed a minimum of 3.0 course
units. In order to proceed to the third and final year of the programme, students must have passed a
minimum of 7.0 course units AND be complete in the 4.0 course units from Year one in each year,
students must have passed any courses deemed compulsory for progression.
The pass mark for each course unit is 40%.
Award of degree
To be awarded an honours degree, a student must have completed courses to the value of 12.0
course units, and satisfied the examiners in courses to a minimum value of 11.0 course units,
fulfilling all attendance and coursework requirements, submitting all written work prescribed for
assessment purposes and taking all parts of any examination in those courses.
To be awarded a degree with honours in the field of study for which the student is registered, the
student must have taken and passed any course units deemed compulsory for such an award (not
to be confused with course units to be compulsory for progression), according to local rules. Where
students have failed to pass the specified Course Unit but have passed the required number of units
for the award of an honours degree, students will still be eligible for the award of an honours degree,
but one with a different field of study, to be determined by the Board of Examiners.
Students who fail to satisfy the examiners in 11.0 or more course units, but who have nevertheless
completed at least 11.0 course units and passed a minimum of 10.0 course units, including at least
two at advanced level and two in their final year, together with any deemed compulsory according to
local rules, may be awarded an Ordinary Degree in their registered field of study. Students who are
eligible for the award of an Ordinary Degree under these requirements, but who have not satisfied
the examiners in one or more courses deemed compulsory, will be awarded an Ordinary Degree in a
different field of study, to be determined by the Board of Examiners.
Classification
The class of honours degree shall be determined by the relevant Board of Examiners on the basis of
the results obtained in 9.0 course units, to be selected as follows:
a) EITHER the result from the best 1.0 course unit from Year 1, subject to local rules OR the result
from a 1.0 course nominated in advance (or alternatively the two best 0.5 course units or two
0.5 course units nominated in advance);
b) The 4.0 course units taken in Year 2, subject to local rules;
c) The 4.0 course units taken in Year 3.
11
Classification will be based in the first instance on a consideration of the median of the marks from
the 9.0 units of assessment. The units are to be weighted 1 : 3 : 5, as follows:
d) Year 1: 1
e) Year 2: 3
f) Year 3: 5
Marks for retaken or substitute course units will be included in the calculation for the mark of the
year in which that course unit was first attempted, rather than in the year it was actually taken, if
that is different.
Consideration of borderlines
Candidates falling within 1% of a class boundary may be considered for raising to the higher class.
Such consideration will be at the discretion of the Board of Examiners. Candidates within the 1%
borderline zone are subject to the following factors:




an analysis of the mark distributions for candidates and consideration given to a
preponderance of marks of a class, such as half of the marks or the majority of marks, where
appropriate;
a consideration as to whether there is “exit velocity” in the candidates’ performance;
particular emphasis placed on course units of higher value or those with a significant
research element;
attention to those marks which have a particular significance for the overall classification.
Where a student has validated Extenuating Circumstances (http://www.ucl.ac.uk/srs/academicmanual/c4/extenuating-circumstances/sum), and the student’s weighted average mark falls within
the 1% borderline zone, the Faculty/Departmental Extenuating Circumstances Panel may
recommend that the student be exempted from some or all of the borderline criteria.
Full details of UG Borderline Criteria are available in chapter 4 of the UCL Academic Manual
(http://www.ucl.ac.uk/srs/academic-manual/overview) on page 39.
Application of classification scheme
In exceptional cases, the Board of Examiners may exercise discretion in the application of this Faculty
Scheme. The general Regulations of the College and of the University are assumed to apply in
conjunction with the above Scheme, as are the local rules and guidelines produced by the relevant
Department(s).
12
Examination Procedures
The exam period is provisionally scheduled for 28 April 2016 - 27 May 2016. Nevertheless,
procedures leading up to examinations begin almost at the very start of the academic year. Since the
UCL Exams Office manage up to 16,000 candidates, it is not surprising that the procedure is tightly
structured. By the same token, it is very easy to ‘get lost in the system’, particularly if you miss
deadlines or fail to complete the necessary forms in time.
The first deadline you have to meet will be, 9 October 2015, which is the final date for the
completion of student module selections on Portico. Subsequently, you will have an opportunity to
complete a green Change of Course form if you decide to change a course. The purpose of these
forms is to inform the UCL Exams Office of the courses you are taking and hence, the exams for
which you should be entered. It should be obvious what could happen if you do not manage to
complete these forms accurately or in time.
The SSEES Sub-Board of Examiners and the UCL Social & Historical Sciences Faculty Board decide on
the class of degree you receive and, if you are a first or second-year student, whether you may
progress to the next year. In reaching their decision, they may take into account any extenuating
circumstances that have affected your performance in the exam or in coursework submitted during
the year. These extenuating circumstances are normally understood as medical or as the
consequence of family bereavement. If you wish to be considered for extenuating circumstances,
then you should submit a completed extenuating circumstances form supported by medical
certificate or other evidence to: The Programme Administrator for Economics and Business, room
341. This information will be treated in confidence. Students suffering from exam stress may, if their
case is supported by a letter from their GP, be allowed to take exams in a special UCL facility.
It is your responsibility to ensure that all forms are completed in time, that you are correctly entered
for the right exams, that your exam is timetabled (watch out – there are often changes between the
provisional and final published timetables), that you have let all the relevant people know of any
extenuating circumstances, and that you actually turn up to the exam at the right place at the right
time. If you fail to follow these guidelines, then your degree result and opportunity to progress to
the next year may be jeopardised.
13