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For taught master's students

The information contained in this section is relevant to all taught master's programmes for the 2022/23 academic year.

Information for regulations, local rules and Classification Schemes relating to students who studied at the School during 2021/22 can be found on the . Students who studied at the School prior to 2021/22 can search for the School Regulations for their year of entry in the Previous Academic Sessions.

The School reserves the right at all times to withdraw, suspend or alter particular courses and syllabuses, and to alter the level of fees. Courses are on occasion capped (limited to a maximum number of students) or subject to entry conditions requiring the approval of the course convenor. The School cannot guarantee that places on specific courses will be available.

Course and programme information

Programme regulations for taught master's programmes

Programme regulations for executive programmes

Graduate course guides

Summary of 2022/23 graduate course and programme changes

School and academic regulations

During your period of study at the School there are various regulations that apply to you:

Regulations relating to academic study

: explains the basic reciprocal obligations and responsibilities of staff and students.

: set the 'ground rules' for your degree.

: set out the 'ground rules' for your programme.

Classification schemes
Set out the rules by which the School's taught master's degrees are classified, depending on the year you began your programme:

Exam sub-board local rules

Marking and Assessment Boycott Summer 2023

(2022/23 session)

(2022/23 session)

Regulations relating to assessment offences
The School uses two sets of regulations in this area: one covering plagiarism and one covering all other academic offences (such as exam cheating).

(2021/22 session)

(2022/23 session)

Regulations relating to appeals, complaints and disciplinary matters

: for all students from the 2019/20 academic year. This sets out the procedure by which students may appeal against their final degree classification.

: helps you to resolve any problems that may rise during your programme of study.

: sets out a number of standards to which the School expects you to keep and makes it possible for an investigation to take place if those standards are breached.

Regulations relating to School services

Policies relating to students and staff

For other policies and procedures not listed here, please refer to the website.