General Course and Examination Regulations
On this page:
- A. Enrolment in Courses
- B. General Conditions for Credit
- C. Work and Assessment
- D. Examiners and Assessors
- E. Formal Examinations
- F. Missed Examinations
- G. Course Work
- H. Aegrotat Consideration
- I. Academic Progress
- J. Breach of Instructions and Dishonest Practice
- K. Cross Crediting and Double Degrees
- L. Theses
- M. Higher Doctorates
- N. Hardship
- O. Appeals and Grievances
- P. General Transitional Provisions
- Q. Waiver and Variation of Regulations
- R. Courses from Other Degrees are Subject to the Regulations of those Awards (Qualifications)
- S. Excessive Course Loads Defined
- T. Part-time and Full-time Defined
The following regulations apply to students commencing study within the 2013 academic year (January 2013-December 2013). For previously published regulations, refer to the Calendar archive (Academic Quality Assurance Unit website).
K. Cross Crediting and Double Degrees
1.
A student may credit courses
common to two degrees or diplomas towards both degrees or diplomas
subject to the following general conditions:
(a)
no degree or diploma may
contain more than 120 points from any other award or awards unless
the regulations for the relevant degree or diploma permit
otherwise;
(b)
courses cross credited from
another award must meet the requirements of the relevant degree or
diploma;
(c)
postgraduate courses may not
be so credited;
(d)
no course may be used to
satisfy the 300-level or final Professional or Honours year
requirement of more than one degree or diploma;
(e)
if any regulation prevents the
transfer of credit for a course which is compulsory for the second
degree another course approved by the Dean of the appropriate
Faculty must be substituted.
2.
With the permission of the
Academic Board, a student may receive credit on transfer towards
Honours and Master's degrees, and postgraduate diplomas for courses
taken at other universities but not already credited to completed
qualifications.
(a)
The amount of credit allowed
will depend on the facts of the particular case, but will not
exceed 50 percent of the total degree requirements.
(b)
If a thesis is a requirement
of the degree, the thesis must normally be undertaken at the
University of Canterbury.
(c)
Such transfer of credit would
normally be approved by the Faculty Dean.
