Postgraduate Program of Master in Litigation Law

Information & Guides Postgraduate Program Master in Litigation Law

Examination Information

Index

1. Final Examination

The Final Exam is held based on the schedule or can be done in another method that has been decided by the course lecturer based on the learning plan. In addition to evaluating the learning process, it can be enriched with other activities needed to measure learning outcomes or competencies. 

Students who are studying in college are entitled to take the exam if they meet the following requirements:

      1. Has fulfilled the admission and financial requirements; 
      2. Own the valid Student Card;
      3. Have planned their Study Plan Card on the remaining semester;
      4. Have attended the class with a minimum of attendance percentage of 75%; and 
      5. Have finished the task that has been assigned on the concerned courses.

Students who have met the mentioned requirements but did not take the exam at the allotted time without a valid reason will be declared void of their right to take the exam for the subject concerned.

Examination students must comply with the following conditions:

      1. Dress appropriately, neatly, and in shoes;
      2. Attend the exam room 10 minutes before the exam starts;
      3. Sit on the chair according to the specified number;
      4. Bring stationery as needed;
      5. Show student identification cards, KRS, and examination cards that are valid for the current semester;
      6. Sign the exam attendance list;
      7. Fill in the identity column completely and correctly;
      8. Maintain calm during the exam;
      9. 9. Attend the exam room until the end of the exam time or the exam has lasted 30 minutes with the permission of the supervisor; and
      10. Collecting the results of exam work in the exam room.

Students taking the written exam are prohibited from doing the following:

      1. Late for more than 15 minutes from the start of the exam;
      2. Bring bags, books, notes, calculators, and electronic devices that can store data to the exam room, except for open book system exams;
      3. Working on questions beyond the specified exam time limit;
      4. Activating cell phones and/or other means of communication;
      5. Smoking, eating, and or drinking in the exam room, unless otherwise specified;
      6. Cheating;
      7. Submit the results of exam work outside the exam room, unless specified by the examiner. 
 
Scroll to Top