Common questions

What happens if you fail a module Oxford Brookes?

What happens if you fail a module Oxford Brookes?

If the module is a compulsory requirement of your programme, you will be required to retake the module you have failed. Please note, if you do not successfully pass the compulsory module on the second attempt you will be required to withdraw from the course.

How long does Oxford Brookes take to give offers?

‘All applicants should receive an offer or an invitation to interview within ten working days. ‘ ‘We try to respond to all applications within a matter of weeks, but this does vary between departments and depends on the number of applications received at that time.

Can I get a first with a failed module?

Normally students are allowed one retake of failed modules. If they don’t pass that time then it’s likely they’ll have to retake the module the following year.

How many modules count towards degree Oxford Brookes?

The degree classification of undergraduate programmes will be based on an overall weighted summation of the calculated average from the Level 5 weighted modules (25%) and triple-weighted Level 6 modules (75%).

How do I accept my Oxford Brookes offer?

Accept your offer To reply to your offer and accept your place you will need to reply directly to the University by the deadline given. It is important that you read our conditions of acceptance before accepting a place at Oxford Brookes University.

Can you fail a module and still pass?

Failed Module Element In other words, if you receive a mark of 35 on an essay that counts for 40% of your module mark, you can still pass the module if you receive an average mark of 45 on the remaining 60% of the module assessment.

Can you pass a degree with a failed module?

Can I graduate if I fail a module? Failed Module Element If your marks for other module elements are high enough that your averaged course mark is 40 or above, you will pass the module overall regardless of the one failure. However, you may wish to re-submit anyway, in order to achieve a higher overall degree average.

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Ruth Doyle