CompSci 161 Regrade Policy - Winter 2012 (Dillencourt)
We do our best to grade all examinations correctly, but sometimes
we make mistakes.
If you think an error was made in grading your examination, please
submit a regrade request. The deadline for submitting a regrade
request is
- Midterm 1: Friday, February 17, 2:00PM (start of lecture)
- Midterm 2: Friday, March 16, 2:00PM (start of lecture)
Your regrade request should consist of the following three parts,
together with your test:
- A list of the problems you want regraded (or other items you want
addressed, for example if your score was added incorrectly.)
- For each item in the above list, a coherent statement of what you
think the grading error was.
- A signed, dated, statement, saying: "I have not altered this exam between
receiving it and submitting this regrade request, except for [list
all exceptions]."
Please turn in your regrade in accordance with the above instructions.
A few notes on the regrade process:
- The deadline for submitting a regrade will be strictly enforced.
Late regrade requests will not be accepted unless there are extraordinary
extenuating circumstances.
- Please prepared regrade requests carefully.
If your regrade does not substantially follow the above format, or
if your request is unclear or poorly written, you may not receive any
additional points, irrespective of the merit of your request.
- Regrading can lower your exam score.
We will look very carefully at all problems
you ask us to regrade. If in the process of regrading your exam
we discover other grading mistakes on other problems, we will correct
these as well. So it is possible that your exam score could be lowered as
a result of submitting it for a regrade.
- Please do not submit frivolous requests. If you submit a long list
of questions to be regraded and the first few requests strike us as frivolous,
we will ignore the remaining ones.
- We do not make any guarantees about how long it will take to process
your regrade request.
So if you submit a regrade request and want a copy of your answer sheet
to study from, we recommend that you keep a photocopy
of your answer sheet.
- Please keep in mind that "tampering with an examination after it has
been corrected, then returning it for more credit" is an act of
academic dishonesty.
For more complete information about academic honesty policies, consult the
UCI Academic Senate Policy on Academic Honesty
.
Last updated January 4, 2012