Friday 20 April 2012

NOTICE


UN I V E R S I T Y   O F   G H A N A

Telephone:  500788              
E-mail: deanstudents@ug.edu.gh                                                             OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
In case of reply                                                                                                                       P. O. BOX LG 256
Please quote      DS/JA/C40                                                                                                   LEGON, GHANA
My Ref. No…………………….                                               
Your Ref. No…………………...                                                              13th April, 2012



RECRUITMENT OF NATIONAL SERVICE PERSONNEL
2012/2013 ACADEMIC YEAR

The Office of the Dean of Student Affairs requires the services of National Service Persons to assist with work of the office in the 2012/2013 academic year.   All applicants should be computer literate.  Knowledge in Website creation and maintenance would be an advantage.  The successful candidate should expect to graduate with a GPA of at least 3.25.

Interested final year students should apply to:

The Dean
Office of the Dean of Student Affairs
University of Ghana
Legon



Dr. James K. Adomako
Dean of Student Affairs

Distribution
General

UNIVERSITY OF GHANA OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS


 
UNIVERSITY OF GHANA
 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
FROM THE DEAN'S DESK
VOL 3 APRIL, 2012


The Office of the Dean of Student Affairs provides representation to the University about ways of enhancing the quality of students life; furthermore, the office maintains cordial relations among the various student groups and the student body as a whole, so that students will obtain maximum benefit from their University experience.
 
 I would urge you to take note of the following Regulations for Junior Members and the requirements for registration of societies and clubs. Enjoy your stay on campus.

REGULATIONS FOR JUNIOR MEMBERS
1. The term "Junior Member" means a person in statu pupillari enrolled for the time being in the University of Ghana whether in a campus – based or distance education programme.
2. Regulations affecting Junior Members shall be made from time to time by the Academic Board in accordance with the University of Ghana Act, 2010 (Act 806) (“the Act”) and the Statutes of the  University of Ghana, 2011 (“the Statutes”) . In addition to these Regulations, each Hall, College, Faculty, Department, Institute, School, Centre, the Library, the Hospital or any other unit of the university may issue its own rules governing the conduct of Junior Members within its precincts, provided that such regulations are not inconsistent with the general regulations made by the Academic Board. Such regulations must be tabled before the Academic Board.
3. Ignorance of Regulations or of any Public    Notice shall not be accepted as an excuse for breach. Accordingly, every student on enrolment shall be required to obtain a copy of such University, Hall and other regulations relating to his condition and which are for the time being in force.
4. Junior Members shall conduct themselves in a quiet and orderly manner and shall pursue their studies with all diligence; they shall observe the Statutes, regulations and orders made from time to time by the appropriate authorities. 
    5.  The officers of the University who have a special responsibility, under the Vice- Chancellor, for the discipline of Junior Members are the Dean of Student Affairs, Heads of Halls, Senior Tutors and Tutors and such officers may be appointed from time to time. It shall be an offence to disobey these officers in the discharge of their University duties.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REGISTRATION OF SOCIETIES AND CLUBS
1.         Constitution
2.         Application Letter.
3.         Fifteen (15) signed up members.
4.         A letter from patron, specifically a senior member of the University.

REQUIREMENTS FOR RE - REGISTRATION OF SOCIETIES AND CLUBS
1.   Name of Association
2.   Previous name (if any)
3.  Number of members.
4. Programmes held for previous year
    (2010/2011)

STUDENT GOVERNANCE
  
1.       The University shall have a Students' Representative Council.

2. The Students’ Representative Council is responsible for representing students duly admitted and registered to study at the University.

3. The constitution and other governing instruments of the Students’ Representative Council shall;

(a)   Be drawn up by the students subject to the
               approval of the Academic Board, and
(b  Conform to the Act, the Statutes of the University and any other rules, regulations, directives and edicts duly issued by the University and are void otherwise.

4. The Statutes of the University may grant the Student’s Representative Council representation on appropriate bodies and organs of the University.

Change of Name:
As an institutional policy, the University does not accept requests to change or amend names or other records of students.

Imposition of Fines:
A fine may be imposed by the Dean of Student Affairs, Master of the Hall or by the Hall Tutor upon any Junior Member who has in the judgment of the said Dean, Master or Tutor infringed any of the published Regulations of the University or rules of any Hall, University Department, Institute, School, Library or any other unit of the University.

Processions and Demonstrations:
1. Any student or students wishing to organize a procession/demonstration in the University shall notify the Dean of Student Affairs in writing with a copy to the Registrar at least three days before the procession/demonstration is due to take place. 
2.  The notification shall state the purpose of the procession/demonstration and the name(s) of the organiser(s).
3. Students may not demonstrate or go on     procession in or outside campus without the prior written approval of the Dean of Student Affairs.
4.    The Dean of Student Affairs may prescribe special conditions, limitations or restrictions as may be considered appropriate in the circumstances.
5.  The procession/demonstration will follow an approved route and keep as close as possible to the right side of the road in order to ensure free
       passage of traffic.   
6. No procession/demonstration shall be held between the hours of 6.00 pm and 6.00 am.
7.  During the procession/demonstration, nothing shall be done or said that may occasion violence or cause a breach of the peace.
8.  If any acts of violence and/or breach of University, Hall or other regulations occur during a procession /demonstration or other mass action, the perpetrators as well as the organizer(s) shall be held jointly and severally responsible.
9. The fact that a procession/demonstration is not prohibited in no way implies that the University has either approved of or is in sympathy with its objectives.
10. For processions/demonstrations outside the University, the organizer(s) should, in addition to the foregoing , notify the Police and follow other requirements under the Public Order Act, 1994 (Act 491).


Publications:
1. The Vice-Chancellor will be informed of any intention to produce a student publication within the University and his approval in writing shall be obtained for such a publication.
2. A copy of each issue will be lodged with the Vice-Chancellor, Head of Hall and Dean of Student Affairs as appropriate and the University Librarian on the day of publication.
3. Each issue shall state the name of the Editor, the membership of the Editorial Board and the Publisher.
4.The members of the Editorial Board will be held jointly responsible for the full contents of each issue of the publication.


OFFENCES
Academic Offences:

It shall be an offence for a student knowingly:

(a)   To forge or in any other way alter or falsify any document or evidence required by the University, or to circulate or make use of any such forged, altered or falsified document, whether the document or record be in print or electronic form;
(b)   To use or possess an unauthorised aid or aids or obtain unauthorised assistance in any academic examination or term test or in connection with any other form of academic work;
(c)   To impersonate another person, or to have another person impersonate, at any academic examination or term test or in connection with any other form of academic work;
(d)  To submit, without the knowledge and approval of the instructor to whom it is submitted, any academic work for which credit has previously been obtained or is being sought in another course or programme of study in the University or elsewhere;
e)       To submit any academic work containing a purported statement of fact or reference to a source which has been concocted;
(f)      To engage in the sale of unpublished academic lecture material, such as lecture notes, handouts, slides without authority;
(g)     To gain access to or procure or cause such access to be gained to any office or other facility of the University or University official for purposes of depositing, altering or substituting examination material for the benefit of the student or any other person;
(h)     To steal a colleague’s assignment; or
(i)      To steal a colleague’s answer script.
(j)      To forge or in any other way alter or falsify any academic record or document, circulate or make use of any such forged, altered or
Falsified record, whether the record be in print or electronic form; or
(k)     To engage in any form of academic cheating, dishonesty, misconduct, fraud or misrepresentation not herein otherwise described, in order to obtain academic credit or other academic advantage of any kind.



Non-Academic Offences:
Without prejudice to the application of the national laws by the University, no junior member of the University shall:

(a)   Assault another person or threaten any other person with assault whether sexual or otherwise or commit a battery against another person;
(b)   Cause or threaten any other person with bodily harm, or cause any other to fear bodily harm;
(c)   Knowingly create a condition that unnecessarily endangers the health or safety of other persons;
(d)    Threaten any other person with damage to such person’s property, or knowingly cause any other person to fear damage to her or his property;
(e)  Engage in a course of vexatious conduct that is directed at one or more specific individuals, and- that is based on the race, ancestry, place of birth, origin, colour, ethnic origin, citizenship, sex, sexual orientation, creed, age, marital status, family status, disability, receipt of public assistance or record of offences of that individual or those individuals;
          - that is known to be unwelcome; and
         - that exceeds the bounds of freedom of     expression or academic freedom as these are understood in University policies and
accepted practices, including but not restricted to those explicitly adopted;
(f)  Cause by action, threat or otherwise, a disturbance that the member knows obstructs any activity organised by the University or by any of its divisions, or the right of other members to carry on their legitimate activities, to speak or to associate with others. For example, peaceful picketing or other activity outside a class or meeting that does not substantially interfere with the communication inside, or impede access to the meeting, is an acceptable expression of dissent.
(g)  Deface the trees on campus with advertising or other material or notices howsoever described.
 (h)   Indecently expose yourself in public.

Collection of Money:
Permission to make general collections of money other than for club subscriptions and cinema shows or parties must be obtained from the Dean of Student Affairs/Senior Tutors of the Halls. Junior Members are advised to ask to see the license or other valid authority of any collector who comes from outside the University.

Sanctions:
One or more of the following sanctions may be imposed by a Board upon the conviction of any person:

 (i)            Disqualification from contesting elections or removal from any office in the University.
 (ii)       A monetary fine.
 (iii)      Expulsion from the University.
 (iv)      An oral or written reprimand;
 (v)     Denial of privileges to use any facility of the University, including library and computer facilities.
 (vi)    The Vice-Chancellor shall have power to order that any sanction imposed by the Board be recorded on the student’s academic record and transcript. The decision of the Vice Chancellor shall be reported by the University in the University bulletin and, where appropriate, in the national media.


SECURITY AND SAFETY TIPS
ROOM SECURITY

·                 Make sure your doors and windows are secured. If the locks or doors are faulty, report immediately to the porter/ management.
·                 Keep your door locked whether you are in the room or leaving for a short period. After locking the door, try opening it to see if it is properly locked.
·                 Do not hold doorstep conservations with unknown persons. If you are suspicious, keep the door locked and call the Security.
·                 Keep your mobile phones and laptops out of sight when not in use.
·                Do not entertain strangers or visitors in your rooms without knowing who they are.
·                If someone calls or knocks at your door, always identify the person before opening the door.


 For further information contact:
deanofstudentaffairs.blogspot.com
















Thursday 29 March 2012


UNIVERSITY OF GHANA
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
FROM THE DEAN’S DESK                                                     
NOTES FROM THE DEAN’S DESK.

VOL. 2  FEBRUARY, 2012
 
The Office of the Dean of Student Affairs provides representation to the University about ways of enhancing the quality of students life; furthermore, the office maintain cordial relations among the various student groups and the student body as a whole, so that students will obtain maximum benefit from their University experience. 

Once again, welcome back to campus for the second semester.   I would urge you to take note of the following security and safety tips and the necessary precautions to ensure that you do not fall victim to the activities of miscreants on campus.

SECURITY AND SAFETY TIPS

ROOM SECURITY

1. Make sure your doors and windows are secured. If the locks or doors are faulty, report immediately to the porter/ management.
2.  Keep your door locked whether you are in the room or leaving for a short period. After locking the door, try opening it to see if it is properly locked.
3. Do not hold doorstep conservations with unknown persons. If you are suspicious, keep the door locked and call the Security.
4.  Keep your mobile phones and laptops out of sight when not in use.
5. Do not entertain strangers or visitors in your rooms without knowing who they are.
6. If someone calls or knocks at your door, always identify the person before opening the door. Do not assume the person is who he says he is.

IN TOWN
1. Avoid using lonely streets and lanes. It is    better to use busy streets.
2. Always walk in well lit places during the night.
3. If you must use a personal stereo, e.g. walkman or iPod, ensure that the volume is low enough for you to hear other sounds around.
4.  Always carry your purse close to your body.   It is better to put it in the side pocket than in the hip pocket. Hide your mobile phones.
5.  Make calls in secure places.
6. Avoid using ATM during the dark. If you must, then choose one that has good lights around. Be alert whilst using your ATM.
7. Avoid counting or displaying large amounts of cash.
8. Carry as little cash as possible. Try as much as possible to use the local currency.
9. Do not carry travel documents, for example, Passports, Visas, Traveler’s Cheques, etc with you when you are going out.
10. Jogging:  Restrict yourself to well lit areas or jog during day time. Avoid dark and unfrequented areas. If possible, do so in pairs or groups.

BELOW ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF INCIDENTS ON CAMPUS RECORDED BY SECURITY SERVICES THAT STUDENTS SHOULD TAKE NOTE:

1. BREAK- IN AND THEFT CASES
2. FRAUD BY FALSE PRETENCE
3. BAG SNATCHING
4. CAR BREAK – IN
5. ATTEMPTED RAPE

1.   BREAK-IN AND THEFT CASES

Students should be very vigilant in the halls of residence. When you want to visit the washroom lock the door.  There was an instance when a student left his door open to visit the washroom, he came back to find that his mobile phone had been stolen.

When studying in the reading rooms. Students should keep their phones out of sight if they want to take a short rest. There was case of a lady who dozed off while studying at night and woke up to find that her mobile phone which was in a book on the table had been stolen.

Students should be vigilant and question people loitering around.  There was an instance when a student questioned someone in a TV room.  He found out that the person was not a student.  A further check on him, revealed that he had stolen two mobile phones, two calculators, GH¢30.00 and a universal charger.  He was arrested and handed over to the security.
Students should also observe people who pick clothes on dry lines because some of them are thieves. For instance, a student questioned someone picking clothes on a line and he claimed he was sent. He was later discovered to be a thief.

Fraudsters also walk on the corridors and sometimes enter rooms pretending to be Preachers and Pastors sharing the Word of God.  Some also come to ask for donations to support orphanages; most often they turn out to be thieves. For example, a suspect who claimed to be raising funds for the Christ the King Orphanage at Oyibi was seen walking out of a room with a laptop belonging to a student.

2.   FRAUD BY FALSE PRETENCE
Students should also take note of people who approach them for directions because some of them are confident tricksters and always end up defrauding them.
A student reported that a man asked her for direction to Christ Ministry on campus. After showing him the direction the man engaged her in conversation and told her that all her belongings were possessed and that her room mates were the cause.  During the interaction a second person joined them and confirmed the suppose revelation.   Based on the advice of the men she went to her room and brought her ATM card and GH¢30.00.
The men claimed they could perform miracles and prayed with her. The men asked the lady to go back to her room to pray and come back. She did as directed and came back to find that the tricksters had gone with her items.
Another student was on her way from “TF” Hostels to campus for a church service when she was engaged in a conversation by the two men. The men asked for direction to “FT” meaning “TF” to meet a friend for a prayer meeting. As they walked along, they claimed they had a revelation that the lady’s “pen drive” is possessed by demons and that she will go blind if she continues to use it. 
They asked the lady to go and bring her laptop and her phone which she did. The men took the lady to the front of the Balme Library and asked her go to Volta Hall to buy water for the cleansing rites. She returned from Volta Hall only to discover that the men had bolted with her items.
 A student who was also returning from town to campus met a man at the Athletics Oval. The man asked for direction to Pentagon. After he was shown the way, he told the student to be careful and not to walk bare-footed.  He also told her not to share anything with her roommates because all items in the room were possessed. The man asked the lady to bring her belongings for cleansing.  The lady went to her room in Legon Hall and brought her laptop, phone, a Bible and GH¢10.00 to be cleansed.
When she brought the items she was asked to go back to her room and pray.  She returned from her room only to realize that the man was gone.

3.    BAG SNATCHING
The incidence of bag snatching is one of the crimes on campus.   Students should therefore be cautious when carrying their bags around. Students are advised to desist from carrying valuables in their bags.

 The following incident happened between Evandy and TF hostel.  A student saw two young men coming from Ghana Hostels when they met at Evandy junction one guy got  close to her and snatched her hand bag and fled into the bush. The bag contained her student ID card, National Health Insurance Certificate, Alliance Francais Library cards, a Blackberry mobile phone and cash of GH¢20.00.

4.    CAR BREAK – IN
Car users are advised to observe safety precautions and be security conscious. Students are advised to desist from parking their cars at isolated areas particularly late in the evening.  Students with vehicles are advised to avoid leaving valuable items, such as, laptops, phones, digital cameras in their cars because these items attract thieves. Several cases of car break-ins have been reported.
The following narration is one of such incidents. A student parked his VW Golf Car at 7:25am at the Jones Quartey Building car park and left for lectures. He returned at 11:25am and detected that thieves had broken into the car and made away with his laptop and scientific calculator.

5.   ATTEMPTED RAPE

Beware of Rapists

Students, especially females, should avoid using lonely and solitary areas such as the Nania Park footpath and Old N Block late in the evening. Some unscrupulous men use these places as their hide out to inflict harm on students. A female student had the unpleasant experience of being assaulted by a man around the Nania Park. A man met the student and asked her to assist him rescue a school boy who had been purportedly abducted by an unknown man. As they walked towards the Rugby Pitch, the man grabbed her in an attempt to rape her. The lady managed to free herself from the rapist’s grip and escaped.


I wish you the best of Luck in the Second Semester.
Afihyiapa!!!









UNIVERSITY OF GHANA 
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 
FROM THE DEAN’S DESK 
NOTES FROM THE DEAN’S DESK. 
VOL. 1 NOVEMBER, 2011

The Office of the Dean of Student Affairs provides representation to the University about ways of enhancing the quality of students life; furthermore, ensuring the maintenance of cordial relations among the various student groups and the student body as a whole, to ensure that they obtain maximum benefit from their University experience.


In a few days time, we shall be in the period of examinations. I would urge students to take note of the following so that the period would run smoothly for all. I wish you the best of luck in the examinations.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS
A University examination shall be:
(a) set to curricula and syllabuses approved previously by the Academic Board
(b) taken at the times prescribed previously by the Academic Board, normally December for the First Semester and May for the Second Semester
(c) assessed by examiners approved previously by the Academic Board.

Venue of University Examinations
(a) University examinations shall be taken only at approved premises. Practical or oral examination will normally be conducted in the Departments concerned.
(b) Approval by the Academic Board may be given for University examinations to be taken outside the University for the benefit of a student in hospital or others who cannot report at the University.

Time-Tables
(1) The draft examination time-tables shall be put up on the University Notice Board not later than the seventh week of every Semester.
(2) Suggestions for amendment may be made through the Head of Department.
(3) The final time-tables indicating day and hour of each examination shall be posted on the University Notice Board normally at least four weeks before the commencement of the end of semester examinations. (4) From the duration of the examinations, a daily time-table indicating day, hour and venue of each examination will be issued at least twenty-four hours in advance.
(5) Notice of at least forty-eight hours shall be given if the time and hour given on the general time-table have to be changed on the daily time-table. interim assessment wherever provided for.

Instructions to Candidates 
(1) A candidate for a University examination must have followed the approved course as a regular student over the required period, and must have registered for the examination.
(2) Entry to the examination shall be by registration on a form on which the papers to be written shall be indicated by title, and the registration form duly endorsed by the Head of Department shall be submitted to the Director of Academic Affairs not later than six weeks before the commencement of the semester examination.
(3) The modalities of endorsement to be advised by a committee shall include a Dean, two Heads of Department and the Director of Academic Affairs
(4) A candidate shall not be admitted to a University examination if: (a) the candidate has not been entered for it as is required, (b) the subject of the examination has merely been audited, unless the course had been followed previously, (c) the candidate owes fees to the University or Hall, (d) the candidate is under suspension or has been dismissed from the University.
(5) It is the duty of the candidate to consult the daily timetable (to be made available at least twenty-four hours ahead of time) to ascertain the papers one-half hour before the examination.
(6) A candidate may be refused admission to a University examination if the candidate reports to the examination more than half an hour after its commencement.
(7) It is the responsibility of the candidate to provide a pen, pencil and an eraser as needed, and to ensure that the right question paper and any other material needed for the examination are given to the candidate.
(8) A candidate attending at an examination shall sign his or her name in the register of candidates for the examination.
(9) A candidate shall not bring to the examination centre or to the washroom of the examination centre any notes, books, cellular or mobile phones, unauthorised electronic devices or any other unauthorised material.
(10) The material shall not be deposited at the entrance to the examination room or the washroom.
(11) A candidate shall not enter the examination room until the candidate is invited or called or requested to enter the examination room.
(12) A candidate who is seen with notes, books, cellular or mobile phones, unauthorised electronic devices or any other unauthorised material in the examination centre shall be banned from the examination and awarded a grade X.
(13) A candidate who is suspected of hiding unauthorised material on the candidate's person may be asked by the invigilator to submit to a body search. Refusal to submit to a body search is tantamount to misconduct.
(14) A candidate shall, for the purpose of identification by the invigilator, place the student identity card on the examination table to enable the invigilator to ascertain the identity of the person writing the examination.
(15) Communication between candidates is not permitted in the examination hall; and (a) a candidate shall not pass or attempt to pass information or an instrument from one to another during an examination; (b) a candidate shall not copy or attempt to copy from another candidate or engage in any similar activity; (c) a candidate shall not disturb or distract any other candidate during an examination; and (d) a candidate may attract the attention of the invigilator by raising his or her hand.
(16) Smoking or drinking of alcoholic beverages is not allowed in the examination room.
(17) Candidates may leave the examination room temporarily, and only with the express permission of the invigilator. In which case the invigilator shall be satisfied personally that a candidate does not carry on his or her person an unauthorised material.
(18) A candidate who is allowed to leave the examination room temporarily will be accompanied while outside the examination room by an attendant designated by the invigilator.
(19) A candidate who finishes an examination ahead of time may leave the examination room after surrendering his or her answer books. But the candidate shall not be allowed to return to the examination room.
(20) At the end of each examination, candidates should ensure that they do not take away any answer books, whether used or unused, from the hall.
(21) Candidates should not in any way interfere with the stapling in the answer books. Any complaints about the answer books should be brought to the attention of the Invigilator.
(22) A candidate who fails to be present at an examination without satisfactory reason shall be awarded a grade X.
(23) The award of grade X in a required paper means a failure not just in that paper but in the examination as a whole.
(24) The following shall not normally be accepted as reasons for being absent from any paper at a University Examination: (a) mis-reading the time-table; (b) forgetting the date or time of examination; (c) inability to locate the examination hall; (d) inability to rouse oneself from sleep in time for the examination; (e) failure to find transport; (f) loss of a relation; or (g) pregnancy
(25) A breach of a provision of the Regulations made for the conduct of University examinations may attract one or more of the following sanctions: (a) a reprimand; (b) loss of marks; (c) cancellation of a paper in which case zero shall be substituted for the mark earned; (d) withholding of results for a period; (e) award of grade X.
(26) In a case of a breach the particulars and the sanction shall be entered on the student's transcript of academic record.
(27) Further to subsection (25) a grade Z leading to failure in a University examination, shall be awarded wherever it is established that a candidate had attempted to gain an unfair advantage in an examination whether in a principal subject or in an ancillary or any other paper.
(28) Further sanctions may include: (a) Being barred from a University examination for a stated period, (b) Being barred from a University examination indefinitely; (c) Suspension from the University, or (d) Expulsion from the University.
(29) The results of University examinations shall be posted on the University Notice Board for the result of an examination taken; but, alternatively, the candidate may write to the Director of Academic Affairs to enquire about the results or request details of the results for which purpose the candidate may provide a stamped addressed envelope.
(30) A candidate who is not satisfied with the results of a University examination affecting the candidate may request a review by submission of an application to the Registrar and on payment of a review fee which shall be determined at not less than three times the normal examination fee.
(31) An application for a review shall be submitted to the Registrar not later than twenty-one days after release of the results and shall state the grounds for review.
(32) An application entered on a candidate's behalf by a person other than the aggrieved candidate shall not be entertained.
(33) An action shall not be taken on an application which is submitted outside the time stipulated in subsection, and a review shall not proceed unless the review fee is fully paid.
(34) The Board of Examiners may authorize the Registrar to amend the results as released in the light of the review.
(35) Where it emerges that a complaint is frivolous or ill motivated, the Board may prescribe further sanctions which may include barring the complainant from taking a University examination for a stated period or an indefinite period.

 Examination Malpractices or Offences
(1) Examination offences include an attempt on the part of a candidate to gain an unfair advantage, and a breach of the Examination Regulations and Instructions to candidates including refusal on the part of a candidate to occupy an assigned place in an examination room, any form of communication with another candidate, possession of a book, paper or written information of any kind except as required by the rules of a particular examination, smoking, leaving an examination room without permission of the Invigilator, or refusal to follow instructions.
(2) The chief invigilator or an examiner shall report to the Registrar as soon as practicable an instance of a breach of Examination Regulations, and in respect of offences occurring outside the precincts of an examination room, the Dean shall cause an enquiry to be made into the reports that reach the Dean who shall submit the findings on the report to the Registrar.
(3) The Board of Examiners shall review the reports received in connection with an examination malpractice or an offence.
(4) On the basis of its review, the Board of Examiners may impose a sanction involving loss of marks in a particular paper.
(5) A grade Z shall be awarded where it is established that a candidate had attempted to gain an unfair advantage in an examination whether in a principal subject or in an ancillary or any other paper and the candidate may be debarred from taking a University examination for a stated period or indefinitely or expelled from the University.
(6) In all instances of examination malpractices or offences a formal report shall be made to the Academic Board as soon as practicable.
(7) The Academic Board may review all the reported cases and may vary the sanctions as it thinks fit.