Ordinary evaluation
The evaluation will be formed by the following four parts:
1) Laboratory practises. The student must attend at least 80% of the practical sessions and complete and submit the questionnaire corresponding to each of the sessions. This part has a weight of 30% in the final grade.
2) Individual work. The students will carry out an individual work of practical character, and will make a defense of the same. This part has a weight of 10% in the final grade.
3) In-class exams. These exams may be passed in two ways: A) during the course by taking two exams, in which students must obtain an average of 5 points and a minimum mark of 4 points in each one; and B) in a single final exam that will cover all the subject matter of the course. The presential tests, once passed, have a weight of 50% in the final grade.
4) Classroom activities: These activities consist of two parts: 1) the theory workbook, and 2) classroom practice exercises. The delivery of the theory notebook, duly completed, is indispensable in order to be able to take the classroom tests, both the tests carried out during the course, as well as the final tests. The theory notebook has a weight of 5% in the final grade. Classroom practice exercises will be carried out and handed in during the class hours dedicated to this type of activity. Classroom practice exercises have a weight of 5% in the final grade. Classroom activities, as a whole, have a weight of 10% in the final grade.
- It will be an indispensable requirement to pass the course obtain at least a mark of 5 points over 10 in each of the parts of the course (laboratory practises, individual work, in-class exams and classroom activities). Then, the final mark will be obtained using the following expression:
Final mark = 0.3 x Laboratory practises + 0.1 x Individual works + 0.5 x In-class exams + 0.1 x Classroom activities
- In the case of the student does not reach the required minimum mark in any of the subject parts, its final mark will also be calculated with the formula above, while limiting the mark to a maximum value of 4,5 points.
- The laboratory practises only can be done in the ordinary evaluation.
Extraordinary evaluation
- In this evaluation will be taken into account the laboratory practices approved, as well as the exercises of classroom practices delivered, during the ordinary call. If the laboratory practices have not been carried out and the exercises of classroom practices have not been handed in, it will be possible to pass in this call, but only a maximum grade of 6.5 points can be obtained.
- In this evaluation it will be an indispensable requirement have delivered and overcome the individual works to pass the course. If this work has not been handed in during the course, it may be handed in prior to the on-site test, by contacting the professor coordinating the course.
- In this evaluation it will be an indispensable requirement to pass the course to have handed in the theory notebook duly completed. If this notebook has not been handed in during the course, it can be handed in at the beginning of the classroom test.
- An in-class exam will be done about the theoretical concepts which will be overcome with a mark of at least 5 points over 10.
The final mark of the extraordinary evaluation will be obtained using the following expression:
Final mark = 0.3 x Laboratory practises + 0.1 x Individual works + 0.5 x In-class exams + 0.1 x Classroom activities
- In the case of the student does not reach the required minimum mark in the in-class exam or in the individual work, its final mark will also be calculated with the formula above, while limiting the mark to a maximum value of 4,5 points.
Differential evaluation
This evaluation model is identical to any of the other evaluations, ordinary and extraordinary.
The evaluation will be formed by the following three parts:
1) Laboratory practises. The student must set a practise infrastructure like the content corresponding to the laboratory practise of the course. This part will have a value of 35% of the final mark.
2) Individual work. The students will deliver a report of the assigned works This part will have a value of 15% of the final mark.
3) In-class exams. The student will do a unique final exam in which all the theorical concepts of the course will be evaluated. This part will have a value of 50% of the final mark.
- It will be an indispensable requirement to pass the course obtain at least a mark of 5 points over 10 in each of the parts of the course (laboratory practises, individual work, and in-class exams). Then, the final mark will be obtained using the following expression:
Final mark = 0,35 x Laboratory practises + 0,15 x Individual works + 0,5 x In-class exams
- In the case of the student does not reach the required minimum mark in any of the subject parts, its final mark will also be calculated with the formula above, while limiting the mark to a maximum value of 4,5 points.
Possible changes due to the sanitary conditions
Exceptionally, if the sanitary conditions require it, some distance evaluation methods could be included. Any modification in the original guide will be notified to the students.