Completed Extenuating Circumstances Forms, with accompanying Professional Opinion Form should be downloaded here, completed and emailed to Academic Affairs ...

The purpose of this EC Form is to determine if a student should undertake an alternative form of assessment or if a student's next attempt at an assessment/ ...

Extenuating circumstances are serious, unforeseen circumstances beyond your control (ie. serious illness, family bereavement, etc) which prevent you from ...

If you missed an exam because of unexpected circumstances such as illness or an accident you need to fill in in the Extenuating Circumstances Form so that you ...

Typical grounds for applying include documented mental or physical illness, hospitalisation, accident, family illness or bereavement or other serious personal ...

What counts as an extenuating circumstance? · ill health · accident or injury · personal or emotional trauma · the death of someone close to you · being the victim ...

Extenuating circumstances are situations or events that have happened in your life that make it difficult or impossible for you to undertake an assessment ( ...

You must complete an Extenuating Circumstances form R30, which is available from the Registry website. Please follow the instructions on the form closely.

Extenuating circumstances are serious unavoidable, unpredictable and exceptional circumstances outside the control of the student, which may negatively ...

This section explains extenuating circumstances, guidance on how to report extenuating circumstances, how cases are considered, and what action might be taken.