Results & Outcomes
Important information about your assessment results, your programme and the support available to you and details of the timescales if you want to make an appeal.
Merging legacy City and St George's resources
As we bring together resources for Clerkenwell & Moorgate (legacy City) and Tooting (legacy St George’s) students, some content may be specific to one campus and not the other. For the most relevant information, try using specific keywords or exploring content related to your department. If you need help, our support teams are available to guide you.
Clerkenwell & Moorgate students can use Support@City
Tooting students can contact studentlifecentre@sgul.ac.uk.
For Clerkenwell and Moorgate Campus Students
Exam results
All exam results are processed and published by your department. If you have any queries about the results, please contact your School Office in the first instance. Please note that examination results cannot be given over the phone.
Please see below for important assessment, progression and awards information about your programme, including your assessment results and the support available to you. Please select the academic year which is relevant to your current studies and results.
Assessment, Progression and Awards Information
View the Assessment, Progression and Awards Information 2024/25. You can also download this information as a PDF.
Pass requirements
The pass requirements for your programme are set out in the Programme Specification, which you will find in your Programme Handbook, available on Moodle.
If you need help understanding your results letter or would like more information on how your marks were allocated, please consult your Programme Handbook or contact your Course Office.
Further attempts
The relevant Assessment Board will decide whether you are permitted a resit. The Assessment Board will inform you when you may take your resit which is normally at the next available opportunity (for April-June exams the next opportunity is normally August). Further information is available from your School.
Where you have approved Extenuating Circumstances your School Office will advise you when your next exam attempt will be.
Transcripts
An official transcript is a statement of your academic performance and progress on your programme of study at City St George’s, University of London. It confirms that you are or were a registered student at City St George’s.
Find out more about transcripts and who to contact in your school.
Moorgate Campus
Bayes Specialist Master's students
Please note: This information is for Specialist Masters students only. If you are studying on a different programme, please contact your course office.
You can request two types of transcripts:
- Interim transcripts when you have not been awarded your degree yet. The transcript will show all your marks to date.
- Final transcripts once the degree has been awarded.
- All requested transcripts are free.
- You can request up to 10 copies per order.
How to request transcripts
- Download the transcript form [doc] .
- Scan and email this form to mscexams@city.ac.uk, post the form to Bayes Business School, Examinations Office, 106 Bunhill Row, London EC1Y 8TZ, UK or fax the forms to 020 7040 8699.
- Your exams officer will contact you when the transcript is ready for collection; or post it to the address indicated on the transcript form.
Clerical Checks
If you would like to apply for an accuracy check of any of your marks from this academic year, please contact your Course Office. Please note, clerical checks do not involve remarking, your assessment marks instead recounted to ensure they have been calculated correctly. Your request must be submitted within 28 days of the notification of your results.
Detailed information can be found in City St George’s Senate Regulation 19: Assessment regulations (see Appendix 4).
Appeals
If you would like to request a review of a decision made by the Assessment Board (known as an appeal), you must make it within 20 working days of the release of your current academic year results, following the Assessment Board.
Appeals are only considered on permissible grounds, which are set out in Senate Regulations 20 – 21b on student appeals.
You can find details on how to appeal and further information on the Student Hub.
The Union Advice Team in the Students’ Union can provide advice for students considering making an appeal. If you have been withdrawn from your studies, they can also provide information on other options that may be available.
Capped and uncapped assessments
If you are being given an opportunity to resit an assessment or partially repeat a year, marks for those assessment attempts are usually capped at 40% for undergraduate modules and at 50% for postgraduate modules. This is noted on your results letter as Capped under Next attempt.
However, if the Assessment Board has given you the opportunity to take your next attempt at the assessment(s) as uncapped, an Extenuating Circumstances Panel has agreed that you will receive your full marks for those assessments.
If you have submitted your Extenuating Circumstance claim but your next attempt is listed as capped please get in touch with your Course Officer to discuss.
Partially repeating with attendance
Partially repeating the programme stage with attendance allows you to return in the next academic year to attend classes and attempt your failed assessments again.
Fees
If you are partially repeating, you will only be charged for the modules you are repeating. Fees are based on module credits – you can find an example below.
Representative example
We start by calculating how much of your year you will be repeating. In this example, let’s assume the total number of credits for the year is 120. You are repeating one 15 credit module and one 30 credit module. With this, we can work out how much how much of the year you are repeating:
(15 + 30) / 120 = 37.5%
Sum of credits being repeated / total credits = % of year being repeated
We use this percentage to calculate the exact amount you are due, ensuring you are not charged for modules you passed.
In this example, let’s assume your course fee for the new academic year is £9250. Note that the calculation is based on the new academic year fee, which may be slightly higher than last year to account for inflation. To work out how much you need to pay, we use the percentage calculated above:
£9250 x 37.5% = £3468.75
Base fee for new academic year x % of full course fee = Total fees due