Examination and Final Score

A. Assessment of Learning Outcomes

1. Students’ learning activities and progress are assessed periodically in the form of exams, assignment assignments, and lecturer observations.
2. The exam is held through the Final Semester Examination (UAS), Thesis Proposal Seminar, and the Final Assignment Examination (Thesis Exam).
3. Final Semester Examination (UAS) is a structured assessment of learning outcomes which is held on a scheduled basis at the end of the semester.
4. The implementation of tasks given by lecturers to students can be in the form of making papers or other forms of activities determined by the lecturer.
5. Thesis Proposal Seminar is an assessment of the feasibility of a thesis proposal which will be prepared by students as part of their final project or thesis examination.
6. Thesis exam is an assessment of the final project prepared by students as a requirement for study graduation.

B. Student Success

1. The success of students in taking a course is determined by evaluation through the Final Semester Examination (UAS), assignments, and lecturer observations.
2. The success of students in completing the Master Program In Notarial Law is determined through the Final Project Examination/Thesis Examination.

C. Semester Exam

1. Requirements for Taking the Exam To be able to take UAS, students must meet the following requirements:

a. Students are required to register as test takers to the finance department to get an exam card by showing an SPP payment slip.
b. Meet the minimum 75% attendance requirement.

2. Exam Time and Question Form
a. The length of the UAS exam is determined according to the weight of the course credits and the type of exam.
b. The number and weight of the exam questions are adjusted to the time of the exam.
c. The form of the exam includes a written/paper/oral exam.
d. The deadline for paper collection is in accordance with the predetermined exam schedule.
e. If the student is late in submitting the paper until the specified time limit, the paper will not be accepted for any reason.
f. Students who do not take the semester exam, must take the course exam according to the lecturer in the next semester exam period.

3. Terms of the End of Semester Exam
a. Final Semester Examination (UAS) is an examination which is held on a scheduled basis at the end of each semester.
b. Final Semester Exam Materials include lecture material delivered during lectures.
c. Final Semester Exam scores are stated in the form of numbers or letters.
d. Semester examination assessment is the average of the sum of the scores of 2 or more lecturers.
e. If the lecturer does not submit the grade within the specified time limit, then the Program has the right to execute the grade, namely B.
f. If the lecturer is late in submitting the grade and has been executed, the grade from the lecturer will be applied which benefits the student as long as the student has not carried out the thesis exam.
g. Students who violate exam papers (plagiarism) including theses, are given academic sanctions in accordance with applicable regulations.
h. Semester exam scores are announced through bulletin boards and websites.

4. UAS Repair / Follow-up
a. Students are allowed to take remedial exams on condition that they register with the finance department by paying according to applicable regulations.
b. For students who will take the Final Semester Repair / Follow-up Examination, there is no specified value limit (maximum A) and the best test score is taken.
c. The schedule and form of the Remedial Exam adapt to the Final Semester Exam.
d. If a student takes a follow-up/repeat exam with a different tutor, then the person concerned repeats the course exam from the new supervisor by taking into account the previous attendance.

D. Final Assignment Exam/Thesis Exam
Explanation of the final assignment / thesis exam can be seen on the following page: click here

E. Rating System

1. UAS and Thesis Exam scores, expressed in numerical scores.
2. The final grade of a course is expressed in letters with qualifications as follows:

Numerical Grade Middle of Numerical Grade Letter Grade Scale
81 – 100 90 A 4.00
76 – 80 78 A – 3.75
71 – 75 73 A/B 3.50
66 – 70 68 B + 3.25
61 – 65 63 B 3.00
56 – 60 58 B – 2.75
51 – 55 53 B/C 2.50
46 – 50 48 C + 2.25
41 – 45 43 C 2.00
36 – 40 38 C – 1.75
31 – 35 33 C/D 1.50
26 – 30 28 D + 1.25
F 0

3. Students who do not take UAS are not entitled to a grade (will be given the letter ‘F’)
4. The scoring as above by the examiner is adjusted to the relative ability of the examinees in the relevant course.

F. Achievement Index
1. Achievement Index (IP) is a number that shows student academic achievement. Cumulative Grade Point Average is calculated by the formula:


2. Student Achievement Index is divided into 2 (two), namely Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) and Grade Point Average (GPA). SGPA is a number that shows the average academic achievement achieved by students in a certain semester. While the GPA is a number that shows the average academic achievement achieved by students for all courses that have been taken, by taking the ‘best’ value.

E. Guidelines for Giving Graduation Predicate

Guidelines for awarding graduation predicate are as follows:
a. GPA 3.75 – 4.00 : Cumlaude
b. GPA 3.50 – 3.74 : Very Satisfactory
c. GPA 3.00 – 3.49 : Satisfactory

Special Predicate Cumlaude is given with conditions;
a. Minimum GPA 3.75.
b. The maximum study period is 30 months (2.5 years).
c. Thesis score A (in one thesis exam).
d. Never commit academic fraud.
e. No D score.