symbiosis liberal arts
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Academics
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Examinations

  • Assessments and Assignments
  • Applying for Transcripts
  • Backlog Exams

Assessment Scheme

The program structure at SSLA follows a semester pattern. Since SSLA does not believe in the traditional policy of extensive traditional end of term exams, the school will work on the following aspects for student assessment:

  • Class Participation & Discussions
  • Assignments: Reviews, Essays, Presentations, Term Papers, Projects, etc.
  • Outdoor Activities (site visits, research, etc.)
  • Short Tests & Quizzes
  • Open Book Tests

The basic criteria for assessments have been designed by the School, but since this is a faculty driven institute, each faculty member is free to design his/her assessment scheme, drawing from the above criteria. The students will be informed by the individual faculty with regards to their assessment/evaluation criteria, during the first week after commencement of classes.

Criteria for Continuous Assessment (CA) and Semester End Evaluation (SEE)

*Regular assessment of minimum 60 & maximum 80 marks + End of Term Evaluation of minimum 20 & maximum 40 marks = Total 100

Continuous Assessment includes

Class Participation 10-15
Assessments (minimum 3 and maximum 5 through the semester):(this may include a term paper to be written, powerpoint presentations, film/book reviews, group discussions, etc.) 45-50
Total Continuous Assessment Marks 60*

Each student will thus be assessed throughout the semester, and will be marked out of 60-80 marks. These marks will include the following:

  • Class Participation:10 to 15 marks and an assessment scheme chosen by the faculty for the remaining 45 – 70* marks, which will include a mix of any of the following aspects, as per the discretion of the faculty concerned:
  • Interactive Group Discussions
  • Analysis of newspaper / magazine / journal articles
  • Case Studies
  • Movies / Documentaries / YouTube films viewing and their analysis: Discussions and Response Papers
  • Individual and group presentations: Based on topics / readings / surveys / interviews / projects etc.
  • Practical Assignments: Presentations based on brands / products
  • Quizzes / Tests
  • Essays / Term Papers
  • Any other method the faculty may devise (and approved by the Director)

Each student will be evaluated at the end of the semester, during the Semester End Evaluation Week and will be marked out of 20 - 40 marks. The evaluation scheme chosen by the internal faculty must include at least 2 of the following components.

  • Conventional Examination: critical and analytical questions for not more than 20 marks
  • Open Book Test: of not more than 20 marks
  • Case  Analysis
  • Project
  • Group Presentation ( not more than 3 students)
  • Viva Voce: of not more than 20 marks
  • Any other the faculty may devise (subject to approval from the Director)

Semester End Evaluation must include at least two of the above mentioned methods of evaluation, with the breakup of marks as per the internal faculty’s decision.

Eg.

  • Viva / Term Paper
  • Traditional Exam /Test: with critical / analytical questions
  • Presentations

Total Semester End Evaluation Marks - 40*

For evaluations based on presentations / vivas, an external faculty member will also be invited to judge the student’s performance along with the internal faculty.

Assessment Policies for Students

SSLA aims at offering a multidisciplinary and holistic educational program that assesses/evaluates students on the much-needed ability to think critically and develop innovative solutions to problems, rather than just ‘knowing’ facts and figures.

  • The programme structure at SSLA follows a semester pattern with Continuous Assessments (CA) and a Semester End Evaluation (SEE). Both components are designed and conducted by the faculty, to suit the needs and learning outcomes of the course.
  • Faculty responsible for the courses will devise their own creative methodology (which may vary from course to course) that may include papers, projects, surveys, weekly assignments/activities, individual and group presentations, class participation, case studies, etc.
  • Semester End Evaluation may also not be the typical written examination, but may be innovatively devised.

The institute offers the following components for faculty to use as tools for student assessments/evaluations:

  • Attendance
  • Class participation and discussions
  • In-class assessments/submissions: essays, presentations and discussions, critical/analysis papers, projects, book and movie reviews, short tests, quizzes, open book tests, term papers, etc.
  • Out-of-class assessments: site visits, research, field trips, etc.

Students are informed by each faculty about the assessment formats and criteria, during the first week of classes every semester.

Note : Moodle is an academic software used by the faculty to upload internal and external marks , attendance, and reading material that can be accessed by students as well as parents.

Criteria for Continuous Assessment (CA): Continuous Assessment (CA) are a minimum of 60 marks and a maximum of 80 marks with a minimum of 3 components as a part of the course requirements for the semester. The faculty administer, on average, one assessment every month of the semester, as a part of this continuous assessment process. The criteria for these assessments are provided in the course syllabus that the faculty make available to students, during the first week of classes.

Criteria for Semester End Evaluation (SEE): At the end of the semester, evaluations are conducted with at least 2 different components, to test the students on their knowledge and skill gained from taking the course.

Suggested Division of Marks :

Continuous Assessment (CA):
- Attendance 10
- Class Participation 10
- 3-5 Assessments (at least 1 every month) 40
- Total CA Marks 40
Semester End Evaluation (SEE):
- Oral Evaluation (may be viva or presentation) 20
- Written Component (may be a term paper or a written examination) 20
- Total SEE Marks 20

Calculation of Grade Points:

The grade points corresponding to nine grades will be as follows: (Batch 2015-19, Batch 2016-20, Batch 2017-21).

Letter Grade Proportion of Students Grade Point
O (Outstanding) Top 3% 10
A+ (Excellent) 12% 9
A (Very Good) 21% 8
B+ (Good) 28% 7
B (Above Average) 21% 6
C (Average) 12% 5
P (Pass) Bottom 3% 4
F (Fail) 0
AB (Absent) 0
  • Relative Grading: The grading of the students will be done based on the relative performance of the students compared to the class.
  • Continuous Assessment and Semester End Evaluation and Practical (if any) will be separate heads of passing.
  • Passing in a course means securing 40% of absolute marks in each of the heads
  • Separate grade points will be calculated for continuous and semester end examinations and the weighted average of both will be the grade point for the course.

Time table for August – December 2017

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
7:30 am – 9:30am 7:30 am – 9:30am 7:30 am – 9:30am 7:30 am – 9:30am 7:30 am – 9:30am
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Environmental Awareness:
Only One Earth-Core , Environmental Science: (Lelith Daniel) (MPH)
History of Ideas - Core Philosophy: (Khaliq Parker)(MPH) Legal Awareness : (Swati Sharma) (law core) (MPH) Environmental Awareness:
Only One Earth-Core , Environmental Science: (Lelith Daniel) (MPH)
History of Ideas - Core Philosophy: (Khaliq Parker)(307) 4th year Seminar sessions to be scheduled by respective faculty
Legislative Processes and Administrative Law, Law, P1 - (Sonali Shrikhande) (313) Research Methods and Analysis RM 2: RM ( core):( Vaidya Gundlupet) Batch B (306) Organizational Communication and Decision Making, Business Studies P1 -Taposh Chakravarty(313) Principles of Economics, Economics P1: (Justin Thomas) (312) Short Stories from Around the World (Core) : (Sheila Menon and Pramod Menon) - (English Core) (MPH)
What is Anthropology? ,Anthropology P1:( Shweta S. Deshpande , Manjari Jonnalagadda and Esha Prasad) (315) Gender and Law, Peace & Conflict Studies, P5+ Women & Gender P5 - (Sonali Shrikhande +Swati Sharma) (313) Silent Cinema, Film Studies P1: (Gayatri Chatterjee and Ananya Parikh) (312) Research Methods and Analysis RM 2: RM ( core):( Vaidya Gundlupet) Batch A (306) Introduction to Journalism, Media Studies P3 : (Mohan Sinha/Ananya Dutta)(315)
Logic - Philosophy(Core): Dr. Ginish) (307) Foundation of Data Warehousing & Data Mining, Computer Studies, P9 (Jagdeesh R)(309) Criminal Justice Administration, Law P3 : (Sonali Shrikhande) ( 314) Historiography, its Philosophy and Politics, History P1:( Afshan Majid) (311) Money, Banking & Finance, Economics P3: (Justin Thomas /Sree Varma) (314)
Lifespan Development, Psychology, P5 - (Parth Kalia / suchitra Banerjee) (312) Indian Political Thought, Political Science, P3 - (Alok Oak) (312) Socio- Cultural Anthropology 1 , Anthropology P3 : (Shweta S. Deshpande , Manjari Jonnalagadda and Esha Prasad) ( 315) Understanding India: What is India? Unraveling the Mystery(Core) :(Sagar Kamath) ( History core) (307) Gender and Law, Peace & Conflict Studies, P5+ Women & Gender P5 - (Sonali Shrikhande +Swati Sharma) (313)
Ideology and Politics, Political Science, P5 - (Alok Oak) + Ideology and Politics ir p9 (314)   Introduction to Political Science, & IR P7 - (Vaidya) (305) Relational Database Management System, Computer Studies, P5 - (Sanjay Hora) (Comp. Lab) Foundation of Data Warehousing & Data Mining, Computer Studies, P9 (Jagdeesh R)(309) S
      Object Oriented Programming, Computer Studies, P3 - (Shehrevar and Sonia ) (Comp. Lab) Marketing Management , Business Studies P5: (Anita Patankar/ Sruthy Sara Mathew) (315)    
      Relational Database Management System, Computer Studies, P5 - (Sanjay Hora) (313)      
      Marketing Management , Business Studies P5: (Anita Patankar/ Sruthy Sara Mathew) (304)      
9:45 am – 11:45 am 9:45 am – 11:45 am 9:45 am – 11:45 am 9:45 am – 11:45 am 9:45 am – 11:45 am 9:45 am – 11:45 am
9.45 am - 11.45 am
Indian Constitution-(Sonali Shrikhande) (301) Living with Climate Change - (Walter Mendoza)(Reading Hall)   Living with Climate Change - (Walter Mendoza)(301) Indian Constitution-(Sonali Shrikhande) (301)  
Laws Relating to Intellectual Property Rights - (Swati Sharma) (302) Film Appreciation - (Gayatri Chatterjee) (302) Computer Fundamentals & Applications: (Sonia Sathe) ( Computer Core Batch A ( Computer Lab) Film Appreciation - (Gayatri Chatterjee) (302) Laws Relating to Intellectual Property Rights - (Swati Sharma) (302)  
Culture in Making - (Nikhil Narkar)(304) Corporate law for Business Studies, Elective - (Swati Sharma)+Law P5 (304) Writing Across Genre: Freeing Creativity : (Gayatri Mendana and Pramod Menon - 2 batches) ( English core) Batch B(MPH) Corporate law for Business Studies, Elective - (Swati Sharma)+Law P5 (304) Culture in Making - (Nikhil Narkar)(304)  
Oops: Objects Out of Place, The Unexplained & The Explainable-(Sanjay Deshpande)(305) Introduction to Wellness Management, Complementary and Alternative Medicine- (Dr. Zubin Motafram)(305) Historiography, its Philosophy and Politics, History P1:( Afshan Majid) (311) Introduction to Wellness Management, Complementary and Alternative Medicine- (Dr. Zubin Motafram)(305) Oops: Objects Out of Place, The Unexplained & The Explainable-(Sanjay Deshpande)(305)  
Kathak-Performing Arts Dance-Minor P3-(Apurva Tolia) (303) Urdu - (Shahid Khot)(306) Principles of Economics, Economics P1: (Justin Thomas)(312) Urdu - (Shahid Khot)(306) Kathak-Performing Arts Dance-Minor P3-(Apurva Tolia)(303)  
World Drama: text and performance traditions in their cultural context - (Sheila Menon)(306) The Illbeing – Disease, Health and Socio-politics - (Vasudev Menon)(307) Research Methods and Analysis RM 2: RM ( core):( Vaidya Gundlupet) Batch A (307) Foundations of Western Philosophy, Elective - (Prof.Nishant and Prof. Kuruvilla) (310) World Drama: text and performance traditions in their cultural context - (Sheila Menon)(306)  
Reading the Classics - (Sulakshana Sen)(307) Understanding Hindi Cinema since Independence - (Nikhil Narkar)(308) Theories of Personality, Psycology, P3- (Sandip Bhaise)(313) Understanding Hindi Cinema since Independence - (Nikhil Narkar)(313) Reading the Classics - (Sulakshana Sen)(307)  
Modern Indian Theatre - (Ananya)(312) Knowledge: Contested, Contextualized, Confirmed - (Sheila Menon) (309) Counselling and Psychotherapy, Psychology, P9 -(Chaula Patel )(301) Knowledge: Contested, Contextualized, Confirmed - (Sheila Menon) (309) Modern Indian Theatre - (Ananya)(312)  
Introduction to Peace and conflit Studies, Elective - (Pr. Barry Rodrigue & Jonathan Rudy) + Anthropology P5(314) Literature & Gender: The Politics - (Sree Sathya Venugopal)(310) Linguistics and Phonetics, English P9: ( Nikhil Narkar)(308) Everyday Physics - (Priyadarshini Karve)(311)    
Literature & Gender: The Politics - (Sree Sathya Venugopal)(310) Everyday Physics - (Priyadarshini Karve)(311) India’s Political Economy and Development, Political Science, P9 - (Chinmay Deo)(306) Dance/Movement Therapy - (Nikita Mittal)(303) Introduction to Peace and conflit Studies, Elective - (Pr. Barry Rodrigue & Jonathan Rudy) + Anthropology P5(314)  
Introduction to Theatre Making - (Vasudev Menon)(311) Dance/Movement Therapy - (Nikita Mittal)(303) Accounting, Business Studies, P9 -(Abhishek Pandey)(304) The Idea of Art: Art, Art History & Aesthetics - Ananya Parikh(Computer lab) Introduction to Theatre Making - (Vasudev Menon)(311)  
Media theories with Culture and Communication, Media Studies, P1 - (Shyama Dutta) (315) The Idea of Art: Art, Art History & Aesthetics - Ananya Parikh(312) Media and Consumer Behaviour, Media Studies P9 : (Sruthy Sara Mathew)(302) The Illbeing – Disease, Health and Socio-politics - (Vasudev Menon)(307) Introduction to Political Science, Pol sc P1 Khaliq (313)  
Psychological Assessment, Psychology, P7 - (Tonmoy Haldar) (309) Digital Tool- I + Digital Tool- II (Photo Shop & Corel Draw) - (Jaideep D. Kumar)(Computer Lab)) Theory & Application of Public Finance, Economics P9 : (Nikhil Thorat) (314) Literature and Religion - (Gayatri M & Scott)(314) Organizational Behavior, Business Studies, P7 - (Anurupa Ghatge) (308)  
  Literature and Religion- (Gayatri M & Scott)(314)   Socio- Cultural Anthropology 1 , Anthropology P3 : (Shweta S. Deshpande , Manjari Jonnalagadda and Esha Prasad) ( 308) Colonialism in Latin America & Africa, History P3 :(Afshan Majid) (309)  
Introduction to Political Science, Pol sc P1 Khaliq (313) Financial Management, Business Studies, P3 -(Devashree Sane ) (313)   Financial Management, Business Studies, P3 -(Devashree Sane ) (312) The Cinematic Apparatus , Film Studies, P3 - (Gayatri Chatterjee and Ananya Parikh)(314)  
  Colonialism in Latin America & Africa, History P3 :(Afshan Majid) (315)   Shakespeare and his Times, English P7: (Pramod Menon )(315)    
  Foundations of Western Philosophy, Elective - (Prof.Nishant and Prof. Kuruvilla) (301)        
12:30 pm – 2:30 pm 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm
12.30 pm - 2.30 pm
Computer Fundamentals & Applications: (Sonia Sathe) ( Computer Core Batch A ( Computer Lab) Computer Fundamentals & Applications: (Sonia Sathe) ( Computer Core Batch B (Computer Lab) Computer Fundamentals & Applications: (Sonia Sathe) ( Computer Core Batch B (computer lab) Legal Awareness : (Swati Sharma) (law core) (MPH) Reading World Poetry 1 - (Shyama Dutta)(315)  
Writing Across Genre: Freeing Creativity : (Gayatri Mendana and Pramod Menon - 2 batches) ( English core) Batch B(MPH) Writing Across Genre: Freeing Creativity : (Gayatri Mendana and Pramod Menon - 2 batches) ( English core) Batch A (MPH) Writing Across Genre: Freeing Creativity : (Gayatri Mendana and Pramod Menon - 2 batches) ( English core) Batch A (MPH) Silent Cinema, Film Studies P1: (Gayatri Chatterjee and Ananya Parikh) (312) Introduction to Psychology, Psychology, P1 - (Maryam Pakzad (314)  
Research Methods and Analysis RM 2: RM ( core):( Vaidya Gundlupet) Batch B (307) Introduction to Psychology, Psychology, P1 - (Maryam Pakzad (314) What is Anthropology? ,Anthropology P1:( Shweta S. Deshpande , Manjari Jonnalagadda and Esha Prasad)(310) Organizational Communication and Decision Making, Business Studies P1 -Taposh Chakravarty (313) Criminal Justice Administration, Law P3 : (Sonali Shrikhande) ( 305)  
Bio- Chemistry and Metabolism, Biology P3: (Manjari Jonnalagadda and Vasudev Menon)(310) Organizational Behavior, Business Studies, P7 - (Anurupa Ghatge) (306) Legislative Processes and Administrative Law, Law, P1 - (Sonali Shrikhande) (309) German A-1 Paper 3, Foreign Languages, Christine Farias/Shiwanee Parimal (309) English Romanticism, English P3: (Gayatri Mendana and Pramod Menon)(307)  
Statistical Methods I, P3 - (Deepali Gunye)(309) Economic History and Thought, Economics P7: ( Justin Thomas)(305) Logic - Philosophy(Core): Dr. Ginish) (MPH) India’s Foreign Policy, IR , P3 - (Sulakshana Sen) (304)    
Indian Writing in English, English P5 :( Sree Sathya Venugopa and Pramod Menon)(311) Introduction to Film, Media Studies, P7 - (Anupam Barve)(311) Comparative Economics, Economics P5: (Nikhil Thorat)(307) Object Oriented Programming, Computer Studies, P3 - (Shehrevar and Sonia ) (comp lab) Linguistics and Phonetics, English P9: ( Nikhil Narkar)(308)  
Theory & Application of Public Finance, Economics P9 : (Nikhil Thorat) (314) Shakespeare and his Times, English P7: (Pramod Menon )(310) Marketing Communication - Advertising PR and Events , Media Studies P5: (Shyama Dutta)(315) Schools of Contemporary Philosophy, Philosophy, P5 - (Prof.Nishant and Prof. Kuruvilla) (315) India’s Political Economy and Development, Political Science, P9 - (Chinmay Deo)(306)  
  Introduction to Political Science, & IR P7 - (Vaidya) (313)     Accounting, Business Studies, P9 -(Abhishek Pandey)(313)  
  Psychological Assessment, Psychology, P7 - (Tonmoy Haldar)(315)     Media and Consumer Behaviour, Media Studies P9 : (Sruthy Sara Mathew)(312)  
  Political process & Dynamics of State Politics in India, Political Sc, P7 - (Alok Oak)(309)     Counselling and Psychotherapy, Psychology, P9 -(Chaula Patel )(311)  
  Comparative Economics, Economics P5: (Nikhil Thorat)(307)        
2:45 pm – 4:45 pm 2:45 pm – 4:45 pm 2:45 pm – 4:45 pm 2:45 pm – 4:45 pm 2:45 pm – 4:45 pm 2:45 pm – 4:45 pm
2:45 pm - 4:45 pm
Short Stories from Around the World (Core) : (Sheila Menon and Pramod Menon) - (English Core) (314) Quantitative Reasoning 1: (Maths & Stats), Core: (Deepali Gunye) - Batch A (307) Quantitative Reasoning 1: (Maths & Stats), Core: (Deepali Gunye) - Batch A(307) Introduction to International Relations, IR, P1- (Sulakshana Sen) (315) Introduction to International Relations, IR, P1- (Sulakshana Sen) (315)  
Economic History and Thought, Economics P7: ( Justin Thomas)(305) Quantitative Reasoning 1: (Maths & Stats), Core: (Sumithra Surendralal) - Batch B(315) Quantitative Reasoning 1: (Maths & Stats), Core: (Sumithra Surendralal) - Batch B(315) Bio- Chemistry and Metabolism, Biology P3: (Manjari Jonnalagadda and Vasudev Menon)(311) Understanding India: What is India? Unraveling the Mystery(Core) :(Sagar Kamath) ( History core)(MPH)  
Modern Western Philosophy, Philosophy, P3, (Prof.Nishant and Prof. Kuruvilla) (314 Modern Western Philosophy, Philosophy, P3, (Prof.Nishant and Prof. Kuruvilla) (313) The Cinematic Apparatus , Film Studies, P3 - (Gayatri Chatterjee and Ananya Parikh)(314) English Romanticism, English P3: (Gayatri Mendana and Pramod Menon)(312) Documentary Cinema or Non-Fiction, Film Studies, P5 - (Gayatri Chatterjee and Ananya Parikh)(314)  
Marketing Communication - Advertising PR and Events , Media Studies P5: (Shyama Dutta)(315) German A-1 Paper 3, Foreign Languages, Christine Farias/Shiwanee Parimal (312) Schools of Contemporary Philosophy, Philosophy, P5 - (Prof.Nishant and Prof. Kuruvilla) (312) Statistical Methods I, P3 - (Deepali Gunye)(309) Linear Algebra, Mathematics & Statistics, P5 - (Sumithra Surendralal) (313)  
  India’s Foreign Policy, IR , P3 - (Sulakshana Sen) (305) Reading World Poetry 1 - (Shyama Dutta)(313) Political process & Dynamics of State Politics in India, Political Sc, P7 - (Alok Oak)(305)    
  Indian Writing in English, English P5 :( Sree Sathya Venugopa and Pramod Menon)(314)   Documentary Cinema or Non-Fiction, Film Studies, P5 - (Gayatri Chatterjee and Ananya Parikh)(313)    
      Linear Algebra, Mathematics & Statistics, P5 - (Sumithra Surendralal) (314)    
5pm - 7 pm 5pm - 7 pm 5pm - 7 pm 5pm - 7 pm 5pm - 7 pm 5pm - 7 pm
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Money, Banking & Finance, Economics P3: (Justin Thomas /Sree Varma) (312) Quantitative Reasoning 3: Finance, Core - (Udhay Sinha) (MPH) Media theories with Culture and Communication, Media Studies, P1 - (Shyama Dutta) (315) Nineteenth & Twentieth Century Literature, English, P1 -(Sree Sathya Venugopa) (315) Nineteenth & Twentieth Century Literature, English, P1 -(Sree Sathya Venugopa) (315)  
Sociology: An Introduction, Sociology, P1 - (Shayoni Mehta) (313) Sociology: An Introduction, Sociology, P1 - (Shayoni Mehta) (315) Quantitative Reasoning 3: Finance, Core - (Udhay Sinha) (MPH) Indian Political Thought, Political Science, P3 - (Alok Oak) (314) Theories of Personality, Psycology, P3- (Sandip Bhaise)(313)  
International political economy, IR, P5 - (Chinmay Deo)(314)     International political economy, IR, P5 - (Chinmay Deo)(305) Ideology and Politics, Political Science, P5 - (Alok Oak) + Ideology and Politics ir p9 (314)  
Introduction to Journalism, Media Studies P3 : (Mohan Sinha/Ananya Dutta)(315)     Introduction to Film, Media Studies, P7 - (Anupam Barve)(311) Lifespan Development, Psychology, P5 - (Parth Kalia / suchitra Banerjee) (312)  
        Digital Tool- I + Digital Tool- II (Photo Shop & Corel Draw) - (Jaideep D. Kumar)(Computer Lab))  

Rules for applying for any of the following

  • Transcript
  • Consolidated Grade Sheet
  • Certificate of Passing
  • Last Semester Grade Sheet

The student has to visit the SI(DU) website- www.siu.edu.in

  • Go to Students section> Forms and Applications > Application Form for Transcript / as the case may be.
  • Download the relevant form.
  • Instructions for the application process have been provided on each form, students are expected to read these carefully before applying.
  • The student must the get a DD from a nationalised bank, in the name of SIU, for a sum of Rs. 500/- or Rs. 300/-, as specified on the form. This DD must be submitted along with a printed and signed copy of the form, to the Exam Department at SSLA.
  • After the specified number of working days mentioned on the form, the student will receive an intimation from the SSLA Exam Department, following which, he/she may collect the required documents from the college.

For backlog examinations, the latest version of the syllabus will be used to set the paper. Hence for a particular examination season, the same paper shall be used for both regular and backlog students.The student must procure the latest syllabus for the institute/department and prepare for the backlog examination accordingly. A separate backlog paper will be set only in case of title/credits changes. With prior permission of the institute/department, the student may attend classes to cover a new topic with a convenient batch, or any arrangement as provided therein. In case of annual pattern, a backlog examination shall be conducted in each of the semesters of a year or annually, as per rules.

  1. Under what circumstances do the backlog examinations take place?
    • A backlog in any course is given on the following events:
      • In case a student fails or gets less than 40% in either the internal (CA) or the external (SEE) component of any course, the student will get a backlog only in that component.
      • In case a student has a CNG or a TNG, he/she cannot take the external exam for that course(s), and will thus be given a backlog.
      • In case a student has gone abroad during a certain semester, and the course has not been mapped with those conducted abroad, both CA and SEE backlog exams have to be taken.
      • In case the student has failed a backlog course.
  2. What is the exact procedure for a backlog examination?
    • The exact dates of the backlog examinations will be available in the Student Handbook.
    • The students will be informed about the backlog examination schedule, via email, or a circular posted on the Notice Board, at least 15 days prior to the commencement of the examinations.
  3. How to apply for a backlog examination?
    • Once a Student knows that he/she has a backlog,
    • The student must collect the bank challan from the Exam Sectional staff.
    • The student must then acquire the backlog form from the Exam Department, or download it from Curiosity and fill it in.
    • The student is required to pay a separate fee of Rs. 500/- for the internal and external exam components, per backlog.
    • The student is required to pay a Semester Backlog Fee of Rs. 500/-, per course, for any course covered in any of the previous semesters.
    • The backlog fee can be paid either in cash, via online banking, or at the Bank of India. The student must then submit the backlog form and the stamped bank challan to the SSLA Accounts department.
  4. The backlog fee is waived only in the following cases:
    • If a student had a TNG or a CNG in the immediate earlier Semester.
    • If special permission is granted by the Director on personal grounds/special cases.
  5. The Examination department will put up the following in Curiosity – Library section:
    • The list of courses being offered in the backlog, as an Index of courses. A number will be assigned to each course.
    • The question papers of any take-home assignments of any courses. The paper will be in a filename which includes the course number, as per the Index mentioned earlier.
    • The date of submission will be mentioned.
    • The timetable of all written examinations. In case of any clashes or changes, the updated timetable will be uploaded.
  6. Students are expected to submit a hard copy of their answers of any take-home assignments in the SSLA Library, to the library staff. They should ensure that they sign on the sign-up sheet kept there.
  7. A soft copy mailed by any student directly to the faculty will not be assessed. This will be considered as malpractice. The student should not put pressure on the faculty to assess their backlog in this way.
  8. If a student chooses, he/she can sit in the lectures of the course in the current semester, so that the knowledge of the topics may be gained. Then the backlog examinations can be taken, along with the regular exam with the regular students in that course. The marks will be counted along with the backlog marks. A written approval from the Director and the concerned faculty will be enough to do this.


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