UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1883-1884 [PAGE 86]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1883-1884
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Miscellany.

EXAMINATIONS.

79

Written examinations are held at the close of each term or oftener, and whenever any study has beea finally completed. Any student failing to answer correctly 75 per cent, of the questions proposed, loses all credit for that study, and is precluded from proceeding with any other studies without special permission. A record is kept of each student's term work and standing, and from this his final certificate of graduation is made up. A statement of the scholarship and conduct of each student will be sent to his parent or guardian as soon as may be after the end of each term.

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES.

The law provides that, "on recommendation of the Faculty, the Trustees may authorize the Regent, as president of the University, to issue diplomas to such persons as shall have completed satisfactorily the required studies, and sustained the examination therein, conferring such Literary and Scientific Degrees as are usually conferred by Universities for similar or equivalent courses of studies, or such as the Trustees may deem app opriate." Approved May 11, 1877. In accordance with the law the following system of Degrees has been adopted for the University: 1. All studies will remain as heretofore free. Each student may choose and pursue sudh studies as he may desire, subject only to such conditions as to preparation, times of study, and number of studies as may be necessary to secure efficiency in classes and economy in teaching. 2. But students who wish to be candidates for any degree must complete fully the course of studies prescribed for such degree, and must present an accepted thesis. 3. Students not candidatesfor any degree will be enrolled as special students, and will receive at the close of their attendance, if not less than a year, the certificates provided by law with statements of work done and credits attained. 4. It is designed that the requirements for a#ll the Bachelor's Degrees shall be, as nearly as possible, equal in amount and value. 5. Th * Degree of Bachelor of Science, B. S., will be given to those who complete either of the courses of studies in the Colleges of Engineering, Agriculture, or Natural Science. The name of the School will be inserted after the degree. 6. The degree of Bachelor of Letters, B. L., will be given to those