Curriculum Advising and Programme Planning (CAPP)
Sarah Sanders, Senior Academic Quality Manager (School of Humanities and School of Performing and Digital Arts) Debby Salsbury, Academic Quality Officer March 2020
Curriculum Advising and Programme Planning (CAPP) Sarah Sanders, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Curriculum Advising and Programme Planning (CAPP) Sarah Sanders, Senior Academic Quality Manager (School of Humanities and School of Performing and Digital Arts) Debby Salsbury, Academic Quality Officer March 2020 What is CAPP? Where is it
Sarah Sanders, Senior Academic Quality Manager (School of Humanities and School of Performing and Digital Arts) Debby Salsbury, Academic Quality Officer March 2020
data across its academic departments
any rules and available options for each degree path, including a separate record for those offering variants such as a Year in Industry
(See later slide for details on how to do this)
set-up of new courses (programmes) and ongoing maintenance each year of existing courses (programmes)
CAPP data
implementing the validation changes (eg assessment updates in SHAGCOM, Moodle etc)
CAPP forms the basis of various important College operational processes including:
(courses) so as to avoid clashes for eg joint degrees
the correct mandatory module(s) (courses) for their chosen degree pathway
Please note, various students are excluded from the mandatory registration script including; non-progressing students; visiting students; part-time UG students; and students on courses (programmes) that are not currently CAPP compliant, eg Liberal Arts.
accurate for progression/classification
College has a legal responsibility to advertise accurate course (programme) structures and module (course) information (essentially mandatory modules (courses)) in the form of a Course (Programme) Specification.
market (our market is Higher Education)
Specifications) which forms a contract
CAPP!
changes are made without adequate notice
documents for PGT for 2020/21 are held in the Degree Programme Library
CAPP uses the following terminology: Programme = the degree course (programme) being offered Areas = the stages within the course (programme) ieYear 1, 2, 3 etc. note: a different colour is used for each stage in the report Groups = these are a selection or ‘basket’ of mandatory or optional modules (courses) note: each area must have at least one group note: a Joint Honours degree will have more than one group Rules = are located within groups and determine the number of credits to be taken from a basket of options
Programme Area Group
The total number of credits required for each stage of an undergraduate degree will normally be 120: Single Hons Joint Hons Major/Minor Group Groups Groups 120 credits 60 credits 60 credits 90 credits 30 credits
60 credits 60 credits
Criminology Group Psychology Group
Rules determine the structure of the degree and a student’s choice where appropriate.
120 credits for the UG academic year/stage minus any mandatory module (course) credits 180 credits for the PGT academic year minus any mandatory module (course) credits
Rule Rule
Rule
Modules (Courses) are classified as follows:
students must pass, be allowed or from which they must be granted exemption in order to progress onto the next stage or to qualify for a specific field of study;
Mandatory/Condonable
students must take but do not have to pass in order to progress onto the next stage or to qualify for a specific field of study.
Research Project/Dissertation
Optional/Condonable
Fail outcomes in these courses can normally be condoned unless a Pass outcome is required to qualify for a specific field of study.
Management System for progression and classification.
In addition to the module (course) status, a level of condonability will be shown: UG – Pass mark is 40%
PGT – Pass mark is 50%
Note: The level of condonability may vary for some courses (programmes) eg UG Engineering (35-39%), and some MSci courses (programmes)
December 2019, academic departments submit validation requests to School Education Committee for approval by UG/PGT Director of Education, assisted by SAQM Once approved, AQPO will update Banner and CAPP where necessary (April
The CAPP signatory in each academic department will review the course (programme) structure in CAPP via an Infoview report (May onwards). Departments annotate an Infoview pdf report with any changes; AQPO will investigate and amend as necessary Once approved by the academic department, AQPO will notify Student Administration who will run the Mandatory Registration Script (from 13 July 2020).
Students will be registered on their mandatory modules (courses), student personal timetables will be correct, Mark Management System will be accurate for 2020/21
May onwards - an email will be sent to department signatories
modules (courses) Administrators have access to Infoview, but academic staff do not have access
Any queries can be directed to the AQPO email box:
Students registered on the wrong mandatory modules (courses)
Students registered for the wrong number of credits
Mandatory modules (courses) have incorrect condonability
Students receive the wrong course (programme) structure information
Note: Modules (Courses) not running
AQPO web page:
Regulations and Policies, Quality Assurance Annual Reviews, Partnerships, Exam Board administration, External Examining, Suspension of Regulations, Validation and CMA guidance General Email: Academic-Quality-and-Policy@rhul.ac.uk CAPP information: