What is the difference between resit and retake

Do you have a question about EPA? Our team are on hand to help — get in touch to find out more. What is a re-sit in end point assessment? What is a re-take in end point assessment?

Who pays for end point assessment re-sits? Apprentices cannot be asked to pay for costs of training, assessment, re-sits or re-takes. We give full support and guidance to make the EPA process easy. Get in touch to find out more. Training providers we work with. This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.

Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. This page is to provide further guidance to help you interpret the regulations. You are eligible to resit a failed assessment once, except where you would be unable to retrieve your position through resit because of specific module requirements for example, if resits are not permitted due to professional accreditation requirements.

The only exception to this will be where you have made a successful claim for exceptional circumstances, in which case, the mark achieved at resit would not be capped. If there is more than one element of assessment in your module, and you pass one element, but fail another and take a resit, the full mark for the element of assessment that you pass at first attempt will stand, and be combined with any capped marks achieved at resit to calculate the final module mark. There are some students who have agreed programme transfers earlier in the summer providing they progress.

If this is your situation, you will have been enrolled on the correct modules and we will formalise transfers once we have confirmed you have met progression requirements. You can request a further retake for relevant modules when you see your results.

You are strongly advised to seek individual academic advice during the five-day consultation period post results publication to consider these issues and implications for future study. Requesting a further retake may not be in your best interests.

It is expected that you take any remaining assessments, whether retakes or resits, at the next available opportunity May-June It is your decision, and we want to support you to make the best decision taking account of all your circumstances. Your Student Support Coordinator or the Henley Business School Admin Deck can also provide support and assistance as well as giving guidance on the financial implications of suspending.

We want to help you make the right decision for you with personalised, programme-specific advice on the best course of action, including advantages and disadvantages of your options. To minimise any financial impact of your decision, it is important that you seek advice and take appropriate action as soon as possible, and within 5 days, after you receive your results. You will need to take into account academic, financial, and personal considerations; in some cases, there may also be considerations related to visa requirements.

You will retain the normal right to resit should you fail the degree or fail to progress at the first attempt. The next opportunity for you to resit the assessment s will be summer term Please refer to Section 28 of the Assessment Handbook for more information.

You can also choose to retake eligible modules for the last time next summer. The retake causes the previous module mark to be wiped, so you can't choose the higher of the two marks. If you retake and achieve a lower mark, you will get that mark. You will retain access to the Blackboard site for that module and should use your notes to revise.

Please contact your Module Convenor for details of revision classes next summer This means that whatever mark is achieved in the retake will stand even if it is lower than the Safety Net. To clarify, this means in all cases academic misconduct procedures take precedence over the CIP. A student against whom an allegation of misconduct has been made has the opportunity to raise any extenuating circumstances in the course of the academic misconduct procedures.

A student should not submit a CIP in respect of an assessment in which they have been found to have committed academic misconduct; any such CIP will be rejected.

You will be informed via your academic misconduct outcome letter whether the penalty includes the removal of further re-sit or re-take attempts. Where, under the academic misconduct procedures, a student is found not to have committed academic misconduct, any CIP submitted by the student will be considered following the completion of the academic misconduct procedure.

For the full policy on academic misconduct, including a table of the possible penalties, please refer to Section 9 of the Assessment Handbook. In this case, please state "This request relates to an assessment under the CIP" and provide the name of the individual from your School you have discussed your results with prior to submission of this request. In most cases evidence will not be required in support of such requests.

Please read the ECF carefully and complete all sections. We will not be able to approve incomplete forms.