Academic Regulations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Academic Regulations Academic Regulations Academic Standards and Quality Version 2020 Effective from January 2020 Temporary Amendments April 2020 CONTENTS Page Definitions & interpretations ............................................................................................ v Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................... vi A The Academic Regulations ..................................................................................... 1 A1 The Scope of the Academic Regulations ............................................................ 1 A2 Powers to Grant Awards ..................................................................................... 1 B Awards of the University ....................................................................................... 3 B1 Principles for Awards of the University .............................................................. 3 B2 Sunway University Awards ................................................................................. 3 B3 Nomenclature ..................................................................................................... 4 C Credit Framework .................................................................................................. 6 C1 General Regulations on Credit Framework ........................................................ 6 C2 Programmes and Subjects .................................................................................. 7 C3 Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) .................................................................... 7 D General Study Regulations ................................................................................... 13 D1 The Academic Year ........................................................................................... 13 D2 Mode of Study .................................................................................................. 13 D3 Change in Mode of Study ................................................................................. 13 D4 Duration of Study.............................................................................................. 14 E Admission of Students ......................................................................................... 15 E1 Principles in Admissions of Students ................................................................ 15 E2 General Academic Entry Requirement ............................................................. 16 E3 Admission to Double Degree Programmes ...................................................... 16 E4 Admissions of Postgraduate Students .............................................................. 17 E5 Re-admission Following Failure ........................................................................ 18 E6 Admission of Students with Disabilities ........................................................... 18 E7 Fitness to Study ................................................................................................ 19 E8 Admission of Students with Criminal Convictions ............................................ 20 i E9 Misrepresentation in the Admission Process ................................................... 20 E10 Admission and Fitness to Study Appeals .......................................................... 21 F Student Registration ............................................................................................ 22 F1 Principles in Student Registration .................................................................... 22 F2 Programme Registration................................................................................... 22 F3 Subject Registration .......................................................................................... 22 F4 Transfer from Master’s to Doctoral Degrees.................................................... 23 F5 Dual PhD Registration ....................................................................................... 24 G Attendance ......................................................................................................... 25 G1 General Regulations on Attendance ................................................................. 25 H General Assessment Regulations ......................................................................... 26 H1 Principles in Assessment ................................................................................... 26 H2 Intellectual Property Rights .............................................................................. 27 H3 Students with Disabilities ................................................................................. 27 H4 Impartiality in Assessment Practice .................................................................. 27 H5 Communication of Results ................................................................................ 28 H6 Principles in External Examining ....................................................................... 28 H7 Appointment of External Examiners ................................................................. 28 H8 Responsibilities of External Examiners ............................................................. 29 H9 Principles in Student Progression ..................................................................... 30 H10 Failure to Progress ............................................................................................ 30 H11 Academic or Professional Exclusion ................................................................. 31 H12 Principles for Programme Awards .................................................................... 31 H13 Principles for Appeals against Assessment Board Decisions ............................ 32 H14 Grounds for Appeal .......................................................................................... 32 H15 Appeal Process .................................................................................................. 33 I General Assessment Regulations for Taught Programmes ..................................... 33 I1 General Regulations for Assessment of Taught Components .......................... 33 ii I2 Extensions and Late Submissions ..................................................................... 33 I3 Examinations Arrangement for April-July 2020 Semester ............................... 34 I4 Assessment Boards ........................................................................................... 34 I5 Mitigating Circumstances and Poor Performance ............................................ 36 I6 Progress Review ................................................................................................ 37 I7 Recommendation for Award ............................................................................ 37 J Diploma and Bachelor Degree Assessment ........................................................... 38 J1 Subject Assessment .......................................................................................... 38 J2 Subject Reassessment ...................................................................................... 39 J3 Condonement ................................................................................................... 42 J4 Internship.......................................................................................................... 42 J5 Progression ....................................................................................................... 43 J6 Award Classification ......................................................................................... 44 K ADTP Assessment ................................................................................................ 46 K1 Subject Assessment .......................................................................................... 46 K2 Subject Reassessment ...................................................................................... 47 K3 Progression ....................................................................................................... 47 K4 Programme Awards and Results ...................................................................... 47 L Assessment for Postgraduate Taught Programmes ............................................... 48 L1 Assessment for Postgraduate with Taught Component ................................... 48 L2 Progression for Students Undertaking Taught Components ............................ 49 L3 Reassessment ................................................................................................... 50 L4 Condonement ................................................................................................... 51 L5 Classification of Award ..................................................................................... 51 M Assessment for Postgraduate Research Programmes ............................................ 52 M1 Appointment of Supervisors ............................................................................. 53 M2 Change of Supervisor(s) .................................................................................... 54 M3 Research Proposal ............................................................................................ 55 iii M4 Work Completion Seminar ............................................................................... 55 M5 Change of Thesis Title ....................................................................................... 56 M6 Change of Specialisation
Recommended publications
  • Profile: the Center for American Education, Sunway University
    Profile: The Center for American Education, Sunway University Address of Sunway University: Contact: Ms. Doreen John No. 5 Jalan Universiti, Head of Partnerships/Student Engagement Bandar Sunway Email: [email protected] 47500 Selangor, Malaysia Phone: +603 7491-8622 (Ext. 7204) Website: https://university.sunway.edu.my/ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Vice-Chancellor: Professor Graeme Wilkinson Provost: Professor Peter John Heard Head of the Center for American Education: Dr. Sim Tze Ying Sunway University is a private not-for-profit university that is owned and governed by the Jeffrey Cheah Foundation. Sunway University offers tertiary education leading to Bachelor’s, Master’s and PhD degrees in various fields of study. The American Degree Transfer Program (ADTP) is a unique transfer program offered in Sunway University. Vision: To be a world-class university Mission: To nurture individuals holistically through devotion to the discovery, advancement, transmission and application of knowledge that meets the needs of society and the global community Creed: Encourages achieving our Mission with integrity and unwavering Dedication to excellence, enterprise, professionalism, financial self-reliance, innovation, mutual respect and team spirit Values: Integrity, excellence and humility Sunway University’s Educational Goals: Sunway University students will: • become independent, lifelong learners who actively pursue knowledge and appreciate its global application to economic, political, social and cultural development • be empowered with the competencies and capacity to contribute to a fast-changing economic, social and technological world • develop strong leadership qualities and communication skills • be prepared for careers that enable them to lead productive, fulfilling and meaningful lives • value integrity and become ethical, accountable, caring and responsible members of society History: The ADTP was birthed in 1987 as a Twinning Program with Western Michigan University in Sunway College.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobilising Diversity to Achieve Academic Excellence
    MOBILISING DIVERSITY TO ACHIEVE ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE JOINT JEFFREY CHEAH INSTITUTE ON SOUTHEAST ASIA AND SUNWAY UNIVERSITY SEMINAR As is the case in many countries worldwide, the number of 7 March 2016, Monday students participating in higher education in Malaysia has rapidly increased in recent decades, to the point that the 9.00am − 1.00pm gross enrolment rate in Malaysian higher education institutions in 2012 was approximately 36 percent of the relevant student population. Along with this expansion in Sunway University numbers has been an increase in the diversity of the backgrounds of attending students, with implications for educational quality, management, and teaching and learning approaches. A country well known globally for the high quality of its education from the school system to higher education and with considerable experience in catering for student diversity is Australia. In Malaysia, as the system adjusts to student diversity, higher education institutions need to ensure the quality of the academic experience for all attending students, without undermining the integrity and rigour of academic standards. Consequent improvement in students’ academic performance can impact positively on the achievement of graduate outcomes and employability. For registration, please visit: http://goo.gl/forms/JRWCZR588b Presenters: Increasing Diversity: Student Experience, Outcomes Based Education and Globalization As is the case in many countries worldwide, the number of students participating in higher education in Malaysia has rapidly increased in recent decades, to the point that the gross enrolment rate in Malaysian higher education institutions in 2012 was approximately 36 percent of the relevant student population. Along with this expansion in numbers has been an increase in the diversity of the backgrounds of attending students, with implications for educational quality, management, and teaching and learning approaches.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor's Note
    TEAM Journal of HOSPITALITY & TOURISM Volume 13 Issue 1, 2016 Editor’s Note iii Articles The Mediating Infl uence of Nation Brand Image in the Relationship 1 between Tourism and Hospitality Attributes and Behavioural Intention Bintang Handayani & Basri Rashid The Infl uence of Customer-Based Brand Equity on Event Loyalty: 15 A Case Study of the Three Gorges Migrant Cultural Festival, Chongqing, China Philip Wong Pong Weng A Historical Review of Recreational Carrying Capacity Model (RCC) 27 in Island Tourism Badaruddin Mohamed & Kai Xin Tay Hospitality Higher Education Talent Management Programme, 41 STEP: A Stepping-Stone to Develop Future Hospitality Leaders Frederic Bouchon, Patrick Daya & Neethiahnanthan Ari Ragavan A Case Study of Local Non-Muslim Guest Awareness towards 55 Syariah-Compliance in Grand BlueWave Shah Alam Azsyanti Ibrahim & Salamiah A. Jamal Level of Satisfaction, Emotional Responses and Behavioural Intentions 65 of First-Visit Customers of Selected Restaurants in Quezon City, Philippines Chiara Janina C. Del Castillo, Mikhaela F. Libao, Alyssa Kimberly A. Chua, Katrina DC. De Guzman, Erica Shayne D. De Pedro & Ryan T. Liba Industry Analysis Food Excess: The Neglected Issue in the Hospitality Industry 73 Benjamin Lephilibert Ecotourism in UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Uplifting Communities, 77 Opportunities and Economies Tan Sri Dr Ong Hong Peng Book Review Coding Manual for Qualitative Researchers 81 Saldaña, J. (2011) by Christian Kahl, Taylor’s University, Malaysia Medical Tourism in Developing Countries 83 Bookman, M.Z. and Bookman, K.R. (2007) by Samuel Adeyinka-Ojo TEAM Journal of Hospitality & Tourism EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Prof. Dr. Vikneswaran Nair, Taylor’s University, Malaysia ASSOCIATE EDITORS Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • An Experimental Analysis on the Corporate Identity of Institutes Of
    International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering (IJITEE) ISSN: 2278-3075, Volume-8 Issue-8S3, June 2019 An Experimental Analysis on the Corporate Identity of Institutes of Higher Learning in the Malaysian East Coast Region Vis-À-Vis Market Conditions in Empowering Self-Sustainability Nor Hafizah Abdullah, Mohammad Rezal Hamzah, SuffianHadiAyub, Sharipah Nur Mursalina Syed Azmy, Zanirah Wahab, Hishamuddin Salim, Wan Abdul Hayyi Wan Omar Wan Abdul Hayyi Wan Omar, Faculty of Languages & Com- Abstract: The liberalization of the education industry has ex- munication, Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin, Malaysia posed the institutes of higher learning (IHL) in Malaysia to These two phenomena have significantly changed the way financial challenges. Without good financial standing, public business is conducted in the education sector. Although the institutions will rely on government funding. Ostensibly, this arrival of international universities and the setting of its contradicts with the government’s aspiration to make universities offshore campus locally provide more choice, it derails the self-sufficient. With stiff competition from private institutes of institutes of higher learning‟s market pool. Universities and higher learning, IHL need to be prepared at the forefront level. other IHL have to compete with each other to attract high The corporate identity itself is the entrance to the world of higher quality students and academic staff of international level. learning and it is in this uniqueness, it will be able to distinguish itself from competitors. Effective corporate identity representa- Hence, competition is no longer limited to national borders tion of the IHL is very important for the sustainability of the (Mohamad, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Our Partner Institutions List Study Abroad, Study Locally Or Both : the Choice Is Yours
    SELSET Education Centre : Our Partner Institutions List Study Abroad, Study Locally or Both : The Choice is Yours NEW ZEALAND________________________________________________________________ Universities: - University of Auckland - AUT University - University of Waikato - Massey University - Victoria University of Wellington - University of Canterbury - Lincoln University - University of Otago Institute of Technology: - Toi Ohomai - ARA Institute of Canterbury - Eastern Institute of Technology (EIT) - Manukau Institute of Technology (MIT) - Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology (NMIT) - Open Polytechnic of New Zealand - Otago Polytechnic - Southern Institute of Technology (SIT) - Universal College of Learning (UCOL) - Unitec Institute of Technology - Waikato Institute of Technology (WINTEC) - Wellington Institute of Technology (WELTEC) - Whitireia New Zealand Private Institutions: - Aspire2 Group - New Zealand Tertiary College (NZTC) - Whitecliffe College of Arts & Design - Media Design School, Auckland - New Zealand School of Education - Pacific International Hotel Management School (PIHMS) - IPC Tertiary Institute - International Travel College (ITC) - Queenstown Resort College (QRC) - New Zealand School of Education (NZSE) - AGI Education - Royal Business College - Eagle Flight Training School - Air New Zealand Aviation Institute - Wellpark School of Natural Therapies Colleges and Schools: - ACG College Groups – For Foundation Studies, Secondary and Primary schools, Vocational Programs including New Zealand Careers College, NZMA,
    [Show full text]
  • Garis Panduan Permohonan Application Guideline
    APPLICATION GUIDELINE/REQUIREMENT GARIS PANDUAN PERMOHONAN TERTIARY EDUCATION SPONSORSHIP PROGRAMME (TESP 2020) Open to all full-time student who are currently pursuing First Degree Programme at selected field and selected Local Higher Learning Institution. APPLICATIONS REQUIREMENTS • Application must be made online thru MARA Portal via: www.mara.gov.my starting 13th April 2020 (Monday) 10.00am until 4th May 2020 (Monday) 12.00pm. • Applicant must meet the general requirements and academic requirements. • If false information given by the applicant, MARA reserves the right to terminate or withdraw the loan offer. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS • Malaysian. • Applicant and either one parents is Bumipuera. • Meet the family Sosio Economy Status (SES) eligibility requirements set by MARA. • Parents total taxable income is not more than RM180,000 a year. If parents are self- employed or work at oversea, their average gross income must be less than RM 15,000 per month • Parents/Guardians and applicant are not blacklisted by MARA. • Applicant do not receive any financial support/sponsorship from any agency for current study programme (double sponsor). • Sponsorship is not given to applicant taking same programme level. • Free from any chronic/ contagious disease/ disease that require follow-up treatment. • Applicant age limit should not exceed 40 years old at the time of application. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS New Student • Obtain CGPA > 3.0 in Asasi/ Matriculation/ Persediaan/ STPM and equivalent. Existing Student • Obtain CGPA > 3.0 in previous semester; AND • Their balance study is not less than a year. Others • Pass SPM with credit Bahasa Melayu. • Academic requirement for medicine, dentistry and pharmacy programme must be meet the criteria set by professional board.
    [Show full text]
  • Asia – Universities
    Universities in Asia This list includes many universities in Asia, but is not exhaustive. Information is as accurate as possible at date of issue. Visit individual university websites to confirm up to date information about courses available, admissions procedures/requirements, and costs/financial assistance. Bangladesh AMA International University www.aiub.edu Asian University for Women www.auw.edu.bd Rigorous liberal arts education to promising women from diverse socio-economic and cultural backgrounds to prepare them for lives of ethical and innovative leadership, service and scholarship. China CUCAS: Study in China www.cucas.edu.cn Kunda Service Center for Scholarly Exchange http://www.istudyinchina.org/ New York University shanghai.nyu.edu University of Nottingham, Ningbo www.nottingham.edu.cn Hong Kong High quality regular universities with programs taught in English. Hong Kong Baptist University www.hkbu.edu.hk The Chinese University of Hong Kong www.cuhk.edu.hk City University of Hong Kong www.cityu.edu.hk The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology www.ust.hk University of Hong Kong www.hku.hk India Asian College of Journalism https://www.asianmedia.org.in/ Japan Government website www.studyjapan.go.jp International Christian University www.icu.ac.jp Temple University, Japan Campus www.tuj.ac.jp Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University http://en.apu.ac.jp/home/ Korea Woosong University Solbridge International College http://english.wsu.ac.kr/main/index.jsp Malaysia Some programs are offered fully in Malaysia, including London External Degrees, and some programs are designed to be studied partly in Malaysia and partly at a partner campus in the US, UK or Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking the Boundaries Review Dear CIMA Members and Students
    2011 January - December Breaking the boundaries review Dear CIMA members and students The year started on an exciting note with a new management team and a streamlining of staff functions across the board. Having passed the year end mark, the team at CIMA Malaysia presents its report on the activities that took place during the year 2011. Student growth started on a positive note in the first half of Naturally, members’ CPD needs were met through training the year and targets were exceeded by the year end. New programmes and evening talks, and communications with business opportunities presented themselves through our members and students stayed active via CIMA Malaysia’s close collaboration with institutions including Universiti Facebook page and e-Momentum, the bi-monthly online Sains Malaysia, Universiti Utara Malaysia, Universiti Teknologi newsletter. MARA, Sunway-TES, Sunway University and Sunway College Kuching, TAR College, UCSI University and Noesis. From a big picture perspective, the South East Asia Regional Board has been set up to help deliver CIMA Council’s CIMA’s new products such as the CIMA Diploma and objectives for growth globally. The joint venture between Advanced Diploma in Islamic Finance, CIMA Gateway CIMA and the American Institute of Certified Public Assessment for ACCA members and affiliates, and the CIMA Accountants will introduce the new Chartered Global Masters Gateway Assessment for MBA holders added to our Management Accountant (CGMA) designation for members student recruitment. Employers too played a key role in our in early 2012. strategy for growth and we have worked with selected major employers to promote the CIMA qualification.
    [Show full text]
  • POSTGRADUATE - Prospectus - CONTENT
    POSTGRADUATE - Prospectus - CONTENT 04 • Welcome 05 • Why choose Sunway University Postgraduate Studies 06 • Master of Human Resource Management 10 • Master of Marketing 14 • PhD in Business 18 • MA in Visual Communication and Media Studies 22 • Master of Arts in Creative Arts and Media 26 • PhD in Creative Arts and Media 30 • Master in International Hospitality Management 34 • MSc in Psychology 40 • PhD in Psychology 44 • MSc in Life Sciences 50 • PhD in Biology 56 • Master in Health Sciences 60 • Master in Medical Science 62 • PhD in Medical Science 66 • Postgraduate Diploma in Primary Care for Elderly 70 • MSc Computer Science (by Research) 74 • MSc Information Systems 78 • PhD in Computing 84 • PhD in Sustainability Science and Technology 88 • MSc in Actuarial Science 92 • PhD in Mathematical Sciences 96 • Master in Sustainable Development Management 100 • Master in Public Policy 104 • Research Supervisors’ Profile 118 • Bursary and Scholarships CONTACT: SUNWAY UNIVERSITY DU025 (B) Owned and governed by the Jeffrey Cheah Foundation Registration no : 200701042913 (800946-T) No. 5, Jalan Universiti, Bandar Sunway, 47500 Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia. university.sunway.edu.my [email protected] +6 (03) 7491 8622 SunwayUniversity @SunwayU This brochure is valid for our 2021 intakes. All information is correct at the time of printing (December 2020). Copyright Notice: The content of this brochure shall not be reproduced in any form nor distributed in part or in its entirety, 02 without prior written permission from the University. 03 Postgraduate WELCOME WHY CHOOSE Programme SUNWAY UNIVERSITY • Welcome • Why Choose Sunway University POSTGRADUATE STUDIES Postgraduate Studies According to the Times Higher Education Supplement a person with a I am delighted to welcome you to this latest brochure of postgraduate postgraduate degree earns 50% more in life than a Bachelor’s degree holder programmes at Sunway University.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPASSMARCH 2021 SPECIAL FOCUS: COVID-19, Malaysia And
    THE COMPASSMARCH 2021 ISSUE #7 SPECIAL FOCUS: COVID-19, Malaysia and Asia MARCH 2021 ISSUE #7 CONTENTS JEFFREY CHEAH INSTITUTE Prof Leong Yuen Yoong Professor Fan Gang ON SOUTHEAST ASIA (JCI) Prof Dato’ Dr. Mazlin Bin Mokhtar Director, National Economic President Prof Mohamed Ariff Syed Mohamed Research Institute; President of Prof Woo Wing Thye Prof Tan Sri Dr Noorul Ainur Mohd Nur China Development Institute (CDI), Dato’ Dr Ooi Kee Beng Shenzhen, China Vice President Prof Saidur Rahman Professor Elizabeth Lee Prof Shandre Thangavelu Prof Wong Chin Huat Chief Executive Officer, Associate Prof Zhang Miao Director of Strategy Sunway Education Group and Operations Karen Chand RESEARCH & Professor Tan Sri Dato’ PROFESSIONAL STAFF Dr Lin See-Yan Director, Economic Studies Andrew Fan Chiah Howe Chancellor, Sunway University, Programme Dennis Lee Peters Sunway University Prof Yeah Kim Leng Danesh Prakash Chacko Professor Kiyohiko Nishimura Director, Governance Studies Derek Kok Qi Ren Ho Yi Jian Senior Professor of Economic, Programme National Graduate Institute for Prof James Chin Jeremy Lim Jiang Shen Kavitha Ambigabadi Policy Studies (GRIPS) Director, Education and Social Kong Phui Yi Dr Mari Elka Pangestu Progress Programme Maswirda Morad Managing Director of Prof Leong Choon Heng Nur Amirah Abdul Majid Development Policy and Partnerships, Director, Special Studies Programme Lee Chooi Yee World Bank Prof Fun Woh Peng Low Wai Sern Professor Tony Saich Director of the Ash Center for JEFFREY SACHS CENTER NEWSLETTER EDITORIAL BOARD Democratic
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-University Studies
    PRE-UNIVERSITY STUDIES Experienced in and committed to working with students in Pre-University Studies, our lecturers and the teaching-learning approaches bring out the best academic performance and leadership attributes in our students. The unique aspect of our Pre-University Studies experience is the mentoring and guidance students receive from dedicated and professional academics. AUSTRALIAN MATRICULATION PROGRAMME (AUSMAT) CAMBRIDGE GCE ADVANCED-LEVEL (A-LEVEL) CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL MATRICULATION PROGRAMME (CIMP) MONASH UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION YEAR (MUFY) SUNWAY FOUNDATION PROGRAMME • FOUNDATION IN ARTS (FIA) • FOUNDATION IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (FIST) 02 03 A strong tradition of academic excellence PATHWAY TO prevails at Sunway College. Every attention EDUCATION A BRIGHTER is given to our students’ development. PATHWAYS Students develop teamwork, communication FUTURE and independent learning skills which build confidence and success. UNIVERSITIES SUNWAY MONASH WORLDWIDE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Australia / Canada / Ireland / Malaysia Campus / Malaysia / New Zealand / Russia / Australian Campuses Singapore / UK / USA and others FOUNDATION FOR ENRICHING LEARNING EXPERIENCES TERTIARY STUDIES Students have a head-start not only The six internationally recognised academically but also personally through Pre-University programmes are exposure to extracurricular activities in clubs tailored to suit individual student’s & societies. They are also enriched by lectures, academic pathway. Every success eminent speakers and industry leaders. story is a testimony of Sunway College’s high degree of pastoral LEARNING RESOURCES & FACILITIES care and academic guidance. Sunway College provides a comprehensive • Australian Matriculation range of teaching and learning resources and PRE-UNIVERSITY STUDIES Programme (AUSMAT) facilities. Classes are conducted in conducive • Cambridge GCE Advanced-Level and well-facilitated premises and are supported AUSTRALIAN MATRICULATION PROGRAMMME (AUSMAT) (A-LEVEL) pg.
    [Show full text]
  • MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES - Prospectus - SUNWAY UNIVERSITY MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
    MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES - Prospectus - SUNWAY UNIVERSITY MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES SUNWAY IS ONE OF THE TOP 150 UNIVERSITIES IN THE WORLD UNDER 50 YEARS OLD INTRODUCTION Sunway University is a leading not-for profit private university committed to the pursuit of The School of Mathematical Sciences in Sunway University CONTENTS educational excellence through scholarship, is recognised as a respectable institution in the country that research and enterprise. produces high quality graduates. 03 Introduction The University is ranked among the top 750 The Actuarial Studies programme prepares students for universities in the world according to the QS the professional exams leading to qualified actuary status, Actuarial Practice Course (APC) conducted by in-house 04 Distinctive Sunway Experience World University Rankings 2021 and ranks actuary, Ms Sophia Ch’ng, Fellow of the Institute & Faculty #172 in the QS Asia Rankings 2021. It has making it the ideal pathway for prospective students wishing of Actuarial (UK). 05 Entry Requirements a 5-Star institutional rating in the QS Stars to enter the actuarial profession. The Industrial Statistics University Ratings in its latest assessment, programme equips students with the fundamental, advanced demonstrating excellence in the individual and specialised mathematical and statistical knowledge, 06 BSc (Hons) In Actuarial Studies categories of “Teaching“, “Employability“, which is key to producing a dynamic, in-demand, and skilled “Facilities”, “Inclusiveness” and “Social workforce for almost every industry. 07 Distinctive Sunway Experience Responsibility”. 08 Pathways for BSc (Hons) In Actuarial Studies The University also enjoys the 5-Star “Excellent” rating in the National SETARA quality assessment, a rating that has been 10 BSc (Hons) in Industrial Statistics consistently maintained since 2009.
    [Show full text]