IMAPP Wiki
  • Welcome to the IMAPP wiki!
  • FAQ
  • France
    • FAQ
    • Accommodation in France
    • Enrollment in France
    • Timetable in France
    • Campus in France
    • Leisure in France
    • Exams in France
      • Grade conversion
      • “Boundary conditions” survey
    • DU Data Scientist
  • Corsica
  • Germany
    • Accommodation in Germany
    • Timetable in Germany
    • Campus in Germany
    • Leisure in Dortmund
    • Exams in Germany
  • Italy
    • FAQ
    • Accommodation in Italy
    • Enrollment in Italy
    • Timetable in Italy
    • Campus in Italy
    • Leisure in Italy
    • Exams in Italy
    • Grade conversion
  • Internship
  • Timeline
  • Pros & Cons
  • Scholarships
    • Enrollment at the Franco-German University
  • People
  • Starting IMAPP as a student from TU Dortmund
  • Lore
  • Student ticket refund
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

Edit on GitHub
  1. Italy

Exams in Italy

Last updated 28 days ago

Was this helpful?

  • Exams can be retaken; the latest result counts – including fails!

  • Oral exams might be done in front of an audience (other students).

  • No normalization is applied to the grades.

    • Importantly, individual exams need to be passed: You can't just pass exam B with a good grade after you failed exam A to pass the overall module.

  • As a concession, the professors directly involved with IMAPP might offer brief oral exams to increase the grades of those who barely failed (15–17/30) to the minimal passing grade (18/30).

  • Don't be afraid if you've been enrolled in an exam titled Verbalizzazione – it's just for registering the combined grade of exams you passed!

  • Advanced Standard Model oral exams:

    • ~95% pass, the grades are not as bad as anticipated

    • take place in a lecture hall; you stand at the blackboard with the professor right beside you

    • While you should prepare things you want to say for each question, this is only a starting point for the exam; you'll probably find that you can't talk for 20 minutes about each of the 10 questions, and the professors usually wouldn't let you. Instead, make sure you understand the context of the question in the lecture to be prepared for related questions that are not strictly part of the questions you had to prepare.

    • You will not be asked / have a chance to elaborate on any question but the one you drew

This is what an oral exam in ASM might look like, from the point of view of an observing student