Kailash Women’s College (Autonomous) adheres to the academic and examination statutes and ordinances as prescribed by Periyar University, Salem. The following outlines the key regulations that govern our academic and examination processes:
• The Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) program is structured over three years, divided into six semesters. Each semester encompasses a mix of core, elective, and skill-based courses.
• The Master of Arts (M.A) program is structures over two years, divided into four semesters. Each semester encompasses a mix of core, elective, and skill-based courses.
• The college follows a Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) where each course carries a specific number of credits. Students must accumulate a minimum number of credits to qualify for the degree.
• A minimum of 75% attendance is mandatory for all students in each subject to be eligible to appear for the final examinations. Exceptions may be granted only under exceptional circumstances with proper documentation.
• Continuous assessment is a critical component of the academic evaluation. Internal assessments include class tests, assignments, presentations, and participation, contributing to the final grade.
• Students must fulfill the following criteria to be eligible to appear for the semester-end examinations:
• Satisfactory attendance record.
• Completion of all internal assessments and practical.
• Clearance of any outstanding dues.
• The examinations consist of a combination of written papers, practical (where applicable) as prescribed for each subject.
• Students unsatisfied with their examination results can apply for revaluation or rechecking of their answer scripts within the stipulated time frame. The application must be submitted to the examination office along with the prescribed fee.
• To pass a subject, a student must secure at least 40% marks in both internal assessment and semester-end examination. Failing to meet these criteria may result in the need to retake the examination.
• Any form of malpractice during examinations is strictly prohibited. Students found guilty of malpractice may face severe penalties, including disqualification from the examination and possible suspension from the college.