I am enrolled in my third year of university and I have just enrolled in the first year of a three-year academic degree in piano.
I intend to graduate from university next June 2015. I will acquire 60 CFU (including the final exam).
As for the conservatory, I was thinking of registering up to 30 credits by June (so as to reach exactly 90 CFU!) and, once graduated, take the remaining exams in September (equivalent to 30 CFU).
I can do this, right? These 30 credits registered in September are not counted towards the 90 CFU limit, correct? I thought not, because by September 2015 I will no longer be enrolled at the university as I will have already graduated.
One thing escapes me, is it the credits (CFU) certified by the conservatory that one wants to use for university or vice versa? In the sense that not all exams valid for the conservatory are also accepted at the university (by the way, which faculty) so I would do a check.
For the vice versa, only some subjects work; from the topic, I read that you are referring to credits in an absolute sense, for totals... maybe you have already done the necessary checks... but on paper, transferring 60 CFU back and forth seems like a lot to me.
O
Oracolo
Member
Reply 3 by Oracolo
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@Rotore, I think Clemens means the maximum number of CFAs accumulatable in a year; from my point of view, there isn't a rule actually applied, I don't know if anyone has ever reached 90 CFAs in a year, but a friend who had a lot of credits due to other exams he had already taken in another three-year period practically reached a considerable figure, close to 90.
Surely Zedef will know how to be very precise, eventually send him a private message
yes exactly, I am referring to the maximum 90 cfa that can be accumulated in a year.
In practice, for June, I will record 60 university cfu + 30 cfa at the conservatory.
My question in plain terms was: Once I graduate in languages in June, does the rule of 90 maximum credits no longer apply?? For me, NO. Because I will be enrolled ONLY at the conservatory after graduation.
I raised this issue because in September I would like to take an additional 30 credits at the conservatory, finishing all the exams planned for the first year.
1. that the total credits (max 90) are considered within the entire academic year
2. that study plans must be submitted in advance and must be respected.
Therefore, I do not believe it is possible to obtain another 30 credits (in addition to the 90 already obtained) after obtaining the degree within the same academic year.
but then excuse me, in the event that a person withdraws (does not graduate) from university, do they still have to respect the 90-credit constraint??
once graduated, one is no longer a student...the same thing happens, for example, to part-time university students (enrolled in this regime due to work or disability assistance)...they are obliged to inform the university in case of changes (for example...if a student no longer has a disabled person to assist because they have passed away, theoretically the part-time student status falls because the requirements are no longer met).
The academic year is cumulative, I believe Zedef is right. And if you have a problem of this type, it is better to be certain about what to do... I had a similar problem that caused me to postpone my graduation by three years... ... ...
Worst case scenario, the "homemade" solution would be to take the problematic exams at the conservatory but have them officially recorded during the next session. This is unless they are mandatory for progressing to the next year. And all of this must obviously be discussed with the relevant professors and perhaps also with the administration office.
I would opt, once university is completed, for a communication to the director requesting a return to full-time status. By virtue of their autonomy, they might even accept it (even if the DM cited, in my opinion, leaves little room for personal initiative). It must also be considered that the part-time regime involves the dilution of one academic year into two and, as a rule, withdrawing from the choice is only permitted at the beginning of the following year.
The solution proposed by Thallo, namely taking exams that will be recorded later, could be valid but is difficult to implement given that the exam records of Conservatories are paper-based and include dates and signatures. Should it happen that you take an exam on October 15th, the professors sign it without a date to record it in February, and then one of them is transferred...
What if you were to take an exam on October 15th, the professors signed it without a date to record it in February, and then one of them was transferred..
