During your studies

For laboratory reports, there are special guidelines regarding time for submission and correction. These apply unless otherwise announced by the course coordinator. All time limits refer to term time. In the event of a documented illness or other serious obstacle, the examiner for the course may grant an exemption from these rules.

1. The student must submit his or her report no later than two weeks after the laboratory session.
2. If a report is not approved, the student has the right to submit an improved version for re-assessment within two weeks of receiving his or her unapproved report. However, the maximum number of versions submitted is 4. If you miss a deadline for the first or later versions, this will be counted as an unapproved version. In the event of a further delay, another submission attempt will be lost for each two-week period in which you have not submitted your report. For example, this means that if you have not submitted the first version of your report eight weeks after the laboratory session, you have lost the opportunity to have it corrected.
3. If the final version (according to point 2) is not approved, the laboratory exercise must be done again the next time the lab is offered.
4. The first version of a report submitted on time shall be corrected and returned no later than two weeks after the last day of submission. It must be clear whether the report is approved or not and, if applicable, what grade (or other assessment / scoring) is given to the work.
5. Later versions shall be corrected within three weeks of their submission.
6. A student who has not received feedback within the above time limits may contact the director of studies or the responsible of the programme, who will then discuss with the examiner. 
    

Official eligibility criteria for each course within our different physics programmes are written in the respective course syllabi. If a student fails to meet the official eligibility criteria, exemptions from the official entry requirements may sometimes be granted.

Here is a document that serves as a guideline for evaluating students' progression within and across some of our programmes*:  Assessment policy pdf, 218.6 kB. (218 Kb)

*Bachelor programme in Astronomy and Astrophysics (NASAK), Bachelor programme in Meteorology, Oceanography, and Climate Physics (NMTTK), Bachelor programme in Physics (NFYSK), Medical Radiation Physics programme (NSFKY), Course Package (FK5900), and Master’s programme in Medical Radiation Physics (NMSFO).

If you have completed other studies that correspond to one or more courses at Fysikum, you have the opportunity to apply for what is called credit transfer. When applying for a credit transfer, we assess how your previous studies correspond to the courses given at Fysikum. It is therefore important that you enclose sufficient documentation so that we can make an assessment. 

In order for us to be able to grant a credit transfer, you must be an active student, i.e., you are admitted to and conduct studies at Stockholm University. If your application for credit is not granted, you have the opportunity to appeal. Information on how to do this will be attached to the decision if the transfer is denied.

Application for credit transfer is submitted directly in Ladok. 

Do you want to influence your education? As a student, there are a number of things you can do. You can, for instance, vote in the student union election, join a student or doctoral council, become a student representative or exercise your influence through course evaluations.

Student influence is also an important part of Stockholm University's quality work. For example, the university conducts systematic reviews of all courses and programmes to ensure their quality.

Infromation about how to influence your education at SU

Below you find information about the Department of Physics organization and committee’s that have student representatives:

Organisation

If you do not have the opportunity to study for a certain period, but plan to continue studying later, you can apply for approved leave from studies. In order for you to be granted this, which guarantees a place upon return, special reasons are required by law (e.g., long-term illness, parental leave, military service). It is possible to take a study break for other reasons as well, but in this case resuming your studies is subject to availability. As a rule, a break of up to one year is granted at a time. Applications for approved leave from studies are best made through our form below. 

Application for approved leave from studies. pdf, 43.9 kB. (43 Kb)

When you want to resume your studies, you are responsible for contacting us well in advance of the course start. You might also need to apply for the course/courses via universityadmissions.se.

You can withdraw from a course in Ladok.

Withdrawals made within three weeks after the start of the course are called early withdrawals and mean that you can apply for the course again at a later time. Withdrawals made later than three weeks after the start of the course mean that you cannot apply for the course again. If you want to resume your studies after a break, contact the student office for possible re-registration. Re-registration for courses always takes place subject to availability.

You are welcome to contact the student office for practical questions about your studies at the Department of Physics, or the Academic advisor for questions about registration, admission, study breaks, the labor market and more. If you have questions concerning for example the development of educations and courses, you are welcome to contact the Director of undergraduate studies.