Rights and guidelines
Student rights can be about student influence, the students' work environment, completion of exams and degree projects and much more. Your rights and responsabilities as a student towards the university and your department are regulated in decisions by the university and in laws and regulations.
Student rights and guidelines (Lund University's website)
Cheating, plagiarism, disruption and harassment
As a student, you are obliged to follow the laws and rules that apply at Lund University. Cheating and disruptive behaviour are disciplined with a warning or suspension.
Cheating, disruption and harassment (Lund University's website)
Our core values
At LTH we are committed to certain core values:
- We believe in human dignity and freedom; we are dedicated to protecting all people’s equal rights and strengthening each individual’s self-worth
- We are committed to gender equality and equal opportunities, and we embrace diversity
- We believe in meeting each individual with respect and integrity
- We embrace openness, international cooperation and a critical approach
Our core values are essential to maintain and develop a democratic and sustainable society. These values help us achieve the highest quality, be satisfied on our job, and provide us with the opportunity to excel as academicians and individuals.
General conduct guidelines
LTH is home to students from many different backgrounds, cultures, and religions. To avoid misunderstandings or conflicts arising because of cultural differences, we have written a list of the most important rules that all LTH students must follow.
LTH's General Conduct Guidelines (PDF, 218 kB, new tab)
Request reconsideration of your grade
As a student, you can sometimes feel at a disadvantage if, for example, you do not agree with the teacher what grade you should have. This can create unease before complaining about the grading. Many students also do not know how such a case is handled. Formally, you can not appeal the grades or the examination forms, but there is a statutory right to have the grading reconsidered.If you question the assessment of a test, you should first turn to the examiner, secondly to the head of department. In some cases, you may need the help of outsiders: the grading ombudsmen.
The task of the grading ombudsmen is not to review or reconsider the grades. This is always the task of the examiner. The ombudsmen should instead give you advice and support in your contact with the department.
Contact
You contact the grading ombudsmen directly by email.
Grading ombudsmen at LTH are:
Charlotte Malmgren, senior lecturer,
charlotte.malmgren@miljo.lth.se
Guido Zacchi, professor,
guido.zacchi@chemeng.lth.se
Learning support
As a student at a Swedish University, you have the right to learning support if you need it.
