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Student Conduct and Right
Academic Dishonesty or
Plagiarism
Plagiarism means to take someone
else’s ideas, words or views and use them as if they were
your own. Plagiarism is considered intellectual theft.
Students must give credit to the author (s) and/or the
sources of the ideas, direct quotations or views they use in
their papers even when they paraphrase someone else. The
use of someone else’s published or unpublished intellectual
property (i.e. words, ideas, research findings, websites) in
a paper, report, power point presentation, or oral
presentation must be accompanied by bibliography and
references. Students caught plagiarizing or engaging in any
other behaviors deemed unethical may be dismissed from the
course or the program.
Academic Progress, Probation and
Disqualification
To determine whether students
possess the academic skills, attributes and/or readiness
required to remain enrolling in courses, program directors
will closely monitor the academic performance of the
students enrolled in their departments on a quarterly
basis. A graduate student may be placed on academic
probation for one (1) quarter if he or she fails to keep a
cumulative grade point average (G.P.A.) of three point zero
(3.0) or above. If a student fails to raise his/her G.P.A.
during the probationary quarter, he or she may be dismissed
from the program.
Student Grievance Procedure
Students who find it difficult
to settle their differences with a faculty may submit a
written complaint about the faculty to the Dean of Academic
Affairs. A committee will review the complaint and serve as
mediators between the student and the faculty. The committee
will be composed of four (4) members: 1) the student; 2) the
targeted faculty; 3) a faculty member of the student’s
choice; and 4) a faculty member selected by the Dean of
Academic Affairs.
Academic Probation
Students on academic probation
have one (1) quarter to fulfill the requirements to be
specified by her or his Program Director in order to remain
enrolled in the program. If the required academic progress
is not achieved by the end of the probationary quarter, the
student is subject to dismissal.
Provisional Status
A student may be provisionally accepted. Provisional
students can take up to sixteen (16) quarter units. By the
time they complete sixteen (16) quarter units, provisional
students are expected to have fulfilled all admission
requirements.
Faculty Evaluation
Students are asked to evaluate
their instructors at the end of the quarter. The name of the
student filling out the faculty assessment form is kept
strictly confidential.
Administrative Withdrawal
Students may be withdrawn or
dismissed from a course or a degree program due to
disruptive behavior, misconduct, or academic dishonesty.
Students may also be dismissed if they fail to fulfill
course requirements, are often absent from class, or do not
pay their tuition. Dismissed students may qualify for a
refund.
Students have the right to
appeal against disciplinary actions taken against them by
CIHS. The rules and regulations concerning hearing
procedures and student duties and rights are meant to
provide legal protection for both parties: the student and
the Institute.
Financial Obligations
Students who have an outstanding balance
and/or fail to satisfactorily meet their financial
obligations with CIHS can be dismissed from the program
and/or deemed “Withdrawn Not in Good Standing.” The student
will not be readmitted to the Institute before financial
obligations are met. Enrollment is conditional based on
payment being honored upon presentation for payment. For
additional information on tuition payment, please click
here.
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California
Institute for Human Science
701 Garden View Ct.
Encinitas, CA 92024
760-634-1771
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