College of Pharmacy Student Handbook 2024-2025

132 Barry and Judy Silverman College of Pharmacy 2024–2025 or assessments by improper means, to present work not performed by the student, or to aid or abet any dishonest act. Some examples are copying answers from another student’s test paper, using notes or answers during a test without approval of the instructor, having another student take your examination or sign an attendance roster for you, and plagiarism—which includes submitting a paper you did not write as your own or using any portion of another writer’s material without citing the source. Students are required to acquaint themselves with the specific course requirements and regulations of the college and the university. Instructors have the authority to give a failing grade for the assessment and/or course to students who demonstrate academic dishonesty. Instructors will also refer any cases of academic dishonesty to the Student Professional Conduct Committee, which will review and forward recommended action, up to dismissal, to the dean and associate dean of the respective program. Students may be prohibited from • registering for classes online via Self-Service Banner, and must meet with an academic adviser to complete a manual registration each semester • holding an office or being elected in any honorary, student, and/or college-sponsored organization • being placed on the President’s or Dean’s List or any honor roll while on academic probation • being the recipient of an award from the Silverman College of Pharmacy • being awarded a scholarship from the Silverman College of Pharmacy Attendance • Attendance is mandatory on the first day of all classes, at all examinations, quizzes, laboratories, small-group learning activities, interactive learning activities, practice experiences, special events, guest speaker presentations, and as noted in each course syllabus. • Attendance is mandatory at all Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPEs) and Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPEs). While on IPPEs and APPEs, holidays DO NOT APPLY. All hours are required to meet licensure requirements. • Attendance is strongly recommended at all assigned classes and lectures unless otherwise indicated by the instructor (see syllabus for faculty policy on attendance for each course). Tardiness Health Professions Division class hours are from 8:10 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily, as scheduled. Promptness is a desired trait of a professional. Tardiness disturbs the lecturer and students in the class and is unprofessional. Classes begin at 10 minutes after the hour and finish on the hour. Students should be seated when class begins and may be denied admission to the class once the lecture has begun. When mandatory attendance is required, students may be marked absent if not present in class when class begins. Students should wait 20 minutes for the instructor’s arrival unless notified by an authorized college representative that the class has been canceled.

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