Social:Intercalation (university administration)
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Intercalation, also known as intermission or interruption, in the context of university administration, is a period when a student is allowed to officially take time away from studying for an academic degree. When a university or similar institution allows a student to intercalate, it is usually for one of the following reasons:
- on medical or compassionate grounds, so that the student can take a break from his or her studies and return later.[1]
- to allow the student to gain work experience in a field related to his or her field of study.[2]
- for medical, dental and veterinary students in the UK, to allow the student to pursue a separate but related research degree (normally for one year) and then return to the main medical, dental or veterinary degree.[3][4][5]
References
- ↑ Guidance from the University of Hull on compassionate or medical intercalation
- ↑ Guidance from the University of Warwick on an intercalated year in industry
- ↑ "List of UK intercalated degrees for medical students". http://www.intercalate.co.uk/.
- ↑ Andrews, Freda (21 May 2001). "Veterinary Science". The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/education/2001/may/21/universityguide.veterinaryscience.
- ↑ Graham, Robert; Banks, David; Fentem, Peter (15 December 2005). "David Greenfield: Medical researcher who transformed training and services in one of our poorest hospital regions". The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/society/2005/dec/15/health.guardianobituaries.
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