<p>University rule states that a professor MUST submit grades to wolverine access within 72 hours after the final exam (or final assignment if no exam). </p>
<p>My final took place way more than 72 hours ago. I emailed the professor 72 hours after the exam reminding her that it’s been 72 hours after the exam and asked if she could upload our grades…</p>
<p>She wrote back “So? Do you expect all exams to be graded within 3 days? I do have other things to do” </p>
<p>I replied citing the rules and telling her that she’s violating university rule </p>
<p>She wrote back “I dont care what the rule says. It takes longer than 72 hours to grade the exam. If you want you can report me”</p>
<p>Since she totally rubbed me the wrong way, I decide to call her bluff and file a complaint not only for violating the rules but also the blatant disregard of the rules. Who’s in charge of enforcing these rules? Bear in mind she’s NOT TENURED (probably a year or two away) so I intend to pursue this to the fullest and make a big deal about it but i don’t know which department to contact</p>
<p>Should i just forward her email to the office of the school president email address? or should I complain with office of provost (specifically Christina Whitman, Vice Provost for Academic and Faculty Affairs)? I feel that I shouldn’t file my complaint with the IOE department since they all know each other and it’ll probably just be a slap on the wrist if at all… Also, should I follow through by forwarding her email to the daily?</p>
<p>“ur not worried that the prof might get ****ed and give u a failling grade?”</p>
<p>I dare her to do that. All grades are given except for my final, which is all calculations and I totally nailed everything to the decimals (checked solution key)…</p>
<p>“seems like not many profs stick to the rules.”
because most professors are tenured and they dont give a crap because you can’t do anything about them</p>
<p>Wow I can’t believe you’re actually trying to do this. Good rule of thumb: don’t **** off people who control your grades. I’ve had grades come out over 2 weeks late – I’ve never even inquired about when they’d be up. Just be patient, you can definitely find a better use of your time.</p>
<p>“Good rule of thumb: don’t **** off people who control your grades.”</p>
<p>True for an subjective grading class, not quite true when your grade is now almost 2 standard deviations above the mean pending a numerical final exam that you know you got 100% in. I just want to see the A in wolverineaccess so I know for sure.</p>
<p>and it’s no longer an issue about patience or whatever. If she had been nicer I would totally understand. But she totally rubbed me the wrong way so I am going to turn this into a huge deal. There’s nothing for me to lose and everything for her to lose. (Since she is not tenured).</p>
<p>Bearcats actually brings up a legitimate problem. Professors can be very bad about submitting grades in a reasonable amount of time. Bearcats. I’d encourage you to complain, but I’d rather it be you complaining than me :). Grades can often be very subjective.</p>
<p>If you complain, they’d probably think you were a little crazy…</p>
<p>I go to Regis University and my art professor, Jennifer Moorhead, stole 8 artworks from me this semester, after I left them for further grading over the summer. I have had many problems with this professor. How do I get these pieces back which I worked so hard on?</p>
<p>I was planning to give these pieces to family members as I am going into the Marine Corps after I graduate a semester early, in two weeks. I want my family to have them as they are pictures I drew of them. These mean a lot to me. I want to go to the next step, as our art department won’t acknowledge my complaint. </p>
<p>I plan to post on more websites to get my name out there. Thank you. I look forward to responses to this issue. My email is <a href=“mailto:holm115@regis.edu”>holm115@regis.edu</a></p>