Rules, Guidelines and Participation
Various rules and guidelines apply to you as a student, as well as to the university. This page contains information relating to your legal status. Fraud and Plagiarism Studying at a university involves an academic working attitude. Learn to rely your own critical ability and be assessed on your performance. Fraud does not fit with an academic work attitude. What is fraud and plagiarism? What are its consequences? How can you prevent it? » Fraud and Plagiarism Binding recommendation on continuation of studies (BSA) All first-year bachelor's students are subject to a binding recommendation on the continuation of studies (BSA). This means that you have to obtain enough credits in the first academic year to be allowed to continue your studies. » Binding recommendation on continuation of studies (BSA) MoMi Study Progess Monitoring Students with a residence permit for study must obtain sufficient study credits annually to retain theirs or be allowed to apply for a renewal. What are the rules and deadlines? » MoMi Study Progess Monitoring Objections and appeals Do you disagree with a decision of the university or a body thereof (such as a Board of Examiners, examiner or the Executive Board)? You may be able to lodge an objection or administrative appeal. » Objections and appeal Central Complaints Desk for students Do you have a complaint about TU Delft, one or more of its faculties or employees? If so, you have the option of filing a complaint. Read here how and where to do that and what the legal deadlines are. » Central Complaints Desk for students Student participation As a student, you can participate through various Delft or national organisations, such as the student councils or the national student union. Student councils represent the interests of students at faculty or university level. » Student participation Student Charter The Student Charter describes the rights and obligations of students and TU Delft, and informs about mutual expectations, regulations, and available facilities within the university. » Student Charter Code of Ethics The ‘Code of Ethics’ sets out ideals, responsibilities and rights for students and staff. This ‘living document’ is regularly updated and also includes the Code of Honour. » Code of Ethics Teaching and Examination Regulations (TER) and UR The TER regulates education, exams and examinations, and establishes rights and obligations of students and lecturers. In case of conflicts, the TER serves as the basis for rulings. » TER en UR Online Proctored Examination Regulation In the regulation you will find what responsibilities lecturers and students have in using and participating in this assessment method. You will also find more information about privacy and data security and where you as teacher and/or student can go with questions. » Online Proctored Examination Regulation Profiling Fund (RPF) The Profiling Fund offers financial support to students who are delayed due to circumstances. » Profiling Fund (RPF) Intellectual Property Do you have a brilliant idea? Check your intellectual property rights and commercialisation possibilities. Students should know the rules and make agreements before using anything commercially. » Intellectual Property Enrolment and Tuition Fee Information about enrolment, re-enrolment, termination of your enrolment, tuition and examination fee can be found on this page. » Enrolment and Tuition Fee Regulations on the use of buildings, grounds and facilities What are you not allowed to do with TU Delft's buildings, grounds and facilities? And what are the consequences if you don't follow the rules and guidelines? » Regulations on the use of buildings, grounds and facilities