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Students

Your academic record.

What the College knows about your studying, who else can see it, and which parts of it are yours to decide. The last question is the one most institutions answer badly.

What Is Recorded

Attempts, marks, feedback and time.

Attempts

Every one, not just the best

Quiz attempts and assignment submissions are kept with their dates. A record that shows only your best attempt is a record of your best day, not your learning.

Marks

By skill and by competency

Not one aggregate. The whole reason for marking the four skills separately is lost if they are averaged before they reach you.

Feedback

Attached to the work it is about

Feedback lives with the submission it responds to, so that reading it a month later still makes sense.

Recordings

Your voice, kept deliberately

Speaking recordings are retained so that improvement over months can be heard. This is the point of them, and it is why they are not deleted after marking.

What You Control

Three decisions that are yours, not the College’s.

An academic record is written about you by an institution. These are the points at which that arrangement is deliberately reversed.

One

Whether your record is shared at all

Nothing about your studying is disclosed to anyone without you deciding it should be. The College does not publish student names, marks or progress.

Two

What a share link exposes

You can create a link that shows a specific view of your record to a specific person — an employer, a university, a sponsor — and you decide what it contains and when it stops working.

Three

Whether you appear in the Graduate Register

The Register is a public roll of people who hold a AIPC award. Appearing in it is a choice you make, not a consequence of graduating. A graduate who wants no public entry has none.

Verification

How a stranger checks a AIPC credential.

A credential nobody can check is a decorated file. The verification route is built and open to anyone holding a code.

A code

On every credential

Each issued credential carries a verification code and a scannable code that resolves to the same place. No account and no relationship with the College is needed to use either.

A signature

Cryptographic, not decorative

Credentials are signed, and the verification page checks the signature rather than merely looking the record up. A record that can be looked up but not verified can be forged by anyone who can make a convincing page.

Withdrawal is visible

Not deletion

If an award is ever withdrawn, the verification page shows it as withdrawn. A register that quietly loses entries is not a register, and the difference matters most to the people whose awards remain valid.

The honest state of it

All of this is built and tested, and none of it has been used, because no award has been conferred on anyone — see Awards and honours. The verification system exists ahead of the first award deliberately: building it afterwards would mean the first graduates held credentials nobody could check.

Data

Where it is held, and the gap in accountability.

Held

In the College’s own database and storage

Records live in the College’s database; voice recordings live in its own object storage. Neither is passed to a third party for analysis, advertising or any other purpose.

Missing

A named Data Protection owner

No such person has been appointed. Until one is, questions about your data are answered by the founding team. The gap is stated here and on the Admissions policy rather than left to be discovered.

See how marks are arrived at.