Exposition of the necessary elements to be able to read and interpret an inscription.

Continuous practice of reading inscriptions in class.

Visit to a museum/archaeological site containing epigraphic material.

The numismatics classes will be conducted with the graphic support of an extensive coin repertoire.

Numismatic documentation practices will also be conducted in class.

Note: 15 minutes of one class, within the schedule established by the center/degree program, will be reserved for students to complete the surveys for evaluating the teaching performance and the course/module.

Continuous Assessment

Continuous assessment will consist of the following activities:

• Practical exercise on the methodologies covered in class (I): 50%
• Practical exercise on the methodologies covered in class (II): 40%
• Active participation in class: 10%

The final grade for the subject will be the sum of the marks obtained in the Epigraphy and Numismatics components.

Epigraphy

Assessment will be based on the practical exercises completed throughout the course and on a final test, all focused on the reading, documentation and interpretation of inscriptions.

Numismatics

Assessment will consist of a practical test, announced in advance, covering the contents taught during the course.

Single Assessment

Single assessment will take place on a single assessment date but will consist of several assessment activities:

• Epigraphy examination: 50%
• Numismatics examination: 40%
• Individual assignment replacing active class participation: 10%

The level of difficulty and academic requirements will be equivalent to those of continuous assessment.

The assessment corresponding to active class participation will be replaced by an individual assignment, which must be submitted on the same day as the written examination.

Review of Grades

Students are entitled to review the results of all assessment activities. The lecturer will establish the appropriate procedures for this purpose.

Individual circumstances requiring special consideration will be dealt with on a case-by-case basis.

Reassessment

To be eligible for reassessment, students must have completed assessment activities corresponding to at least two-thirds of the total assessment for the subject.

Students must have obtained a minimum average mark of 3.5 in order to qualify for reassessment.

Reassessment will take place on the official dates established by the Faculty. It may not be used to improve the grade of a subject that has already been passed.

The final grades for reassessable activities will be published at least 72 hours before the date of the reassessment examination.

Academic irregularities

Should the student commit any irregularity that may lead to a significant variation in the grade of an assessment activity, that assessment activity shall be graded with 0, regardless of any disciplinary proceedings that may be initiated. In the event that several irregularities occur in the assessment activities of the same subject, the final grade for that subject shall be 0.

Assessment activities in which plagiarism, fraud, or use of artificial intelligence contrary to the criteria established in this teaching guide has been detected will not be recoverable.

Not Assessed

Students will receive a "Not Assessed" grade if they have not submitted more than 30% of the assessment activities.

Exchange students

Erasmus and exchange students who request to advance an exam must present a document from their home university justifying their request.

Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI)

In certain practical activities carried out in the classroom, AI tools may be used for exclusively teaching purposes, with the aim of critically analysing their possibilities and limitations in the study of epigraphy and numismatics.