Lectures: students receive a set of, on one hand, theoretical concepts, and on the other hand practical skills for solving examples or easy problems. This learning will provide the basics for understanding the course, problem solving and laboratory practicals.

Workshops: In these sessions the students will practice the concepts and skills acquired during the lectures. Small groups will easy the participation of the students in the problem solving process.

Laboratory practicals: familiarization with the experimental methods used in Chemical Engineering to learn how to operate equipment of industrial application.

1. Individual grade: in this part the acquired skills will be evaluated for both theoretical concepts and problem solving.

The student can choose between obtaining the final grade from the marks of the partial exams or from the final test. In case the final test is chosen, the student must have been previously evaluated with a fraction of the activities of at least 2/3 of the final mark.

1.1. Two partial exams: each partial exam will contain problem solving and theoretical questions.

1.2. Final test: it consists of problem solving and theoretical questions covering the whole course.

2. Grading assigned problems: Problem solving for some specific problems will be graded as 10 % of the final course mark.

3. Practical grading: The laboratory practicals are of mandatory attendance. They will be grade with a written report derived from the laboratory experiments. It corresponds to 10% of the final grade

Student passing the course: Students will pass the course with a final score of 5/10.

The qualification Not gradable will be given to students who did not pass the course with the partial exams and not attending to the final test.

Single evaluation process

Students who have accepted the single assessment modality must take a final test that will consist of an examination of the entire theoretical syllabus and problems of the course/subject. This test will be carried out on the day that the students of the continuous evaluation take the second partial exam. The student’s mark will be calculated as follows: Course mark = Final exam mark × 0.9 + Laboratory practical mark × 0.1

If the final mark does not reach 5, the student has another opportunity to pass the subject through the recovery exam that will be held on the date set by the coordination of the degree. In this test it will be possible to recover the mark corresponding to the mark of the final test. The laboratory practical part is not recoverable.

The commission of any irregularity in an assessment activity (academic fraud, plagiarism, or improper use of AI, unless such use is expressly authorised in the course guide) that may lead to a significant alteration of the mark will result in that activity being graded with a 0. In cases where the course guide stipulates that passing the subject requires obtaining a minimum mark in this assessment activity, or where multiple irregularities occur in the assessment activities of the same subject, the final mark for the subject will be 0. Furthermore, disciplinary proceedings may be initiated against any student who commits any of these irregularities.