The College follows a structured evaluation system that combines Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA) and Semester-End Examinations (SEE), with a weightage ratio of 40:60. This dual approach ensures ongoing academic engagement and comprehensive end-term evaluation. CIA consists of Weekly Tests which are organized by the concerned departments through creative assessments, Assignments, Seminar/ Viva Voce and Mid Semester examinations as part of Theory. To have continuous assessment, two Mid semesters are conducted in a semester. CIA consists of practical (laboratory work etc.) too. The students’ regularity, as indicated by attendance, will also be considered for CIA. The SEE will be in the form of a comprehensive written examination for each course at the end of the semester and most of the subjects have a practical examination also. The question papers for these examinations will be set by experts chosen from outside the college and answer scripts will be evaluated by external examiners. Supplementary examinations will be conducted only at the end of even semesters.
Message from the Controller of Examinations
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The Examination Branch at Loyola Academy is committed to fostering a robust, transparent, and student-centric assessment system that upholds the highest standards of academic integrity. Examinations are not merely a means of awarding grades; they are a structured process to evaluate the attainment of learning outcomes and the overall academic development of students.
Our vision is to design assessments that move beyond rote learning and meaningfully measure critical thinking, problem-solving, creativity, and the application of knowledge. By aligning examinations with clearly defined course and programme outcomes, we ensure that the evaluation process remains relevant, fair, and outcome-driven, while also serving as a valuable feedback mechanism for continuous academic improvement.
The Examination Branch remains dedicated to maintaining efficiency, accuracy, and confidentiality while adapting to the evolving needs of higher education, including outcome-based education, continuous assessment, technology-enabled evaluation, academic integrity, and the development of higher-order skills. Guided by the Ignatian vision of education, with its emphasis on holistic development and ethical practices, we strive to ensure an examination system that is rigorous, transparent, inclusive, and oriented towards academic excellence and the formation of competent graduates.