Should students cite universities over poor grades?

A student who graduated from a British University with GPA equivalent approximately 3.2, lost his bid to the High Court to lift his final degree.

Nigerian BORN Tony Wogu earned a 2: 2 computer science in the United Kingdom classification scheme and argued in court for compensation and that his final grade would be raised in the allegations of discrimination, low staffing and equipment.

Defend themselves in court, argued that its low grade would cause him to struggle to get him decent work. However, the Court held that the Court had no place to rule on academic decisions, arguing that academics would be adequately equipped to judge, whereas lawyers and judges are not

This in itself bolsters academic integrity and autonomy by the legal system in certain situations.

This is not the first time that a student has sued a University, however. In 2008, a student at Brooklyn College in New York City sued the University to you to commit to a psychiatric unit for illegal surveillance after in his private residence, which turned out to be true.

If the University student appears in an educational session, or if the students are the customers at colleges and universities payment receive academic recognition, raise questions.

But serve as a warning that, in the midst of University budget cuts across the world, which the institutions must maintain technological standards to enable students to get the most out of their taxes.

Should students cite universities over poor grades? Can be measured academic integrity? Your institution use obsolete equipment which are not under? Leave a comment.

Zack Whittaker, the youngest of ZDNet, English is a student studying an undergraduate degree in BA (Hons) Criminology and social policy at the University of Kent, Canterbury.