Dear CM,

I refer to your request of 2 December 2024 .

We have checked our records, and for some unknown reason, we have no record of having received your request. We have however managed to locate a copy here: https://fyi.org.nz/request/29418-grade-d...

We apologise for the delay in providing this information to you and will get this information to you as soon as possible.

Yours sincerely,
Farleigh Quinlivan

show quoted sections

Dear CM,

 

I refer to your request dated 2 December 2024. The University did not
receive your request on 2 December 2024 – it first came to our attention
on 23 January 2024, when you followed up about your request. Accordingly,
the maximum time limit for the University’s response for this request was
21 February 2025 and this response has been made within the OIA’s time
limit. Our response follows:

 

“I am writing to request information under the Official Information Act
regarding the distribution of grades for all papers assessed and graded in
2023 and 2024 at the University of Auckland.

I kindly ask that you provide the number of students who received each
grade (A+, A, A-, etc.) for each paper, as well as the total number of
students who passed each paper. Additionally, please include the total
number of students who sat for each paper.”

 

The information requested for 2023 is publicly available at
[1]https://fyi.org.nz/request/27761-average...,
except for courses with low numbers of students. Your request is refused
under s 18(d) in respect of the publicly available information and under
9(2)(a) in respect of courses with low numbers of students, to protect
their privacy.

 

The information requested for 2024 is attached, subject to the following:
the information requested for courses with low numbers of students is
withheld under section 9(2)(a) of the OIA to protect the privacy of the
students to whom it relates.

 

You have the right to make a complaint to an Ombudsman if you are
dissatisfied with this response.

 

Yours sincerely,

 

Landon Watt
Legal Advisor
Office of the Vice-Chancellor

Waipapa Taumata Rau | University of Auckland  

 

show quoted sections

Dear CM,

 

The spreadsheet provided in response to your request on 13 February 2025
contained the information requested, but included a row filter which made
it difficult to see some of the information. See attached the same
document with the filter removed.

 

Yours sincerely,

 

Landon Watt
Legal Advisor
Office of the Vice-Chancellor

Waipapa Taumata Rau | University of Auckland  

 

From: Landon Watt
Sent: Thursday, 13 February 2025 10:52 am
To: [FOI #29418 email]
Cc: legal <[email address]>
Subject: 2024-OIA-0306-CM - response

 

Dear CM,

 

I refer to your request dated 2 December 2024. The University did not
receive your request on 2 December 2024 – it first came to our attention
on 23 January 2024, when you followed up about your request. Accordingly,
the maximum time limit for the University’s response for this request was
21 February 2025 and this response has been made within the OIA’s time
limit. Our response follows:

 

“I am writing to request information under the Official Information Act
regarding the distribution of grades for all papers assessed and graded in
2023 and 2024 at the University of Auckland.

I kindly ask that you provide the number of students who received each
grade (A+, A, A-, etc.) for each paper, as well as the total number of
students who passed each paper. Additionally, please include the total
number of students who sat for each paper.”

 

The information requested for 2023 is publicly available at
[1]https://fyi.org.nz/request/27761-average...,
except for courses with low numbers of students. Your request is refused
under s 18(d) in respect of the publicly available information and under
9(2)(a) in respect of courses with low numbers of students, to protect
their privacy.

 

The information requested for 2024 is attached, subject to the following:
the information requested for courses with low numbers of students is
withheld under section 9(2)(a) of the OIA to protect the privacy of the
students to whom it relates.

 

You have the right to make a complaint to an Ombudsman if you are
dissatisfied with this response.

 

Yours sincerely,

 

Landon Watt
Legal Advisor
Office of the Vice-Chancellor

Waipapa Taumata Rau | University of Auckland  

 

show quoted sections