Semester 1 results will be published on Wednesday 8 July 2026. We wish all coursework students the best of luck with your results!
Understanding your results
Check out the University’s Guide to grades. It explains all the results as well as what to do if you have a missing or incomplete result.
Can’t view your results?
You might not be able to view your grades if your record has a sanction. Sanctions are usually due to unpaid tuition fees, library fines or outstanding University accommodation fees.
Dealing with incomplete results
Your results might display as ‘incomplete’ (IC, RI) if you submitted work late, applied for special consideration, or if you will sit an exam in the replacement exam period.
Your result might display as ‘incomplete’ (J2) if you have:
- a pending Notice of Alleged Misconduct (NOAM)
- a pending academic integrity issue.
If you receive an IC, RI or J2 result and don’t know why, you can contact our professional caseworkers for help.
We know that students are worried about the timeframes for receiving their results. Timeframes can vary, but if you have special circumstances and need to view your results urgently, contact us to see if we can assist.
Get help
If you need advice on your grades and what they mean for you, contact our casework service for help. Our caseworkers are professional staff employed by SUPRA to assist postgrad students with almost any issue you might have. Our casework service is free, confidential and independent from the University.
If you’re feeling stressed about your results and need support, contact the University’s Student Wellbeing service.
How to appeal your grade
If you don’t agree with your final mark and you want to appeal, start by reading our comprehensive guide to academic appeals for coursework students.
You have 15 working days to submit your appeal. For results published on Wednesday 8 July 2026, the deadline to begin your Stage 1 appeal is Wednesday 29 July 2026.
Check if we’ve answered your most common appeal questions: read frequently asked questions about stage 1 appeals.
For free, confidential and independent advice contact our casework service for help.
Appeal or complaint?
It can be confusing to know whether you want to lodge an appeal or make a complaint.
An academic appeal allows you to challenge a specific academic decision, such as a grade, or the outcome of a special consideration application. A successful academic appeal is the only way to change your grade.
A complaint is a way to raise an issue with the faculty or the University over matters such as discrimination, harassment, or an issue with the quality of teaching or assessment. You have 12 months to raise a complaint, though this has some flexibility depending on your circumstances.
Find out more about whether to make an appeal or complaint.
If you need advice, contact our caseworkers for help.
What to do if your studies were seriously affected
If you experienced serious illness or misadventure (such as a death in your immediate family, eviction, or legal issues) during the semester, and you were affected for an extended period, you can apply for late discontinuation under special circumstances.
In order for your application to be approved, you will need to have external documentation that proves:
- the circumstances were beyond your control
- it started, or got much worse, after the Census date (31 March 2026)
- the circumstances could not have reasonably been prevented or predicted by you.
If your application is approved, you will receive a DC grade. A DC grade does not count as a fail grade, it doesn’t affect your Weighted Average Mark, and you will receive a fee refund or remission for the unit.
You have 12 months to apply for a late DC. It’s important to get advice from a SUPRA caseworker on your application, because the University has strict requirements for late DC documentation. If you’d like to check if you’re eligible, or would like advice, please contact us before submitting an application.
You only get one opportunity to make an application, so it’s better to take your time, get advice and make sure your application is as strong as possible before submitting.
Contact our professional caseworkers for help with your application.
Academic integrity breach or misconduct
Get free advice from SUPRA as soon as you receive your allegation! Get advice from our professional caseworkers before responding to any allegation. Contact a caseworker for advice.
Read more about academic integrity breaches.
If you have received a Notice of Alleged Misconduct (NOAM) throughout the year, your grades may be displayed as RI (Results Incomplete), or your record may have sanctions applied. You may not be able to view your results at all. This can be quite difficult for students, particularly because misconduct cases can take a long time to be processed by the Student Affairs Unit.
If you have special circumstances and need to view your results urgently, contact our caseworkers for advice.
Show Good Cause
If you have been asked to Show Good Cause, or worry that you will be, one of our caseworkers will be able to advise and assist you. Contact us for help.
Read our Show Good Cause information to understand the process and begin drafting your response.
Worried about progression?
Worried that your results might prevent you from progressing or graduating? SUPRA can provide support so that you can understand your options and plan your future.
If there are urgent circumstances that mean you need to view your results now, please contact our casework team.
Don’t trust ‘agents’ charging fees!
Students are sometimes approached by ‘agents’ offering to help with academic appeals and other university processes. These services are often extremely expensive!
SUPRA provides free, independent advice and support to all postgrad students for welfare and University matters. Our caseworkers are experts on University policies and procedures. We can support you to write documents, review student declarations, and act as your support person throughout University processes, and many more issues you might have.
We provide this service free of charge and will never ask you for money. Contact us for help.
Stay in touch with us