Individual Average Mark for each LLB student in 2018/19

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Dear London School of Economics,

I am writing to request information for the individual average mark (i.e. the mark obtained by adding all of the student's marks and dividing by the number of credits) achieved by each and every first, second and third year LLB student (with names anonymised) in the 2018/2019 academic year

e.g.

Year 1 LLB Students: Student 1 achieved an average of 61.3, Student 2 achieved 64.5, Student 3 achieved 67.2, etc
Year 2 LLB Students: Student A achieved an average of 62.5, Student B achieved 65.4, Student C achieved 69.4, etc
Year 3 LLB Students: Student X achieved an average of 59.4, Student Y achieved 71.2, Student Z achieved 55.6, etc.

Please provide separate tables for Year 1, Year 2 and Year 3 LLB students.

I would also request the individual anonymised marks of each student undertaking the following courses: LL104, LL105, LL106, LL108 and LL109. Please provide these on separate tabs within the excel sheet.

I would also be grateful if the data could be provided in Microsoft Excel format.

Thank you for your help.

Yours faithfully,

JP

GLPD.Info.Rights, London School of Economics

1 Attachment

Dear JP,

With reference to your request for information under the Freedom of Information Act, please find attached the information you requested.

If you think that the information provided does not meet your request, contact me on 020 7849 4622 or write to Louise Nadal, School Secretary, London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London, WC2A 2AE. We will then review the response to your request and get back to you within 20 working days. You can also contact the Information Commissioner's Office http://www.ico.gov.uk/, though they expect the internal review to be carried out before receiving a complaint directly.

The provision of information by the LSE under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 does not imply a right to copy, reproduce publish or otherwise use such information.

Copying or reproducing such information in any way either in whole or in part without prior written consent may be an infringement of copyright or other intellectual property right belonging to the LSE or a third party.

Yours sincerely,
Rachael Maguire
Information and Records Manager
London School of Economics

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