Comprehensive Examinations:
Comprehensive Examinations
Oral & Written Exam Guidelines
At the end of the Bachelor of Philosophy (B. Phil.) program, students are required to sit for Comprehensive Examinations, which assess their overall understanding of the curriculum. These exams consist of both written and oral components.
1. Written Examination Guidelines
The written exam covers major areas studied throughout the three years, including:
History of Philosophy
Metaphysics and Epistemology
Ethics and Political Philosophy
Logic and Philosophy of Science
African Philosophy and Religion
Students must demonstrate critical thinking, coherent argumentation, and integration of knowledge.
The exam is scheduled and supervised by the Academic Office, with prior notice given to candidates.
Use of unauthorized materials or cheating results in automatic disqualification.
2. Oral Examination Guidelines
Oral exams are conducted by a panel of at least two academic staff members.
Students are questioned on selected topics from across the curriculum.
Evaluation focuses on:
Depth of understanding
Ability to articulate and defend arguments
Clarity of thought and expression
Students must be punctual and formally dressed for the oral exam.
Performance is scored and contributes to the final degree classification.
Important Notes
Students must register for comprehensive exams with the Academic Secretary before the deadline.
Passing the comprehensive examination is mandatory for graduation.
Results are released by the Academic Board after final review.
Tanzania, Arusha, Njiro
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