代写MSIN0161 Accounting for Decision Makers 2025/26代做留学生SQL语言

Assessment (non-exam) Brief

Module code/name	MSIN0161 Accounting for Decision Makers
Academic year	2025/26
Term	1
Assessment title	Coursework
Individual/group assessment	Individual

Submission deadlines: Students should submit all work by the published deadline date and time. Students experiencing sudden or unexpected events beyond your control which impact your ability to complete assessed work by the set deadlines may request mitigation via the extenuating circumstances procedure. Students with disabilities or ongoing, long-term conditions should explore reasonable academic adjustments. Students may use the delayed assessment scheme for pre-determined mitigation on a limited number of assessments in a year. Check the Delayed Assessment Scheme area on Portico to see if this assessment is eligible.

Return and status of marked assessments: Students should expect to receive feedback within 20 working days of their submission deadline, as per UCL guidelines. The module team will update you if there are delays through unforeseen circumstances (e.g. ill health). All results when first published are provisional until confirmed by the Examination Board. 

Copyright Note to students: Copyright of this assessment brief is with UCL and the module leader(s) named above. If this brief draws upon work by third parties (e.g. Case Study publishers) such third parties also hold copyright. It must not be copied, reproduced, transferred, distributed, leased, licensed or shared with any other individual(s) and/or organisations, including web-based organisations, without permission of the copyright holder(s) at any point in time.

Academic Misconduct: Academic Misconduct is defined as any action or attempted action that may result in a student obtaining an unfair academic advantage. Academic misconduct includes plagiarism, self-plagiarism, obtaining help from/sharing work with others be they individuals and/or organisations or any other form. of cheating that may result in a student obtaining an unfair academic advantage. Refer to Academic Manual Chapter 6, Section 9: Student Academic Misconduct Procedure - 9.2 Definitions.

Referencing: You must reference and provide full citation for ALL sources used, including articles, text books, lecture slides and module materials.  This includes any direct quotes and paraphrased text.  If in doubt, reference it.  If you need further guidance on referencing please see UCL’s referencing guide for students. Failure to cite references correctly may result in your work being referred to the Academic Misconduct Panel. For guidance on how to acknowledge the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) please see next section.

Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Tools in your Assessment: Your module leader will explain to you if and how AI tools can be used to support your assessment. In some assessments, the use of generative AI is not permitted at all. In others, AI may be used in an assistive role which means students are permitted to use AI tools to support the development of specific skills required for the assessment as specified by the module leader. In others, the use of AI tools may be an integral component of the assessment; in these cases the assessment will provide an opportunity to demonstrate effective and responsible use of AI. See page 3 of this brief to check which category use of AI falls into for this assessment. Students should refer to the UCL guidance on acknowledging use of AI and referencing AI. Failure to correctly acknowledge the use of AI in assessments may result in students being reported via the Academic Misconduct procedure. Refer to the section of the UCL Assessment success guide on Engaging with AI in your education and assessment.

Content of this assessment brief

Section	Content
A	Core information
B	Coursework brief and requirements
C	Additional information
D	Module learning outcomes covered in this assessment
E	Groupwork instructions (if applicable)
F	How your work is assessed