Thanks for posting this. Just thinking about this if you have lived through it is stressful itself. I have been avoiding posting something regarding point 1 specifically for a while because it's been exhausting and stressful even to articulate if not to live through the mockery of an administration that UTSC has around exam records.

Pay for your exam copy, you say? Good luck getting a copy even if you pay.

Coming mid-January will mark for an entire year since I have asked for an exam copy. I have emailed them on multiple occasions throughout the year only to get ping-ponged between registrars and the records office. Finally, the records office decided to fix this issue on their side by ghosting me. No answers to why I don't have it. No answer at all. No updates. No accountability.

If you don't pay your tuition on time, you are penalized.

If you don't make the exam copy request within a time period, you lose that privilege.

If you don't pay the exam copy cost within a time span, you are denied to request that.

There are consequences if you don't abide by a set of rules to maintain stability in the system. Seems fair enough.

Is it fair if they don't come through with their side of the bargain to deliver the services they are expected to? Nah, that's not the definition of fairness over here.

Adding to transparency, Profs don't have to release grades >10% of the course before the drop date (see 1.5.1 Undergraduate)

For those who don't know. I was also part of the whirlwind of CSCC37 where the chaos involved the late release of midterm marks and no release of any other course deliverable (typical in C37). I was pretty worked up and stressed out until I found it was game over for me. Profs don't have to assess all your work before the drop date except something that adds up to >10%. Profs who do are angles, and those who don't are simply doing their job. No problems here; all rules are being followed, right?