Failing a course may have some impact on your studies, but whether you can graduate usually depends on the policy of the school. Here are some possible scenarios:
School policy: First, consult the academic policy of Teesside University to find out the specific regulations and graduation requirements for failing the course. Schools usually stipulate policies on make-up, re-examination or other remedial measures.
Make-up or retake the exam: Some schools offer the opportunity to make-up or retake the exam, allowing students to make up for failing credits. If the University of Teesside has a similar policy, you may have the opportunity to meet the graduation requirements through these measures.
Communicate with your tutor: communicate with your tutor or academic adviser to find out the specific reasons for your failure and possible solutions. The tutor may make suggestions on how to improve your academic performance and help you understand the policies of the school.
Appeal procedure: If the school has an appeal procedure, you may be able to appeal, explain the special circumstances of failing the course and provide relevant evidence. The success of the appeal procedure may depend on the specific circumstances and school policies.
Re-plan your studies: If the school policy allows, you may need to re-plan your studies, which may include adjusting your major, extending your study time or rescheduling your courses.
The most important thing is to contact the relevant departments, tutors or academic consultants of the school as soon as possible to understand the specific situation and seek solutions. Taking action in advance may help to minimize the impact of failure on your study.