Recently, many friends have been asking when the University of Valencia exam results will be released and how to check them. I’ve compiled my experience from the past few years, hoping it will help everyone.
Grade Release Timeline
Generally speaking, exam results at the University of Valencia are published within 15 to 20 working days after the exam ends. However, the speed varies quite a bit between different schools. Science and engineering programs are usually faster, while humanities and social sciences may take longer, similar to how Valencia medical examination processes work. When I was taking economics courses, I once waited almost a month for results—it was really nerve-wracking.

There are mainly two ways to check: through the school’s official Aula Virtual platform, or by logging directly into the student personal account system. I personally prefer using Aula Virtual because you can not only see grades there, but also view teacher comments and detailed scoring breakdowns.
Online Query Steps
The query process is actually quite straightforward. First, log in to www.uv.es to enter the student portal, then log in with your UV account and password. Once inside, click on the “Mis Estudios” option, and you’ll be able to see the status of all courses you’ve taken. If grades have been published, specific scores and credit information will be displayed.
| Query Method | Advantages | Disadvantages |
| Aula Virtual | Detailed information with comments | Occasional system lag |
| Student Account System | Fast, clean interface | Relatively simple information |
| School Office | Can consult in person | Requires appointment, time-consuming |
Sometimes the system slows down due to high traffic, especially in the first few days after grades are released. My suggestion is to avoid peak hours—for example, checking at 8 AM or after 10 PM will be much smoother.
What to Do If There’s an Issue with Grades
If you have questions about your grades, you can submit a review request within 7 working days after the results are published. The process is to first contact the course instructor and explain your concerns. Most teachers are quite reasonable and will explain the grading criteria to you. If you’re still unsatisfied, you can submit a formal appeal form to the school’s academic affairs office.
A friend of mine appealed once last year because a question he definitely got right was marked wrong. Later, the teacher reviewed the exam paper again, confirmed it was indeed a grading error, and the final grade was changed from 6.5 to 7.5, directly affecting his GPA. So, much like staying updated with Valencia basketball results, if you really think there’s a problem, don’t hesitate—fight for what you deserve.
I’ve heard some people go directly to the office to confront teachers, but I don’t really recommend that approach. It’s more polite to send an email first to make an appointment. Also note that once the appeal deadline passes, there’s nothing you can do, so make sure to pay timely attention to grade release notifications. Wishing everyone satisfactory results!