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Practical guide to check partial results on Assas and track your progress

You just completed your exams at the University of Paris-Panthéon-Assas and want to know how your semester is going. The natural instinct is to open the ENT...

Étudiante en droit consultant ses résultats partiels sur le portail Assas depuis un bureau en bibliothèque universitaire

You have just completed your exams at the University of Paris-Panthéon-Assas and want to know how your semester is going. The natural reflex is to open the ENT or the mobile app. However, due to the domain migration, publication delays, and the difference between viewable grades and official transcripts, the process requires some clarifications to avoid unpleasant surprises.

Connection Issues After Migration to assas-universite.fr

Before even looking for a grade, check that your login credentials still work. The university has initiated a migration from its old domain u-paris2.fr to assas-universite.fr, with a definitive switch announced for March 2026.

The old domain etudiant.u-paris2.fr no longer allows access to the ENT. Your institutional email address is changing its suffix, and without an update, access to both the ENT and the Mon Assas app is blocked. This is the primary source of connection issues reported during results periods.

If you find yourself in this situation, the university directs you to its help center accessible at aide.assas-universite.fr. A dedicated chatbot allows you to reconfigure your credentials. Before concluding that there is a broader technical issue, first test this point: most students who cannot see their grades simply have outdated credentials.

It is also possible to check your partial results on Assas directly from the ENT once your connection is restored, by navigating to the tab dedicated to grades by subject and semester.

Partial Grades on the Assas ENT: What is Displayed and What is Missing

Male student checking his academic progress on the Assas app from his Parisian apartment

Once logged in, the ENT and the Mon Assas app display grades by subject and semester. You will see your continuous assessment results, your tutorials, and your final exams as they are entered by the teachers.

But be careful: the displayed grades are consultation grades, not an official transcript. They do not have certified value. In practical terms, if you need a document for an application or administrative process, these screenshots will not suffice.

Why does this distinction matter? Because for an exchange program, for example, the university requires a transcript that includes a header and a seal from the institution. The Candidate’s Guide for the 2026-2027 exchange program specifies that these transcripts can be obtained via the MonAssas space or from the administration office, but not from the simple “grades” view of the ENT.

Difference Between Consultation Grades and Certified Transcript

  • Consultation Grades: visible on the ENT and Mon Assas, they allow you to track your progress subject by subject, but have no official administrative value.
  • Certified Transcript: a document with a university header and seal, downloadable from MonAssas or to be collected from the administration office. This is the only document accepted in application files, including for international exchanges.
  • In case of a grade dispute, it is the certified transcript that is authoritative, not the online display which may still change before the jury’s deliberation.

Publication Schedule for Results Depending on Bachelor’s or Master’s Program

The rhythm of grade publication varies according to your level of study, and this is a point that many students discover too late.

In the bachelor’s program, the academic year is organized around three major exam periods. The first semester exams take place in December-January, those of the second semester in April-May, and the resit session occurs in July. Grades appear progressively after each period, at the pace of entry by the teachers.

In the master’s program, exams are grouped into a single session per semester, with no resit session. The publication of results follows a tighter schedule. First semester grades generally arrive after the December-January exams, and second semester grades after April-May.

One point to keep in mind: the selection results for exchanges follow a distinct schedule. The Candidate’s Guide for the 2026-2027 exchange program indicates that selection results are communicated by email, progressively between January and March for the first campaign, and then during April for the second. Do not confuse the wait for a partial grade with the wait for an application response.

Two law students comparing their partial results on the Assas interface in a university hallway

Using Partial Results to Build an Application File

Tracking progress is not limited to checking whether you have passed a subject. Your results directly feed into your application files, whether for an exchange program, a selective master’s program, or an internship.

The guide for exchange candidates clearly distinguishes between two types of documents:

  • Documents downloadable from your personal MonAssas space (transcripts, certificates).
  • Documents to be requested directly from the administration office (certified transcripts with seal, stamped letters of recommendation).
  • International supporting documents, for which a transcript with a header and seal from the institution is accepted according to the university guide updated on September 22-23, 2026.

Anticipating the request for these documents is a useful reflex. Processing times in the administration office significantly lengthen at the end of the semester when all students are making the same request at the same time.

Check the Consistency of Your Grades Before Assembling a File

Before downloading anything, compare the grades displayed on the ENT with what you expected. If a grade seems missing or inconsistent, contact your department’s office before the jury’s deliberation. After deliberation, correcting a data entry error becomes more complicated and goes through a formal procedure.

For both bachelor’s and master’s students, this verification also applies to tutorial subjects, whose continuous assessment grades are sometimes entered later than the final exam grades.

The path of each student at Assas generates a volume of data that goes beyond the simple overall average. Knowing where to find your grades, distinguishing what has official value, and anticipating documentary needs for your applications transforms a display of results into a true tool for managing your studies.

Practical guide to check partial results on Assas and track your progress