<P> At the University of Cambridge, undergraduate Tripos examinations are split into three parts (e.g. Part IA, IB, and II), or two parts (Part I and II). Part II is taken at the end of final year . Each student receives a formal classification for each part (i.e. Class I, II. I, II. II, or III). Typically, the Part II grade that corresponds with final examinations is quoted, however officially a grade simply exists for every Part of the degree, not for the overall degree . </P> <P> At the University of Oxford, a formal degree Class is given, and this is typically based on the final examinations . In Oxford, examinations for Prelims or Honour Moderations are also undertaken in first / second year, however these results do not typically affect the final degree classification . Until the 1970s, the four honours divisions in Oxford's moderations and final examinations were named first, second, third and fourth class, but eventually Oxford gave in and adopted the numbering used by other English universities . </P> <P> At the University of Cambridge, Triposes were previously split into two parts: Part I and Part II . Attaining First Class Honours in both parts would culminate in graduating with a "Double First". Most Triposes were later split into three parts: "Part IA," "Part IB" and "Part II", or "Part I", "Part IIA" and "Part IIB". Attaining a First Class in all three parts culminates in graduating with a "Triple First". The frequency of this honour varies with subject, however typically fewer than 3% of students will achieve this distinction . It is possible in some of the humanities Triposes to be awarded a "Starred First". The science Triposes do not award Starred Firsts . </P> <P> Oxford sometimes grants a congratulatory first, which The New York Times described as "a highly unusual honor in which the examining professors ask no questions about the candidate's written work but simply stand and applaud", and Martin Amis described as "the sort where you are called in for a viva and the examiners tell you how much they enjoyed reading your papers". A "double first" at Oxford usually informally refers to first - class honours in both components of an undergraduate degree, i.e. Moderations / Prelims and the Final Honour School, or in both the bachelor's and master's components of an integrated master's degree . </P>

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