Corrections

Quadandcloister is committed to accuracy. When an error is identified in our reference material, our policy is to correct it, not to delete the content. A substantively corrected article will carry a dated note at its foot stating that a correction was made. This note will specify the nature of the amendment, such as an updated admissions statistic or a revised regulatory requirement. Minor typographical errors or grammatical fixes that do not alter factual content are not highlighted in this way.

A substantive correction is one that changes a verifiable fact central to the article’s purpose. Examples include an incorrect application deadline for an entrance exam, a wrong tuition fee for a degree course, or an inaccurate description of professional licensing pathways. Corrections are not made for matters of interpretation or opinion.

Readers can report a suspected error by contacting us. To ensure a swift review, please provide the full article address and quote the exact claim you believe to be incorrect. We will verify the information against our primary sources, which include official institutional publications and regulatory body announcements.

We aim to review and process all substantive error reports within two working days. The correction, if verified, will be published immediately, accompanied by the dated note. For ongoing news stories, a separate update protocol may apply.

Facts on reference pages are also updated when the world changes, not only when an error is found. When an institution alters its entrance exam format or a government revises its scholarship eligibility rules, we amend the relevant pages accordingly. In such cases, an update note may be added to indicate the content reflects a new status quo, ensuring the resource remains current for its LatAm audience.