Institutional Action Question - Admonition

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So I was given an admonition for a class by a professor. For the AMCAS, would I have to report it as an Insitutional Action even though no one from the administration of the University acted?

Here is exactly how my University phrases an Admonition:

An admonition might be appropriate when the incident is not egregious and should merit no consequence greater than a zero on the assignment, though the student may be required to do additional, remedial work (e.g., rewrite a paper). The distinction between academic evaluation (e.g., reduction in grade, additional work) and disciplinary action is important here. Instructors have the authority to make academic judgments relating to their students’ work, and to make decisions in the interests of furthering their students’ education. Only the College, acting through its formal processes, may discipline a student.

They also go on to say that they the professor has to send a record of the incident to the Assistant Dean's Office so that repeat offenses can be tracked; however, no disciplinary sanctions will be imposed. I'm mostly sure that this isn't an Institutional Action but just wanted to get a second opinion.

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