BACHELOR OF ARTS

REGULATIONS

1. There shall be an Honours degree and Ordinary ^degree

ol

Bachelor

of

Arts, A candidate may obtain either degree or both.

2.

The course of study for the ordinary degree shall extend over three academic years and that for the Honours degree over four academic years'

3. (a) In these regulations and in

sc

^{the word}

"subject" means a course olstudy

at

^academic

year. In syllabuses, ifthe context

so

^{ect at one}

of the public examinations conducted by the University.

(b) The Council, after receipt

of

advice lrom the Faculty, shall from time

to

time prescribe schedules defining:

(i) the subjects ofstudy for the degree; and

(ii) _{the range} of subjects to be satisfactorily completed and the examinations to be passed by candidates.

Such schedules shall become effective lrom the date ofplescription by the Council or such other date as the Council may determine.

(c) The syllabuses

ol

subjects shall be specified

by

the chairman

of

department or chairmen of departments concerned and submitted to the Faculty and the ^Executive Committee of the Education Committee for approval, ^except that chairmen of depart- ments may approve minor changes to previously approved syllabuses'

4. A candidate for the degree shall attend classes as required by the Head ofthe depart- ment concerned and pass examinations in accordance with the provisions of schedule

II

(Ordinary degree) or schedule

III

(Honours degree).

5. (a)

A

candidate desiring to enter lor an honours school must obtain the approval of the ^head of the school concerned. The frnal examination may not, except by special permission ofthe Faculty, be taken until lour ^years ofstudy have been completed after mat¡iculation.

(b) The work of the Final Honou¡s year must be completed in one year offull-time study, save that on the recommendation ofthe ^Head ofthe department concerned, the Faculty may permit a candidate to spread the work over two ^years, but not more, under such conditions a: it may determine.

(c) The names of the candidates who qualily for the Honours degree shall be published in alphabetical order within the lollowing classes and divisions in each school:

First Class Second Class

Division A Division B Third Class.

(d) A candidate who is unable to complete the course for the Honours degree within the iime allowed, or whose work is unsatisfactory at any stage of the course, or who withdraws from the course shall be leported to the Faculty which may permit him to re-enrol for the Honou¡s degree under such conditions (if any) as it may determine.

(e) A candidate may not en¡ol a second time for the Final Honours ^course in the same school

if

he (i) has already qualihed for Honou¡s

in

that school; or (ii) has presented himself for exàmination in that ^school but has failed to obtain Honours; or (iii) withdraws from his course. unless the Faculty under paragraph (d) hereof permits him to re-enrol.

6. Except by permission of the Faculty a candidate shall not proceed to a subject lor which he has not completed the pre-requisite subjects prescribed in the syllabuses.

7.

A

candidate shall do such written or practical work as may be prescribed by the prolessor or lecturer.

8. Except in special cases approved by the Councìl the annual examinations shall take place towards the end ofthe academic year. A candidate shall not be eligible to present himself for examination unless he has regularìy attended the prescribed _classes ánd has done written and laboratory or other practical work, where required, to the satisfaction ofthe professors and lecturers concerned. Written or practical work done by candidates by direction ofthe professors or lecturers and the results ofterminal or other examinations in a subject may be taken into consideration at the final examination ofthat subject.

9.

T

o pass at an annual examination in any subject or division

of

a

degree shall be published

in

alphabetical order

in

the follo

Pass with Distinction,

Pass with Credit,

Pass.

If

the pass lists be published

in

two divisions, a ^pass

in

the higher division may be

prescribed in the syllabuses as a pre-requisite for admission either to further courses in that subject or to other subjects.

10. P

^{ect again}

sha d

on ofthe

Pro

^ss

1

L

A candidate who has twice failed to pass the examination in any subject or division

ol

a subject may not en¡ol for that subject again except by special permission of the Faculty and then only under such conditions as the Faculty may prescribe.

12.

A

candidate who has passed subjects in othe¡ laculties or universities or elsewhere may on written application to the Registrar be granted such exemption lrom these regulations and f¡om schedules made under them as the council on the recommendation of the Faculty may determine.

l3.

(a) Graduates in othe¡ faculties who wish to proceed to the degree olBachelor of Arts and to count towards that degree subjects which they have already presented for another degree may do so subject to the following conditions: ⁽ⁱ⁾ they may present not more than three such subjects o¡ fou¡ such subjects

ifat

^least three

oft

save that graduates in law who in qualifying lor the degree of two ofthe arts subjects referred to in the Regulations ofthe

under which they qualified lor that degree, may present ñve such subjects; (ii) they shall present a raîEe of subjects which lulfrls the requirements of the relevant schedule made under regulation 3; and (iii) they shall present two third-year subjects not presented for another degree.

(b) candidates who hold a diploma may be granted such status in the course for the degree ofBachelor ofArts as ttre Faculty shall in each case determine; provided that ifstatui be granted for mo¡e than three subjects the candidates shall surrender their diploma before being admitted to the degree.

14. No graduate who has

obtai

^subject or field olstudy in another faculty may obtain

the

of Arts in a corresponàing subject, freld ofstudy, or school

Regulations allowed l7 January, 1952.

Amnded: l^6 $a¡. !9!!: ^I l:28 ^{Jan. 1965: 2,} l9j ^{l6 q€cr 1965: 5,6,} 13i24 Dec. 1969:4, t4; t? Dec. 1970: 9, 13;

2l Dec-'19'l2i 4,5.9, 121. l5 Jan. 1976:3, 13;31 Jan. t980: l3;4 Feb. 1982: 8,12,24 Feh.1983: g, 13.

528

Arts B.A.

DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ^ARTS

SCHEDULES

(Made by the Council under regulation 3.)

NOTE: Syllabuses of subjects lor the degree of B.A. are published below, immediately after these schedules. For syllabuses olsubjects taught for other degrees and diplomas see the table ofsubjects at the end ofthe volume.

Notwithstanding the Schedules and Syllabuses published in this volume, a number of the units and options listed in the courses leading to the degrees ofBachelor ofArts and Bachelor ofScience may not be offered jn _1984.

The availability ofø// subjects, units and options is subject to the availability ofstaffand facilities

SCHEDULE I: SUBJECTS OF STUDY

1

The following shall be the subjects of classes and examinations:

GROUP A SUBJECTS AND HALF-SUBJECTST

1.

Arts subjects ECOl Accounting

I**

AA01 Anthropology

I

AQOI Chinese I AC31 Classical Studies ì

UAl l

^Drama

I**

EEI

I

Economics I AEOI English

I

AFOI French

I

AFI

I

^{French IA}

AJOI Geography I AGOI German

I AGl l

^German

^IA

ACl

l

Greek I ACT

l

^G¡eek

^IA

AH01 History

IA

AH3

I

History IB

AQ5

I

Introduction to Japanese Literature

I AQ2l

Japanese I

AQ3

I

^{Japanese IA}

AC01 Latin

I AC4l

Latin IA QMl

l

Mathematics

IM

UA5

I

^Music

I

UA6l

Music IA API

I

^{Politics IA}

AP2l

Politics IB

AYOl

Psychology I EE71 Social Economics I AQó

I

Society and Culture in

Traditional China I Arts half-subjects

ACIH

Archaeology

IH**

EE2F Mathematical Economics IH EE4F Economic History

IH

QMTH Mathematics IH

EE5F Economic Institutions

and

^EEI

F

Mathematics lor Economists IH

Policy

IH

EE2G Microeconomics IH*

AGI

H

German for Reading

and

^ALI

H

Philosophy IH(A)

Research ^AL3H

Philosophy IH(B) AJ2H Human Geography

IH AJIH

Physical Geography IH

AL2H

Logic

IH

^{SP9H Physics, Man} and Society IH

EEIG

Macroeconomics IH*

*The half-subjects EEIC Macroeconomics lH and EE2G Microeconomics IH are available only to students who bave passed one ofthese hall-subjeçts prior to 1981.

**A quota may apply in 1984.

tln ^{1984 the subjects Ital¡an ìS and} ttal¡aD IBS (offered by the Flinders Univeß¡ty ofSoùth Australia) will be laught at the U nivers¡ty of Adelaide by Flindeß University staff. Either subject may be counled as a Group A (Arts subject) for the degree ofBachelor ofArts,

2,

^{Science subjects}

SZTI Biology

I

SC0l Chemistry

I

Science half-subjects SP8H Astronomy

IH

SB6H Botany IH

3,

Mathematical Sciences subjects QMOI Mathematics

I

Mathematical Sciences half-subjects QATH ^{Computer Science} IH*

4.

Architectural Studies subjects RSl

l

Design Studies

I

RS21 History and Theories of Architectu¡e

I

Arts half-subjects

EE6F Economic History IIH(A) EETF Economìc History IIH(B) AJTH Geography

IIH

*A quota may apÞly in I 984.

530

SG01 Geology

I

SP0l Physicsl

SJTH Genetics and Human Variation IH

QTTH Statistics IH

RS3

I

^{Art History} and Theories

RS4l

Visual Communication

EE3G Macroeconomics IIH EE3F Mathematical Economics

IIH

EE4G Mic¡oeconomics IIH GROUP B SUBJECTS AND HALF.SUBJECTS

l.

Arts subjects

AC72 Ancient History

II AGl2

German

IIA

AA02 Anthropology

IIA

^AG87 German IIB

AAl2 AnthropologyllB ACl2

GreekII AA22 Anth¡opology

IIC

^{AC82 Greek}

^IIA

AQ42 Asian Civilisations: Past

and

AC77 Greek IIS

Present

II

^{AH02 History}

IIA

AQ02 Chinese

II

^{AH22 History} IIB

AC92 Classical Art and Archaeology

II

^AQ52 Introduction to Japanese AC32 Classical Studies

II

Literature

II

UAl2

Drama

II*

^AQ22 Japanese

II

EE22 Economic Statistics

Il

^AC02

^{I¿tin II}

EE32 Economic Statistics

IIA

^AC42 Latin

IIA

AE02 English

II

^{AC57 Latin IIS}

AE22 English

IIB

^AL22

Logicll

AE32 English

IIC

UA52 Music

II

AF02 French

II

^{UA62 Music IIS}

AF12 French

IIA AII2

Philosophy

II

AF72 French

IIB

^{AP32 Politics}

^IIA

AJl2

Geography

IIA

^{AP42 Politics} IIB

AJ22 Geography

IIB AY02

Psychology

II

AG02 German

II

^AQ62 Society and Cultu¡e in Traditional China

II

Arts combined subjects

See clause 8 below.

Arts B.A.

2.

Science subjects SY02 Biochemistry

II

SB02 Botany

II

SCl2 Chemistry II SJ02 Genetics

II

SG02 Geology

II

SGl2

Physical and Mathematical Geology

II

3.

Mathematical Sciences subjects QN22 Applied Mathematics

IIA

QN12 Applied Mathematics IIB QA02 Computer ^Science

II

4.

Architectural Studies subjects

RSl2

Design Studies

II

RS22 History and Theories of

Architecture

II

Architectural Studies half-subject RS4H Design Studies IIH

Microbiology and Immunology

II

Organic ChemistrY

II

Physical and Inorganic Chemistry

II

Physics

II

Physiology

II

Zoology

Il

SK32 so02 scO2

SPO2 SSO2 SZO2

GROUP C SUBJECTS AND HALF.SUBJECTS

1,

Arts subjects

AE88 Advanced Old

and

^{AQ03 Chinese}

^III

Middle

English

^{AC93 Classical Art} and Archaeology

III

AC73 Ancient History

III

^AC33 Classical Studies

III

AA03 Anthropology

IIIA

EE73 Economic Development

AAl3

Anthropology

IIIB

^Studies

^III

AA23 Anthropology

IIIC

EE03 ^Economics

III

(Arts) AA33 Anthropology

IIID

^{AE03 English}

^IIIA

AQ43 Asian Development

III

^{AE13 English IIIB}

AF03 French

III

^{AC03 l-atin}

^III

AF88 French

IIIB

^AC67

^l¿tin

^IIIS

AJl3

Geography

IIIA ^AL23

^Logic

^III

AJ23 Geography

IIIB

^{UA53 Music}

^III

AG03 German

III

^UA63 Music IIIS

AG88 German

IIIB

^AL03 Philosophy

IIIA

AC13

GreekIII ^ALl3

Philosophy IIIB

AC78 Greek

IIIS

AP03 Politics

IIIA

AH03 History

IIIA APl3

PoliticsIIIB AH13 History

IIIB ^AY23

Psychology

III

AQ23 Japanese

III

QAl2

^{Computer Science IIC} QT02 Mathematical Statistics II QM02 ^Pure Mathematics

II

RS92 Urban and Landscape

Design Studies

II

AYIH

Psychology IIIH(A)

AY2H

Psychology IIIH(B) SJ3H Social Bioloey IUH Arts combined subjects

See clause 8 below.

Arts half-subjects AJSH Geography

IIIH AL,IH

Philosophy

IIIH APIH

Political Socìology

IIIH*

2.

^{Science subjects}

MA13 Anatomy and Histology

III

SO03 Organic Chemistry

III

MA43 Anatomy and Histology

IIIM

SO83 Organic Chemistry

IIIM

QN83 Applied Mathematics

IIIM

^MR43 Pharmacologv

III

SY03 Biochemistry

III

^MR53 Pharmacology

IIIM

*Tbis half-subject may only be taken with SJ3H Social Biotogy IIIH.

SY83 Biochemistry

IIIM

SB03 Botany

III

SB83 Botany

IIIM

SC23 Chemistry

III

QA83 ^{Computer Science}

IIIM

SJ03 Genetics

III

SG03 Geology

III

SG83 Geology

IIIM

SC23 Geology and Economic Geology

IIIA

SC33 Geology and Economic Geology IIIB

SE73 Geophysics

III

SK33 Microbiology and Immunology

III

3.

Mathematical Sciences subjects QN03 Applied Mathematics

III QNl3

Applied Mathematics

IIIA

QA03 Computer ^Science

III QAl3

^{Computer Science}

^IIIA

4.

Architectural Studies subjects RS23 History and Theo¡ies of

A¡chitecture

III

SCl3 Physical and Inorganic Chemistry IIIB SC83 Physical and lnorganic

Chemistry

IIIM

SP03 Physics

III

SP83 Physics

IIIM

SS03 Physiology

III

SS83 Physiology

IIIM

QM83 ^Pure Mathematics

IIIM

QF03 Theoretical ^Physics

III

SZ03 Zoology

III

SZ83 Zoology

IIIM

AY83 Psychology

IIIM

QFl3

Mathematical Physics

III

QT03 Mathematical Statistics

III

QM03 ^Pure Mathematics

III QMl3

^Pure Mathematics

IIIA

RS33 Urban and Landscape

Design Studies

IIIA

2. (a)

N

count for the

d

^f-subject

together

subject

which,

Faculty,

contains

e material;

and

ect, may be count

(b) No candidate may present the same half-subject, section ofa subject, unit ola subject or option, in mo¡e than one subject for the degree.

3.

A

candidate shall not ^present any of the following: EE2F Mathematical Economics

IH, EEIF

Mathematics

lor

Economists

IH,

EE22 Economic Statistics

II

and EE32 Economic Statistics

IIA

unless he has also sat for the final examination in EEI G Macro- economics IH and EE2G Microeconomics IH or EEI

I

Economics L

4.

A

candidate shall not present more than two of AA03 Anthropology

IIIA, AAl3

Anthropology IIIB, AA23 Anthropology IIIC and AA33 Anthropology IIID.

5.

A

candidate who passes LL32 Constitutional Law

Il,LL02

The l¿w of Contract or subjects to the value of9 points from the list in schedule I (b) ofthe degree of Bachelor of Laws may present all or any ofthese as group A or group B subjects. For the purposes of this clause, Law subjects from the list in schedule I (b) of the degree of Bachelor of Laws shall count as one subject only.

6. A candidate shall not present more than five of AHOl History IA, AH31 Hjstory lB, AH02 History

IIA,

AH22 History IIB, AH03 History

IIIA

and

AHl3

Hisrory ilIB.

7. A candidate who enrolled as a matriculated student before

3l

March, 1964, and passed

in

l0l

^{Education before 3}

I

March, 1966, may present that subject for either the Ordinary or the Honours degree.

8. When, in the opinion olthe Faculty of Arts, special circumstances exist, the Council, on the recommendation of the Faculty in each case, may vary any of the provisions of clauses l-6 above.

9. A candidate may, on the recommendation of the two departments concerned, and with the approval ofthe Faculty, present parts oftwo second-year or two third-year subjects in lieu of a second-year or third-year subject.

tA table.of unacceptable combinations of subjects and half-subjects is g¡ven towards the end of this Volume (see Cont€nts).

532

B.A. Arts

10.

A

candidate who enrolled as a matriculated student before

I

January, 19'73, may continue under the regulations and ^schedules

in

force

in

^1972. Alternatively, he may complete his degree under the present regulations and schedules with such modifications as may be necessary to ensu¡e that subjects validly ^passed under the 1972 or earlier schedules be counted pro Mnto :under the present schedules.

SCHEDULE II: THE ORDINARY DEGREE

l.

To qualify for the Ordinary degree a candidate shall present nine subjects which shall ìnclude:

(a) Not more than four subjects or their equivalent from group A.

(b) At least two subjects or their equivalent from group C olwhich at least one must be chosen from group C.1 (Arts subjects and half-subjects) or C.3 (Mathematical Sciences subjects).

(c) Not more than three subjects or their equivalent from group 4.2 (Science subjects and hall-subjects), 8.2 (Science subjects), 4.4 (Architectural Studies subjects) and B4 (Archi- tectural Studies subjects) combined.

(d)

Not

more than four subjects

or

their equivalent from group 8.3 (Mathematical Sciences subjects) and C.3 (Mathematical Sciences subjects).

NOTES (not lorming part of the regulations and schedules):

y with the pre-requisites for each subject, students may select the¡r own combinations of -time students are advised to follow th¡s scheme:

their ft¡st year, tbree second-yea¡ subjects in their second year, two thìrd-year subjects in their lhjrd yea¡.

However, ii during ñ rst year a student finds di ffrculty in coping with the work-load of lour subjects, h€ o¡ she should consìde¡ rvithdraw-ing fròm one, and pìcking up the additional subject in a later year (preferably third yea¡).

2. Att.s conbined sulr¡ecls (policy ofthe Faculty ofArts).

Parts oftwo second-yèar or'iwo tÉird-year subjects may be combined to make a singLe subject for the Ordinary degree

It is envisaged that, nomally, these subjects will help students prepare for combined Honou¡s, but that. rvhere academicaliy desirable and ag-rêed by the two departménts concemed, they may be ¡aken by students not intendjng to proceed to Honours

of LL.B. and B.A. concurrenlh,.

siudylorthedegreesofLL.B.andB.A.concunentlyshouldtaketheirsubjectsaccordingto ned in the note;following the schedules of the degree ol Bachelor o[ L¿ws (ree Contents)

and B.A. concurrently should take their I of either the degree of Bachelo¡ of Musr-c

oI Contents).

SCHEDULE III: THE HONOURS DEGREE

l. A

candidate for the Honours degree shall attend classes regularly and pass examina- tions in one ofthe following subjects:

AA99

Honours Anthropology AC79 Honours Classical Studies EE99 Honours Economics

AE99

HonoursEnglishLanguageand

AH99 HonoursHistory

Literature UA77 Honours Music Education

UAT6HonoursEthnomusicology

UATSHonoursMusicology AF99

HonoursFrenchl,anguageand

AL99 HonoursPhilosophy

Literature

AJ99 Honours Geography

AG99 Honours German language and Literature

AC99 Honours G¡eekand/or Latin

AP99 Honours Politics AY99 HonoursPsychology

or in a combination ofsubjects or part ofone subject together with work in the Centre for Asian Studies. The combination requires Faculty approval and shall include such work as

shall be deemed by the Faculty to be equivalent to a single subject, provided that one

of

the parts of the combination may be taken from a subject within either the Faculty

of

Mathematical Sciences o¡ the Faculty of Science.

A candidate desiring to proceed to the Honours degree must, before enrolment, obtain the approval ofthe Chairman ofthe department concerned.

2.

Subject to the approval of the Faculty in each case, a candidate may proceed to the Honours degree in a subject taught in a department in another faculty. The Chairman

of

the department concerned must seek that approval by 30 November ofthe preceding year.

A

candidate wishing to proceed to Honours

in

subjects within the Faculty of Mathe- matical Sciences is referred to regulation I

I

of the degree of Bachelor of Science in the Faculty of Mathematical Sciences.

3. Candidates for the Honours degree in any subject shall not begin Honours work in that subject until they have qualihed forthe Ordinary degree ofBachelor ofArts or some other degree deemed by the Faculty to be appropriate preparation, and have completed such pre-requisite subjects

(if

any) as may be prescribed

in

the Honours degree syllabus published in this Calendar.

4.

Except by permission of the Faculty a candidate shall take the whole of the final examination for the Honours degree at the one annual examination.

534

Arts B.A.

DEGREE OF