STAGE II - Queensland Institute of Technology

PHN500 Medical Physics V

Comprising - Professional Practice and Case Studies

Project

Approx.

Formal Hrs/wk.

Full-time Part-time Semester Semester

3.4 5,6,7,8

It may be possible for a student to undertake the subject PHN500 external to the Queensland Institute of Technology campus. Permission to do so would be dependent on satisfying the Head of Department that adequate supervision and facilities are available to enable the student to undertake the subject to the required depth and breadth, and that assessment requirements could be satisfied.

Study Visits

In addition to the programme outlined above, arrangements will be made for students to visit laboratories, clinics, and other facilities where work pertinent to their programme is carried out. Attachments to external medical physics facilities during vacation will be encouraged.

ENN191 MASTER OF ENGINEERING BY THESIS

The Queensland Institute of Technology offers degree courses in a range of specialities in the School of Engineering. Graduates from the courses in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering find employment in industry and the community at large. The initial contribution of the graduate in industry is at a level which requires direct application of his knowledge and expertise to established procedures.

The Masters degree is offered for graduates who are in a situation to clearly benefit from undertaking an individual programme which makes a contribution to a particular field in Engineering.

The programme is administered by the Academic Board of the School of Engineering through its Graduate Studies Standing Committee.

Objectives

(a) to provide for post-graduate educational opportunities in design, investigation, development, research or any combination thereof, directly related to professional engineering practice;

(b) to provide for increased relationships between the Institute and industry or other external agencies involved in engineering, to their mutual advantage;

Approval of Projects

All projects should be sponsored by outside agencies such as industry, government authorities and professional organisations, or by the 0.1.T.

itself. This provision is to ensure that programmes are relevant to the aims of the Institute and the community. It is important that the research be primarily directed towards industry need.

The course is offered only on a part-time basis. A part-time student will normally be employed in some professional engineering capacity during the day and carry out his research on a part-time basis at the 0.1. T. or in his place of employment or in a sponsoring institution.

Entry

Normal admission will require a minimum of three years' experience as a graduate engineer in the general field in which the proposed work lies, together with -

(a) A Bachelor's Degree in Engineering from the Queensland Institute of Technology or a qualification judged equivalent by the Engineering Academic Board.

The basic qualification itself will not be sufficient requirement for admission, as the Engineering Academic Board will also take into account an applicant's performance as an undergraduate, particularly in those subjects directly related to the area in which the Master's programme will be undertaken.

(b) Satisfactory completion of an appropriate Master's qualifying

programme including formal course work and/or a reading programme in related fields stipulated by the Engineering Academic Board.

(c) The submission of technical publications or other appropriate evidence which satisfies the Engineering Academic Board that advanced knowledge has been acquired in a division of engineering in which the applicant has worked as a professional engineer in a position of responsibility. This knowledge should be relevant to the field of study proposed.

Further details regarding enrolment and registration procedures, duration, programme content, supervision and Thesis requirements, may be referred to in the School of Engineering Handbook.

GRADUATE DIPLOMA COURSES

ACM174 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN ADVANCED ACCOUNTING The Graduate Diploma in Advanced Accounting is available as a two year part-time course. It is designed to cater for graduates with an appropriate accounting major who wish to further their studies in the theory and practice of accounting.

Students elect to study in one of three available course streams. The available course streams are Public, Managerial and General Accounting.

Recognition by Professional Bodies

The holder of the Graduate Diploma in Advanced Accounting is recognised by the Australian Society of Accountants for membership as a Senior Associate.

Entry Requirements

An applicant may enrol in the part-time course leading to the Graduate Diploma in Advanced Accounting if he holds a degree of a recognised University, or a degree (UG 1 award) or a Diploma (UG2 award) which is registered in the national register of awards for Australian Colleges of Advanced Education with an appropriate major in accounting, provided that in the case of a diploma, additional work may be required by the Head, Department of Accountancy.

Special Entry:

An applicant who does not meet the requirements for normal entry may present documentary evidence of qualifications, experience and other relevant information for special consideration by the Admissions Committee.

Such applications will be considered by the Admissions Committee in terms of overall academic achievement; work experience; and the requirements of the course.

Students may be required to take one or more undergraduate subjects in order to make good any deficiency in their qualifications to enter the postgraduate course.

Course Structure

To gain an award, a student enrolled in the Graduate Diploma in Advanced Accounting course must satisfactorily complete eight semester subjects including two core subjects, at least four optional subjects and up to two elective subjects.

For a registered student who is enrolled in the part-time Graduate Diploma in Advanced Accounting, the subjects and other work are as follows -

Core Subjects

ACP112 Advanced Financial Accounting

ACP212 Contemporary Problems in Financial Accounting Optional Subjects

ACP113 Advanced Cost Accounting

ACP131 Computers, Statistics and the Auditor ACP262 Advanced Business Finance

ACP313 Contemporary Managerial Accounting Thought and Problems ACP331 Contemporary Auditing Thought and Problems

ACP473 Advanced Taxation Law and Estate Planning MNP421 Environment of Business

Elective Subjects

ACP311 Rural Information Systems ACP332 Business Investigations

ACP999 Special Topic - Advanced Accounting MNP406 Marketing Strategy

MNP523 Personnel Functions

MNP605 Advanced Operations Research MNP204 Marketing Methods and Practices

As the course develops it is planned to introduce elective subjects relating to specialist areas of accounting, such as -

Management of Professional Practice Management Advisory Services Contract Accounts

Transport Accounting Retail Accounting Distribution Accounting

Executorship and Trustee Law and Accounting Bankruptcy Law and Practice

Approximate formal hours for all subjects will be 3 hours.

ESM195 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN APPLIED HYDROGEOLOGY The Graduate Diploma in Applied Hydrogeology is available as a two year part-time course.

It is designed to cater for graduates with an appropriate Science or Engineering background who wish to further their studies in Hydrogeology.

Future developments will allow modifications to include strands in Applied Geochemistry and Soils.

Entry Requirements Normal Entry:

Applicants for admission shall have completed an acceptable tertiary course at professional level, and hold a Bachelor's degree or equivalent award based on Science or Engineering.

Special Entry:

Students who do not meet the requirements for normal entry may apply for special consideration.

Graduate Standing:

Where an equivalent course of study or examination cannot readily be established, an applicant, at the discretion of the Head of School may be permitted to undertake a qualifying examination, satisfactory completion of which will entitle him to the status of Graduate or Diplomate for the purpose of admission.

Depending on Enrolments the course may be offered on a full-time and part-time basis.

Course Structure

For a registered student in the part-time course, the subjects and other work comprising the curriculum are as follows -

Normal Course Programme - Part-time Semester 1 - Autumn

ESP113 Principles of Geophysics ESP123 Groundwater Geophysics ESP133 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation ESP143 Sedimentary Petrology ESP153 Principles of Hydrogeology Semester 2 - Spring

ESP213 Applied Hydrogeology ESP223 Regional Hydrogeology ESP233 Regional Geophysics Semester 3 - Autumn

ESP313 Engineering Geophysics ESP323 Geophysics Project ESP333 Sediment Analysis Semester 4 - Spring

ESP413 Engineering Hydrogeology ESP423 Hydrogeology Project ESP433 Basin Analysis

Semester of Full-time

Study 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2

2 2 2

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

1 3 2 2 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 2 3 2

ARM145 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN ARCHITECTURE

The Graduate Diploma in Architecture course has a practical emphasis which stresses preparation of project briefs, imaginative but functional design, technology, and legal and managerial matters relevant to the profession. Students are equipped to provide documentation necessary for technical and contractual performance and are able to co-ordinate and manage a building project.

The Graduate Diploma in Architecture is a six semester part-time course which follows on from Strand A of the BAppSc course. Although primarily designed as the professional sequel to the BAppSc course it is available to graduates from other disciplines subject to the fulfilment of the requirements set out below.

Professional Recognition

The Graduate Diploma in Architecture is recognised for registration by the Board of Architects, Queensland, and as qualifying for membership of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects. (In both cases provisos apply regarding practical experience.

Entry Requirements An applicant must -

(a) be the holder of a degree or diploma from a recognised University, College of Advanced Education or approved equivalent tertiary institution; or

(b) have gained professional recognition by an equivalent course of study or examination. Where an equivalent course of study or examination cannot be readily established an applicant, at the discretion of the Head of School, may be permitted to undertake a qualifying examination, the satisfactory completion of which will entitle him to the status of a graduate or diplomate for the purpose of admission.

Before taking the course proper, each student must enrol for and complete introductory or bridging subjects as required by the Head of School.

For a registered student in the Graduate Diploma in Architecture the subjects and other work of the three years part-time study are as follows -

FIRST YEAR ARP511 ARP512

Design I (integrating services and structures) Specification

SECOND YEAR

ARP521 Design II OR ARP522 Elective Study I ARP523

ARP524

Management and Law I Building Economics THIRD YEAR

AR P531 Elective Study 11 (Thesis) ARP532 Management and Law 11

* includes half day release

Hrs./wk.

2 2 5*

EEM164 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN AUTOMATIC CONTROL The course is aimed principally at graduates in Electrical, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineering who require to update and extend their skills in the field of Automatic Control Technology. The course offers extensive treatment of digital computing techniques, including both software and hardware aspects, to cater for current technological trends.

Some basic knowledge of Control Theory would be a normal pre-requisite.

A one year, three hours per week programme is available as a preliminary qualifying course for Graduates having no basic knowledge of Control Theory. For Graduates in fields other than Engineering fields quoted above, it may be necessary to undertake additional qualifying subjects.

Entry Requirements

(a) Normal Entry

To be eligible to enrol for the Graduate Diploma in Automatic Control an applicant must possess a tertiary qualification in a technological field or other qualification considered to be profession·

ally acceptable.

(b) Qualifying

An applicant who does not meet the requirements for normal entry may be required to satisfactorily complete appropriate qualifying subjects, to be designated by the Department, before enrolling in the Graduate Diploma course.

Employment

Maximum benefits will be derived from the course by persons engaged in appropriate employment.

Course Structure

To be awarded the Graduate Diploma in Automatic Control a registered student must complete to the satisfaction of the Engineering Academic Board the subjects and work in the following programme for four semesters part-time study.

Semester 1 - Autumn EEP100 Process Control

EEP101 Computer Aided System Design EEP102 Linear Control Theory I Semester 2 - Spring

EEP103 Computer Control EEP104 Linear Control Theory II EEP105 Automatic Control Semester 3 - Autumn

EEP106 Analysis and Design of Systems I EEP107 Digital Control Systems EEP108 Sampled Data Control Systems Semester 4 - Spring

EEP109 Analysis and Design of Systems II EEP110 Micro Computer Control

EEP111 Optimization and Extremum Control

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

3 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 2

BGM146 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN BUILDING

The Graduate Diploma in Building course is designed to give a solid grounding in building technology ,and management. Course work and practical experience prepare graduates to understand both their own role, and that of other professionals, in the construction industry. The management aspects of the course cover project management, admin·

istration including cost and time control, the building development process, and research.

Professional Recognition

Completion of the Graduate Diploma in Building allows the graduate membership of the Institute of Builders, Queensland Branch.

Entry Requirements An applicant must -

(a) be the holder of a degree or diploma from a recognised University, College of Advanced Education or approved equivalent tertiary institution; or

Before taking the course proper, each student must enrol for and complete introductory or bridging subjects as required by the Head of School.

Course Structure

For a registered student in the Graduate Diploma in Building, the subjects and other work of the six semesters part-time study are as follows - FIRST YEAR

Semester 1 - Autumn

BGP111 Building Contract Law I

BGP116 Formwork Design and Construction BGP005 Building Services Ill - Lifts

BGP115 Building and Civil Engineering Construction I BGP119 Building Servic'!S I - H.V.A.C.

BGP003 Building Acts c. 1d Regulations I BGP131 Construction, Materials and Methods V Semester 2 - Spring

BGP112 Building Contract Law II BGP130 Estimating I

BGP134 Building Economics and Cost Planning BGP006 Building Services IV - Acoustics ACP698 Introduction to Computing

BGP132 Building and Civil Engineering Construction II BGP120 Building Services II - Electrical

BGP004 Building Acts and Regulations 11

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1

SECOND YEAR Semester 3 - Autumn

BGP219 Principles of Law I BGP213 Estimating II BGP001 Valuations

ACP581 Building Financial Management I BGP217 Construction Planning Techniques I BGP313 Building Management I

SVP201 Project Survey I Semester 4 - Spring

BGP010 Principles of Law II BGP230 Estimating Ill BGP110 Law of Dilapidations

BGP114 Building Financial Management II BGP232 Construction Operations Analysis BGP314 Building Management II

SVP202 Project Survey II THIRD YEAR

Semester 5 - Autumn

BGP315 Building Research I BGP323 Commercial Law BGP129 Mechanical Estimating

BGPOOB Building Development Techniques I BGP325 Applied Computer Techniques BGP215 Project Equipment and Safety I BGP319 Civil Engineering Quantities I Semester 6 - Spring

BGP316 Building Research 11 MNP018 Industrial Relations BGP229 Electrical Estimating MNP028 Industrial Psychology BGP318 Land Development Studies BGP216 Project Equipment and Safety II

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 I 2 3 2 1

2 I 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2

MNM155 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The course is planned to give all students an understanding of the principles and practice which represent the most recent professional management thinking and techniques. The responsibilities of professional management, both in the community-at-large and within the student's own organization, are demanding. Depending on the interests of individual students, a series of elective strands are offered. These strands are in Management, Quantitative Methods and Data Processing, Economics and Government, Accounting and Finance, and Communication and Marketing.

However, students are required to complete a basic minimum number of core units which form a necessary training for every professional manager.

Entry Requirements

An applicant may enrol in the part-time course leading to the Graduate Diploma in Business Administration if -

(a) he holds a degree of a recognised University or a degree (UG1 award) or a diploma (UG2 award) which is registered in the National Register of awards for Australian Colleges of Advanced Education provided that in the case of a diploma, additional work may be required by the Head, Department of Management; and

(b) he has one year's appropriate experience in commerce, industry or government.

An applicant who does not meet the requirements for normal entry may present documentary evidence of qualifications, experience, and other relevant information for special consideration by the Admissions Committee.

Course Structure

For a registered student who is enrolled in the part-time Graduate Diploma in Business Administration, the subjects and other work of the four semesters of study are as follows -

To gain an award a student must satisfactorily complete twelve semester units, including the five core units. The elective units selected must include at least three (3) units from each of two (2) groups listed below.

GROUP A Core Subject

MNP102* Managerial Psyf''1ology Electives:

MNP202 MNP304 MNP403 MNP521 MNP522 MNP601 MNP602

Managerial Functions Organisational Systems Managerial Strategy Personnel Administration

Organisational Change and Development Industrial Relations Systems

Industrial Relations Issues

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

GROUPS Core Subject

MNP303* Statistical Methods Electives:

ACP594 MNP105 MNP203 MNP404 MNP504 MNP603 ACP694

Computers and Data Processing I Techniques of Managerial Analysis Managerial Decision Theory Simulation and Model Building Management & Planning Models Econometrics

Computers and Data Processing 11 GROUPC

Core Subjects

MNP104* Micro Economics OR MNP103* Macro Economics Electives:

MNP405 MNP505 MNP507 MNP604

GROUPD Core Subject

Economic Project Evaluation Urban Regional Systems Political Framework Government Issues

Micro OR Macro Economics, whichever was not chosen as the core subject in this group.

ACP111 * Accounting Principles I Electives:

ACP354 ACP211 ACP372 ACP472 ACP454 ACP515 ACP615 GROUPE

Core Subject

Finance A

Accounting Principles 11 Commercial Law I Commercial Law II Finance B

Public Finance and Accounts I Public Finance and Accounts 11

CMP123* Organisational Communication A Electives:

MNP204 CMP221 MNP305 MNP406 CMP321 CMP421 MNP506 MNP607

Marketing Methods and Practices Organisational Communication B Research Design in Marketing Marketing Strategy

Management and Social Issues A Management and Social Issues B Promotional Policies and Methods Consumer Behaviour

* These are core units.

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

3 3 3 3 3 3

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

The subjects offered in any semester will depend on a sufficient minimum enrolment in the subject and the availability of staff.

CHM185 GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN CHEMICAL ANALYSIS The Graduate Diploma in Chemical Analysis is offered over four semesters of evening study. It is intended to provide graduate chemists with an opportunity to upgrade qualifications and update knowledge. The course gives strong emphasis to the applied aspects of analytical chemistry, but each semester of the course includes other topics of interest to the analytical chemist. Laboratory work will be organised to complement the lecture material, and graduates will be encouraged to undertake problem solving projects as part of the practical programme.

Entry Requirements Normal Entry

Applicants for admission shall have completed a tertiary course at professional level, and hold a degree with chemistry or biochemistry as a major field of study or a suitable equivalent qualification.

Special Entry

Students who do not meet the requirements for normal entry may apply for special consideration. Such applications will be considered by the Admissions Committee.

Graduate Standing

Where an equivalent course of study or examination cannot be readily established, an applicant, at the discretion of the Head of School, may be permitted to undertake a qualifying examination, satisfactory completion of which will entitle him to the status of Graduate or Diplomate for the purpose of admission.

Course Structure

Semesters 1 and 2 of the course will be offered in years of odd numbers, i.e. 1979 etc.

For a registered student the subjects and other work comprising the curriculum are as follows -

Semester 1 - Autumn MAP255 Statistics PHP150 Optics

CHP110 Chemical Analysis I Semester 2 - Spring

MAP254 Computing PHP250 Electronics II CHP210 Chemical Analysis II Semester 3 - Autumn

CHP340 Computers in Chemistry PHP350 Electronics 111

CHP310 Chemical Analysis Ill Semester 4 - Spring

CHP440 Laboratory Organisation CHP410 Chemical Analysis IV

Approx.

Formal Hrs./wk.

2 2 6 2 2 6 2 2 6 2 8

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