Note; The statute provides that "in every statute or regulation, unless there is something in the context to the contrary, such concluding words importing the masculine gender or the singular number shall be construed to include the feminine gender and the plural and vrec, vcrsa respectively."
ASSISTANT REGISTRARS
Responsibilities
They can all be found in the University's Calendar (Volumes I and II), and in the relevant official leaflets. Students are advised to check the notice boards in major buildings, in lecture theaters and in the lobby of the Mitchell Building as often as possible.
University goyernment
All students are obliged to know and respect the university's statutes, regulations, by-laws, rules and instructions as far as they apply to them and their study programs.
Enrolments
Enrolment tecord
Examinations
Graduation/Commemoration Ceremonies
The information they provide will initially only be processed by a small sub-committee under the relevant faculty. Further information can be found in a leaflet which is available from the assistant registrar in the faculty where they are enrolled.
Rules
If, based on the information provided, the faculty recommends that certain students be asked to defer enrollment or be expelled, they are notified of their decision by letter and given the opportunity to provide the university with any information that was not available when the faculty considered their case . After considering all the evidence, the council can confirm, change or return its recommendation to the faculty.
Scholarships and pÌizes
Before submitting papers, students have the opportunity to discuss their situation with their Dean or Course Advisor or other appropriate University official, such as their Assistant Registrar, whose location can be found in section 6 above. It will be seen that students whose progress is being reviewed have ample opportunity to bring to the attention of their faculty and council any information they consider relevant to their poor academic performance.
Sexual harassment
Some students may be required to provide medical certificates or disclose certain personal matters. Faculty recommendations are considered by a standing committee of the council, which reports to the council.
Status for previous studies
Student records
Supplementary examinations
FACULTY OF
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES OF DEGREES
Ag.Sc. (Old Course)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (OLD
AGRICULTURAL couRSE)
REGULATIONS
A candidate for the Honors degree will spend an additional year in advanced study in one of the subjects listed in the schedule relating to the Honors degree. Except with the permission of the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty, only those candidates who have entered the course for the degree prior to the academic year I 983 will be entitled to continue the degree under the provision of these regulations, provided they meet the requirements for the award of B .Ag.Sc.
BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL scrENCE (OLD COURSE)
SCHEDULES
SCHEDULE I: THE ORDINARY DEGREE
A candidate is required to complete 16 weeks of practical agricultural experience approved by the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences before being admitted to the degree. If, in the opinion of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, there are special circumstances, the Council may, on the recommendation of the Faculty on a case-by-case basis, amend the provisions of Articles 1 to 1 above.
SCHEDULE II. THE HONOURS DEGREE
Those from other institutions can obtain status in 107 I Agriculture II and 2564 Agriculture III, but only in exceptional circumstances; and they will not be granted status in 5095 Agriculture IV. b) Extra study as prescribed by the Head/Chairman of the relevant department may be required in nominated subjects before the candidate enters the course. A candidate holding an honors diploma or diploma with a grade point average of 3 or more from Roseworthy Agricultural College may be exempted from taking the subjects in group C and may be admitted to the subjects in group D at the discretion of the Head/ Chairman of the relevant department and with the permission of the Dean of the Faculty.
BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE (OLD COURSE)
SYLLABUSES
AGRICULTURAL BIOCHBMISTRY
Assessment: A full written statement of the department's current assessment procedures will be issued to each student at the start of the course. After consultation, each candidate will be assigned a research project to be carried out under mentorship.
AGRICULTURE
Students wishing to take the Honors degree in Agricultural Biochemistry should consult the Chairman of the Depafment of Agricultural Biochemistry during the third semester of their final year of the B.Ag.Sc.
AGRONOMY
Students wishing to take the honors degree in the Department of Agronomy should consult with the Chair of the Department during the third term of their first year of the ordinary degree of B.Ag.Sc. A research project will be assigned to each candidate, who will be required to present the results in a thesis at the end of the course.
ANIMAL SCIENCES
BIOMETRY
ECONOMICS
Farm management techniques-including cash flow, partial and parametric budgeting, gross margin analysis, development budgets and present value, and the decision theory approach to farm management problems. 3936 Economics III (Agricultural Science) is available to students proceeding to the degree of Bachelor ol Agricultural Science.
ENTOMOLOGY
All time not necessarily devoted to lectures and assigned work should be spent in the laboratory. A course of reading will be prescribed by the Department Chair and should begin in the long vacation before the honors year.
ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS,
Students wishing to pursue a degree in entomology must consult with the head of the entomology department some time during their senior year. Candidates may be required to attend lectures and pass such examinations as may be required by the Head of Department.
GENETICS
In addition, they are required to study more intensively some branch of Entomology and carry out a research project in that field. Candidates must have some reading knowledge of French and German and may be required to take courses and pass exams in these subjects.
PLANT PATHOLOGY
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
A candidate for the degree must pass such examinations in the chosen subject or course of study as may be prescribed by the chairman of the department, and to submit a thesis giving an account of research work carried out during the year. A candidate may also be required to attend lectures and pass examinations in related subjects and to ensure that the Chair of the Department has a reading knowledge of one or more modern languages in addition to English.
SOIL SCIENCE
Emphasis will be placed on training and experience in the experimental method, reading, writing and speaking. A research project will be assigned to each candidate, who will be required to present the results in a short thesis at the end of the course.
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
Äg.Sc. (New Course)
BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL scrENCE (NEW COURSE)
Ag.Sc. (New Course)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (NEW
SCHEDULE I: ARRANGEMENT OF COURSES
SCHEDULE II: THE ORDINARY DEGREE
- FIRST YEAR SUBJECTS 2418 Agricultural Economics IH*
- SECOND YEAR SUBJECTS I 654 Agricultural Microbiology
- THIRD YEAR SUBJECTS
- FOURTHYEARSUBJECTS
3936 Economics III (Agricultural Genetics IV .. b) ONE of the subjects listed in point 5(a) together with TWO of the subjects listed in point 4(a) that have not been taken before. No candidate will be allowed to count towards the degree any course together with any other course which, in the opinion of the Faculty, contains a substantial amount of the same material; and no subject may be counted twice in the degree.*.
SCHEDULE III: THE HONOURS DEGREE
Ag.Sc. (New Course)
BACHELOR OF
Assessment is a written exam at the end of the semester and assessment of practical work throughout the semester. Assessment takes place with a written exam at the end of the first semester and practical work throughout the semester.
AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY
A brief written statement regarding current departmental assessment procedures will be provided to each student at the first reading of Period I. Assessment: A brief written statement regarding current departmental procedures is provided to each student at the beginning of the course.
AGRICULTURE,
Ag.Sc. (New Course) HONOURS DEGREE
Students who are considering pursuing studies in Biometrics at Honors level are advised to consult with the Head of the Biometrics Department as soon as possible and certainly in the first instance by the third term of the second year. A candidate for the degree will be required to pass the examinations on the chosen subject of study as prescribed by the Head of the Division, and to submit a dissertation reporting on the work undertaken during the year is.
BOTANY
Students will be required to make a collection of insects that will be correctly placed and identified to family. We will agree on the dates and other details of the assessment with the class teachers at the first lecture in term l.
GEOLOGY
MATHEMATICS AND MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS
PLANT PATHOLOGY 3827 Plant Pathology III
Each student will receive a detailed statement on the assessment procedures at the first lecture in the first semester. Each student will receive a detailed report on the assessment procedures at the first lecture in term I.
MASTER OF AGRICULTURE
Upon submission or resubmission of the dissertation, the Faculty appoints examiners who may recommend to it that: i) it be accepted subject to such changes as may have been proposed by the examiners; or (ii) be admitted upon satisfactory completion of an official examination; or iii) will not be accepted but will be sent back to the candidate for revision and resubmission; or (iv) be rejected. A candidate who fulfills the conditions of these regulations and satisfactorily assesses the evaluators, is enrolled in the Master of Agriculture degree upon the recommendation of the faculty.
MASTER OF AGRICULTURE
SCHEDULE I: PRELIMINARY WORK
SCHEDULE II: COURSES OF STUDY AND PROJECT WORK
For each subject, students may obtain details of the examination in that subject from the relevant department, including the relative weighting assigned to the components (eg the following as relevant: assessments, term or mid-term tests, essays or other written or practical work ). work, written exams, viv¿ uoce exams). The thesis, which contains the results of the project work, must be submitted within six months after the completion of the study program.
PEST MANAGEMENT
MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
The thesis states the results of original research or of research in which the candidate is involved. The faculty appoints an examination committee that reports on the thesis and any supporting papers that the candidate can submit.
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES
To be eligible for the Honors diploma, a candidate must meet the provisions in the schedules. Architecture & Planning B.Arch.St. b) A second registration for the Honors diploma in a subject is not permitted if. i) has already qualified for an award in that subject; or. ii) has failed to obtain the Honoun after presentation for an examination in that subject; or (iii) has withdrawn from the Honors course, unless the Faculty of Architecture and.
SCHEDULE I: SUBJECTS OF STUDY
A CANDIDATE FOR THE ORDINARY DEGREE SHALL ATTEND COURSES AND SATISFY EXAMINERS IN NINE SUBJECTS OR THE
- DISTRIBUTION OF SUBJECTS BY YEARS
- APPROVAL OF SUBJECTS
- EXEMPTIONS
- UNACCEPTABLE COMBINATIONS OF SUBJECTSÎ
Evaluation methods in this subject will be described by the teacher early in the year, and the weighting of coursework and tests made clear. Assessment methods in this subject will be described by the teacher early in the year, and the weighting of coursework and tests made clear.
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE (NE\ry COURSE)
A candidate who has passed subjects in the Faculty of Architecture and Planning or in other colleges or universities or elsewhere may, on written application to the Registrar, be granted such exemption from these regulations and from schedules made pursuant thereto that the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty determines, except that a candidate is always required to satisfy the examiners in all subjects of the year of the course. To be eligible for the award of the Honors degree of Bachelor of Architecture a candidate must undertake such studies and achieve the standards prescribed in the schedules.
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE (NE\ry COURSE)
SCHEDULE I: ADMISSION
SCHEDULE II: QUALIFYING STUDIES
SCHEDULE III: THE ORDINARY DEGREE
- COURSE OF STUDY
- ASSESSMBNT
- APPROVAL OF COURSE
- EXEMPTION
At the discretion of the Board a supplementary examination may be given to the satisfaction of examiners in the elective subject. Except with the permission of the Chair of the Department of Architecture, a candidate may register in the third year of the course, unless one of the elective courses, or an approved period of practical experience, and all the practical courses listed in point I of of this program have not been satisfactorily completed. .
SCHEDULE IV: THE HONOURS DEGREE
- M¡,soNny
- CoNcn¡re
- Dnvucnr
- Construction Processes'
The evaluation methods in this subject will be described by the lecturer at the beginning of the year, and the weighting of course work and tests will be made clear. The evaluation methods in this subject will be described by the lecturer at the beginning of the year and the weighting of course work and tests will be made clear.
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
The candidate must submit to the Registrar three copies of the thesis prepared in accordance with directions given to candidates from time to time.*. a) The faculty appoints at least two examiners for the thesis, at least one of whom must be external. When the faculty is convinced that a candidate has met the requirements and conditions of the regulations and that the thesis is acceptable, the faculty must recommend to the council that the candidate be admitted to the master's degree in architectural education.
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES
The candidate must submit three copies of the thesis to the secretary, prepared in accordance with the instructions that candidates receive from time to time.*. a) The faculty appoints at least two examiners of the thesis, at least one of whom must be external. When the Faculty determines that the candidate has met the requirements and conditions from the Regulations and that the diploma thesis is acceptable, the Faculty recommends to the Council that the candidate be enrolled in the master's degree program.
MASTER OF BUILDING SCIENCE
If, in the opinion of the faculty, the candidate for the degree is not progressing satisfactorily, the faculty may, with the consent of the council, withdraw its consent to the candidacy and the candidate ceases to be enrolled in the degree. When the Faculty is satisfied that the candidate has met the requirements and conditions of the Regulations and that the thesis is acceptable, the Faculty recommends to the council that the candidate be enrolled in the Master of Civil Engineering degree.
MASTER OF PLANNING
34;f Master of Planning, may be admitted to the degree ol. Master of Planning p.8ulà.Jtf"tut the candidate is-otherwise qualified to become a candidate for the degree. When the Faculty is satisfied that a candidate has complied with the requirements and conditions of the Regulation and that the thesis is acceptable, the Faculty will recommend to the Council that the candidate be admitted to the degree of Master of Planning.
FACULTY OF ARTS
REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES OF DEGREES AND
BACHELOR OF ARTS
A. Arts
- Science subjects
Ü"i"iilìrl;õiÁ¿.iàìdeuy rtinacrs universìry sta[L Any subject may count as croup A (Arts subject) for the Bachclor of Arts degree. tttudents who are partial Macroeconomics lH or Macroeconomics lH prior to 198l and who wish to com ol'846 I Ecoîomics I enable continuation to a later year Economics courses and partial subject advisors at the Faculty of Economics. No candidate may present the same half-course, part of a course or elective in more than one course for the degree.
SCHEDULE II: THE ORDINARY DEGREE
SCHEDULE III: THE HONOURS DEGREE l. A candidate lor the Honours degree shall
Subject to the approval of the Faculty in each case, a candidate may proceed with an Honors degree in a subject taught in a department in another Faculty. Except by permission of the Faculty, the candidate will undergo the entire final examination for the Honors degree at the single annual examination.
ANTHROPOLOGY
Theories will be a characteristic examination of recent developments in the field of community and the broader field of leisure and taste. Preliminary reading: Students who have not taken Anthropology I will need to do some preliminary research; details of this will be requested from the Departmental Office in February. d.), The Human Liams, C., Open n); Donzelot, J., Len and Unwin).
THIRD YEAR
A sociological debate will be examined regarding the origins and development of acquired protections (including criminal law) through case studies of deviance and the sociology of mental illness; and will extend to the anthropological analysis of disease as a measure of social deviance. Work and work situations will be used to .. our consideration in modern societies, family, community and . The overall political theme of the work is technological development and cultural beliefs about science. . sure:.
CENTRE FOR ASIAN STUDIES
Pre-requisites: (1) 9457 Anthropology I; (ii) two courses in Anthropology at the second year level, or their equivalent; and (iii) any two courses in Anthropology given in the third year. Students wishing to take Honors should consult with the Department Chair during their third year work.
COURSES ON ASIAN SOCIETIES
OTHER COURSES RELATED TO ASIAN REGIONS
JOINT HONOURS IN ASIAN STUDIES'
Students may also consider taking other China-related courses taught by the Center and other departments as part of their education. Students may also consider taking other China-related courses taught by the Center and other departments as part of their education.
CHINESE SOCIETY
Texts studied in the documentary reading course include short selections from Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping and others, and material related to contemporary Chinese society. Other material will be provided by lecturers. history and the development of literature and art.
INDONESIAN LANGUAGB
Contact hotns: language lessons and laboratory: 3 hours per week; Lectures/tutorials on culture and society: 1 hour per week in blocks I and 2; Conversation class: 1 hour per week in semester 3. One hour per week in semesters I and 2 will be devoted to a study of some themes in the social, cultural and political life of modern Indonesia.
JAPANESE LANGUAGE
Throughout the course, mastery of conversational skills will be strengthened with oral-listening exercises, while at the same time there will be a greater emphasis on reading modern texts. Students enrolling in 1408 Japanese Il îrom 2725 Japanese IA or equivalent will be required to complete a series of core seminars offered as part of 2928 Japanese I at this second-year level.
JAPÄNESE SOCIETY
Contents 'This advanced course is a follow-up to the modern Japanese course for students who have reached a sufficient intermediate level. Emphasis will be placed on broadening students' experience with the grammatical structures, vocabulary and styles of the language and of its social and cultural background, by working with original Japanese material from a variety of modern sources.
JAPANESE LITERATURE
JÄPANESE ECONOMY
Students are strongly advised to take one or more of the following courses as their sophomore course: 1408 Japanese tl, 1354 The Rise olModem Japan, and 3743 Japanese Culture and Society II. Content: This course covers three main aspects: first, the historical development of the post-war economy in Japan; second, the economic problems facing contemporary Japan; and third, Japan's international economic relations, particularly with Southeast Asia and Australia.
CLASSICS
However, it is recommended that students take 2928 Japanese I or 2725 Japanese IA as a first-year course (and/or 607 5 Japanese Culture and Society I). Finally, the third section will deal with specific issues in the trade relationship between Japan and Australia and Japan and the Third World countries in Southeast Asia.
LATIN
The seven texts will be examined in pairs at the end of each semester, with the exception of Georgics IV, for which the Latin II syllabus will be seen.
GREEK
Each text is the subject of two weekly lectures in one term, and is examined at the end of that term: passages are set for translation, short passages are set for commentary and an essay is drawn up. Two of the texts must be presented for examination at the beginning of the first term.
CLASSICAL STUDIES
Support and Assessment: (a) the study of Greek and/or Latin literature according to the prescribed topics, together with the study of other materials consistent with the candidate's interests. The exact arrangement of the course may be changed by the Chair in accordance with the interests of the candidates and the availability of specialized teaching.
THIRD TERM
Ã., Historlt pire (University P.,
Roman art and archeology is offered in even years and Greek art and archeology in odd years. Roman art and archeology is offered in even years and Greek art and archeology in odd years.
DRAMA
Content: Asfor 9695 Classical Art and Archeology II, but additional work will be set for 8501 Classical Art and Archeology III students. NOTE: Textbook may be changed upon receipt of advice of new lext book from publisher.
SUBJECTS IN ECONOMICS ÄND COMMERCB
Ä. Arts
Content: See subjects with the same name but a different code under the degree olB.Ec- at the Faculty of Economics. Content: See subjects with the same name but a different code under the degree of B.Ec.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Poeüv
Proposed assessment Written work done during the year and an exam at the end of the year. As a second-year course, written work done in the course of the year and an end-of-year exam. ii).
Drama
Suggested assessment: 'written work done in the year's course and/or one end-of-year exam.
Special Topics
No: Students choosing this option as a third year course will be required to submit a. N¿¡l¿,.'Students taking this option as a third-year course will be required to submit an additional essay of - 000-7500 words on an approved topic.
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Lectures on literature and civilization, especially in second and third year courses, may be given in French. Students with some knowledge of the language will be informed by the Department about the level at which the language must be taken.
TERM I
Assessment: one 3-hou¡ language paper; one oral exam; and ongoing assessment throughout the year. Four options are usually studied in each of these courses, with each option involving 2 hours of instruction per week throughout the semester.
TERM III
Colt options will be selected from a list of options offered at the sophomore level. There will be no written examination and grading will be based on the work presented during the year.
GEOGRAPHY
Contents and TexL books Identical to what is contained in /ssu¿s of the Physical Environment segment o19587 Geography I described above. Any of the second-year options not already or concurrently presented for 9509 Geography IIA, 9671 Geography IIB, or 7010 Geography IIHA.
THIRD YBAR
ResÛiiction: Students who have successfully completed this option as a sophomore in the previous year are not eligible to enroll. ResÎiiction: Students who have successfully completed this option as a sophomore in the previous year cannot enroll.
GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
- Lnncuec¡
- OprroNs
- LnNcuncs
- Lnncuncr
- OprroNs
The actual method of assessment within each course is determined in consultation with the students involved. The 8877 German Ill course will be the same as the 8706 German II course in the areas of literature and background studies, including options.
HISTORY
Introductory reading: The most stimulating single book (to which we will refer frequently in terms I and II) is: Moore, 8., The Social Origins of Dictatorship and. Introductory reading: Laslett, P., The World We Lost, 2nd edition (Methuen, paperback); Hill, Christopher, Reformation to Industrial Revolution (Pelican); Stone, L., The Causes of the English Revolution (Routledge).
ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
