113 Bachelor of Engineering - Applied Chemistry 114 Bachelor of Engineering - Chemistry 120 Bachelor of Applied Chemistry 129 Bachelor of Applied Science - Medical Technology 164 Bachelor of Applied Science - Optometry 170 Bachelor of Applied Science - Pedicure 174 Associate Degree in Health Examination 176 Associate Bachelor of Clinical Laboratory Technician 179 Master of Applied Science - Medical Physics. Diploma in Applied Science - Associate Degree in Radiography Associate Degree in Applied Physics .. Spring Semester Review Applications 1976 Exam Results.
Autumn semester begins Last closing date - late registrations and change of course or subjects Closing date for applications for awards.
QIT in Action
19-23 Mid-Semester Recess
UEENSLAND INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
- Delegation of Authority by Academic Board
Immediately after the end of the voting, the secretary arranges for the votes to be counted. Subject to the articles of association and any direction of the council, each committee may regulate its own procedures. After each meeting, each committee shall submit to the Council a full report of the proceedings.
Under the Director, the Registrar shall— (a) be responsible for the general administration of the Institute. In the event of a tie, the employee concerned is innocent. Head of School means a member of the academic staff appointed by the Council and so appointed.
Part VIII. GROSS FAILURE
The papers submitted by a candidate on any subject shall be considered on application made by him to the Registrar not later than the date prescribed in the calendar and on payment of such fee as may be prescribed by the Council. If an Academic Board responsible for a course has established policy regarding the assessment of examination results, it may delegate the authority to exercise its powers under these regulations to a committee of the Board. Where a student is confirmed to have received a gross failure under Rule 41 above and the student has failed to demonstrate cause under Rule 42, the following penalties may be imposed by the Academic Council responsible for: the course: A).
An Academic Board may appoint an Academic Board Committee to make recommendations to the Academic Board.
APPLIED SCIENCE ACADEMIC BOARD AND ADVISORY COMMITTEES
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
An applicant for enrollment must have achieved a tertiary entry score of 810 or better and must in addition have studied for at least three semesters the Board of Secondary School Studies Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics and Chemistry in upper secondary level. Students who have taken the external senior examination and have not obtained a TE score must obtain a minimum score of twenty (20) points in five subjects, including Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics and Chemistry. To qualify for adult entry, an applicant must obtain a minimum score of sixteen (16) points in four subjects of the senior examination, including Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics and Chemistry.
An applicant for admission must achieve a tertiary entry score of 810 or higher and in addition obtain a total of at least thirty-two (32) semester credits over four semesters in Mathematics I and Mathematics II (or equivalent mathematics subjects). Students who took the external matriculation examination and did not receive a TE grade must obtain a minimum of twenty (20) points in five subjects, including Mathematics I and Mathematics II (or equivalent mathematics subjects). To qualify for adult entry, a candidate must achieve a minimum of sixteen (16) points in four Higher Examination subjects including Mathematics I and Mathematics II (or equivalent mathematics subjects), with a minimum of eight (8) points obtained in two Mathematics Subjects combined .
Students who have sat the External Senior Examination and who do not have a TE score must achieve a minimum score of sixteen (16) points across five subjects including Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics and English. To be admitted to adults, an applicant must obtain a minimum score of thirteen (13) points in four senior examination subjects, including Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics. For students who have completed a course of study leading to the award of a senior certificate from the Board of Secondary Studies in 1974 and subsequent years, the requirements must be a TE score of 745 and study over three semesters of the board subjects Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics .and Chemistry.
Students who have taken the External Senior Examination and who do not have a TE score must achieve a minimum score of sixteen (16) points across five subjects including Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics. To qualify for adult admission, an applicant must achieve a minimum score of thirteen (13) points in four senior exam subjects, including Mathematics I (or equivalent), Physics and Chemistry.
GENERAL COURSE RULES
- APPLICATION
- REGISTRATION
- SUPERVISION
- THESIS
However, if an examiner deems such action justified, a student may be recalled for further informal assessment before the announcement of the examination results. This may take the form of oral questioning or a short written test, and may cover only those areas of the unit previously shown to be below standard. On the basis of this additional test, a pass can be granted. m) Prerequisite and co-requisite subjects are shown in the relevant course rules. a).
If, before registering for the course at this institute or elsewhere, a student has completed an education which is considered by the head of department to be a suitable and relevant replacement for one or more subjects prescribed in the relevant course rules, he can be given either credit per . the subject(s) in question or exemption from all or parts of the program for the subject(s) in question. island). The program is administered by the Academic Council of the School of Applied Science through its Standing Committee on Graduate Studies. If it is an external student, the board of studies appoints an assistant supervisor from the student's place of employment or his sponsoring institution.
A master's student (provisional) is not entitled to registration as a master's student -. i) if it is a full-time student, until a period of at least one full semester has elapsed from the first registration, or. ii) if it is a part-time student, until a period of at least two full semesters has elapsed from first enrolment. A master's student is not eligible for the award of a degree -. i) for a full-time student, until a period of at least two semesters has elapsed from the time of his confirmed enrolment, or. ii) for a part-time student until a period of at least four semesters has elapsed from the time of his confirmed enrolment. A master's student must present his thesis for examination (a), if he is a full-time student, no later than four.
Where the work is carried out jointly with other persons, the academic board must be advised of the extent of the candidate's contribution to the joint work, and. e) the thesis must not contain as its main content works or material that the student has previously submitted for another degree or a similar price, and. f) supporting documents, such as published articles, may be submitted with the thesis if they are relevant to the topic of the thesis, and. g) the thesis must contain a short summary of no more than 300 words. After receiving the reports from the censors, the Academic Committee -. i) recommend to the council that the student be awarded a master's degree in applied natural sciences, or. ii) allow the student to resubmit his thesis within two semesters, for re-examination, or. iii) cancel the student's registration.
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED GEOLOGY
For a registered student, the subjects and other work that make up the curriculum of the six semesters of study are as follows. For a registered student in a day program, the subjects and other work that make up the curriculum of the six semesters of study are as follows. For a registered student in an evening program, the subjects and other work of the twelve semesters are as above.
For a registered student in a day program, the subjects and other work of the four semesters of study are as follows. For a student enrolled in an evening program, the topics and other work of the eight semesters of study are as follows. For a student enrolled in a day program, the subjects and other work comprising the curriculum of the six-semester study are as follows.
For a registered student of the evening program, the courses and other parts of the twelve semesters are as follows. For a registered student of the evening program, the courses and other parts of the twelve semesters of study are as follows. For a registered student in the full-time program, the usual way of progression is to allow the units and other work comprising the curriculum of six semesters of study to be completed in the standard time as follows.
For a student enrolled in an evening program starting in the autumn semester, a normal form of progression which allows for units and other work to be part of the curriculum for the twelve semesters. For a student enrolled in a full-time programme, the subjects and the other work in the six semesters of the study, which are part of the curriculum, are as follows. For a student enrolled in the full-time programme, the subjects and the other work in the six semesters of the study, which are included in the curriculum, are as follows.
For a student enrolled in the full-time program, the subjects and other work of the six semesters of study that make up the curriculum are as follows. For a student enrolled in a full-time program, the courses and other work of the four semesters of study that make up the curriculum are as follows. For a student enrolled in a full-time program, the courses and other work of the six semesters of study that make up the curriculum are as follows.
