Audit report of differences found in 121-211

Go Back to 121-211 (Geography, Faculty of Arts, v3, p86)

NOTE: These differences were detected by computer program - they may or may not be substantive.


Differences in Geography, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p111)

Different ASSESSMENT

Source=[1.5 hour examination (60 per cent), one essay to 2,500 words (20 per cent), practical exercises (20 per cent).]

Xref = [1.5 hour examination (60 per cent); one essay to 2,500 words (20 per cent); practical exercises (20 per cent).]

Different COORDINATOR

Source=[Professor V Prescott.]

Xref = [Professor V. Prescott.]

Different POINTS

Source=[16.7 2nd and 3rd years.]

Xref = [16.7]


Differences in Geography, Faculty of Science (v4, p192)

Different ASSESSMENT

Source=[1.5 hour examination (60 per cent), one essay to 2,500 words (20 per cent), practical exercises (20 per cent).]

Xref = [1.5 hour final examination (60%), practical examination in surveying (20%), essay (20%).]

Different AVAILABILITY

Source=[Available in 1996. However, it is anticipated that this subject will be offered for the last time in 1996, and will not be available in 1997.]

Xref = [This subject is available in 1996. However, it is anticipated that this subject will be offered for the last time in 1996, and will not be available in 1997.]

Different OBJECTIVES

Source=[After completing this subject, the student should: <ul> <li>understand how maps are made, their uses and limitations; <li>know how to add information to maps by means of field surveys and air photo interpretation; <li>be aware of the problems of representing the three-dimensional curved surface of the earth (or any part of it) two-dimensionally as a map on a flat piece of paper, and of the errors and adjustments in so doing; <li>understand the ways in which topography is surveyed in the field. </ul>]

Xref = [Students completing this subject should: <ul> <li>understand how maps are made, their uses and limitations; <li>know how to add information to maps by means of field surveys and air photo interpretation; <li>be aware of the problems of representing the three-dimensional curved surface of the earth (or any part of it) two-dimensionally as a map on a flat piece of paper, and of the errors and adjustments in so doing; <li>understand the ways in which topography is surveyed in the field. </ul>]

Different POINTS

Source=[16.7 2nd and 3rd years.]

Xref = [16.7]

Different SEMESTER

Source=[First semester]

Xref = [First Semester.]


Mon Oct  9 16:30:34 1995 
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What this report means.