Audit report of differences found in 121-213

Go Back to 121-213 (Geography, Faculty of Arts, v3, p86)

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


Differences in Environmental Studies, Faculty of Arts (v3, p67)

Different COORDINATOR

Source=[Dr IThomas.]

Xref = [Dr I Thomas.]


Differences in Architecture, Faculty of Architecture (v4, p51)

Different COORDINATOR

Source=[Dr IThomas.]

Xref = [Dr I Thomas.]

Different OBJECTIVES

Source=[Students completing this subject should: <ul> <li>understand the concept of uniformitarianism and be able to assess its validity; <li>obtain a basic understanding of the methods available for reconstructing past environments and biological communities, and for determining their ages; <li>identify the impacts of people on plants and animals during the prehistoric period; <li>understand the major factors leading to the modern expression of plant and animal distributions; especially climate change and people; <li>have an introduction to ethnobotany and the origins of agriculture. </ul> <p>To secure an understanding of how the spatial distribution of plants and animals has changed during the Quaternary Period; of the environmental and human factors driving these changes; and of the ways in which study of the past leads to explanation of the present and prediction for the future.</p>]

Xref = [Students completing this subject should: <ul> <li>understand the concept of uniformitarianism and be able to assess its validity; <li>obtain a basic understanding of the methods available for reconstructing past environments and biological communities, and for determining their ages; <li>identify the impacts of people on plants and animals during the prehistoric period; <li>understand the major factors leading to the modern expression of plant and animal distributions; especially climate change and people; <li>have an introduction to ethnobotany and the origins of agriculture. <li>to secure an understanding of how the spatial distribution of plants and animals has changed during the Quaternary Period; of the environmental and human factors driving these changes; and of the ways in which study of the past leads to explanation of the present and prediction for the future. </ul>]

Different POINTS

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

Xref = [12.5 2nd and 3rd years.]


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

Different ASSESSMENT

Source=[Thirteen weekly laboratory exercises to be completed in class (25 per cent), essay to 3,000 words (25 per cent), 2-hour final examination (50 per cent).]

Xref = [Thirteen weekly laboratory exercises to be completed in class (25 per cent); essay to 3,000 words (25 per cent); 2-hour final examination (50 per cent).]

Different CONTACT

Source=[Two 1-hour lectures and a 2-hour laboratory per week. Two days of field work]

Xref = [Two 1-hour lectures and a 2-hour laboratory each week. Two days of field work]

Different COORDINATOR

Source=[Dr IThomas.]

Xref = [Dr I Thomas.]

Different POINTS

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

Xref = [16.7]


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

Different ASSESSMENT

Source=[Thirteen weekly laboratory exercises to be completed in class (25 per cent), essay to 3,000 words (25 per cent), 2-hour final examination (50 per cent).]

Xref = [Weekly laboratory exercises (25%), essay to 3,000 words (25%), 2-hour final examination (50%).]

Different CONTACT

Source=[Two 1-hour lectures and a 2-hour laboratory per week. Two days of field work]

Xref = [Two 1-hour lectures and a 3-hour laboratory per week. Up to 5 days of field work]

Different COORDINATOR

Source=[Dr IThomas.]

Xref = [Dr I Thomas.]

Different OBJECTIVES

Source=[Students completing this subject should: <ul> <li>understand the concept of uniformitarianism and be able to assess its validity; <li>obtain a basic understanding of the methods available for reconstructing past environments and biological communities, and for determining their ages; <li>identify the impacts of people on plants and animals during the prehistoric period; <li>understand the major factors leading to the modern expression of plant and animal distributions; especially climate change and people; <li>have an introduction to ethnobotany and the origins of agriculture. </ul> <p>To secure an understanding of how the spatial distribution of plants and animals has changed during the Quaternary Period; of the environmental and human factors driving these changes; and of the ways in which study of the past leads to explanation of the present and prediction for the future.</p>]

Xref = [Students completing this subject should: <ul> <li>understand the concept of uniformitarianism and be able to assess its validity; <li>obtain a basic understanding of the methods available for reconstructing past environments and biological communities, and for determining their ages; <li>identify the impacts of people on plants and animals during the prehistoric period; <li>understand the major factors leading to the modern expression of plant and animal distributions, especially climate change and people; <li>have an introduction to ethnobotany and the origins of agriculture. </ul> <p>To secure an understanding of how the spatial distribution of plants and animals has changed during the Quaternary Period; of the environmental and human factors driving these changes; and of the ways in which study of the past leads to explanation of the present and prediction for the future.</p>]

Different POINTS

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

Xref = [16.7]

Different PREREQUISITES

Source=[25 points of first year Geography or permission of Department.]

Xref = [25 points of Geography at first year level or approved equivalent.]


Mon Oct  9 16:30:34 1995 
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