The MBC information booklet - RMIT University

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$journal of latex class files, vol. 6, no. 1, january ... - RMIT University$

Chapter 14: Frequently asked questions 14.43 Portable Documents 14.43.1 How do I prepare documents electronically so that anyone can read them on any platform? 14.43.2 How do I prepare documents for which I want to retain exact formatting (such as my thesis/project) in electronic form? 14.44 Prerequisites 14.44.1 How important are the prerequisites listed for each course? 94 • For copyright material, the documentation should also include a statement that permission was obtained from the author, and an email address where the permission can be verified. Acknowledgements of this kind are required even for code provided by a lecturer as part of the assessment. Note that material on the internet is copyright unless the author explicitly states otherwise. (For example, some software includes a GNU public licence, which states that the code can be copied under certain conditions. However, even in this case it is essential that authorship be clearly identified.) Thus students must obtain permission from the author if they wish to include material from the internet or from a textbook. If an assignment includes quotes (that is, short pieces of text or program drawn from other places), there should be clear citations to the original sources. Students who are found to have committed plagiarism can be failed in an assignment, failed in a course, failed in all courses in a semester, suspended, fined, or even expelled from the University. For more information on plagiarism see: http://www.cs.rmit.edu.au/students/integrity/ For information on the University’s policy on plagiarism, go to: http://www.rmit.edu.au/corporate-governance. Select RMIT Policies, then section A. Use PDF. Save your file (using print to file) as postscript and then run ‘ps2pdf’ or distill to create PDF. If you have problems see the Duty Programmers. There are a few simple steps: • Save your document in postscript form. For Word and other WYSIWYG programs you can often do this by bringing up the window for printing and clicking on “Save to File”. Therefore instead of printing your document, your document will be saved as a postscript file. You should include, if the system offers you the possibility, all fonts but the standard 13. For LaTeX users just use the -o option to dvips. • Transfer the postscript file to numbat or yallara. • Run ps2pdf on the postscript file. This will create a .pdf file (much smaller than the postscript file, and more portable). The pdf file can be mounted on the web too and is read by the Adobe Acrobat plug-in (which is freely available from www.adobe.com). • If you are running OSX you can just save your document as PDF. Very important. Please check them. If you feel that you have equivalent knowledge from previous studies or work expereince to the prerequisite listed for a course you would like to undertake (but have not undertaken the specific courses listed), please discuss with your advisor. For commencing students who may have either no or little experience with Unix, it is strongly suggested that you attend the ‘Unix and CS&IT Networks sessions’ that are held in the orientation and first weeks of classes. Refer to “What activites are run for Newly
14.45 Prizes 14.45.1 Are there any prizes for outstanding academic achievement? 14.46 Printers 14.47 Program Advisors 14.47.1 Postgrad Admin 14.47.2 Associate Professor Isaac Balbin 14.47.3 Mr. Ibrahim Khalil Chapter 14: Frequently asked questions Commencing Students?” on page 89. You may wish to spend a few evenings or the weekend acclimatising yourself to Unix. If you are a GD055 GDipSD or MC062 MTechIT student you may wish to consider doing an extra course - COSC1321 Computing Fundamentals. (See “Computer Languages” on page 78.) Yes, each year, companies sponsor cash prizes for both local and international students who have demonstrated outstanding academic performance in their programs. These prizes are formally awarded to students at the Industry Awards Ceremony. For more information about the Industry Awards Ceremony and the list of prizes awarded, go to the School’s Industry Liaison Unit’s calendar of events at http://www.rmit.edu.au/csit/industrycareers/events_calendar There are printers on levels 9, 10, and 11 of building 10 and in Building 14, levels 9 and 10. For general enquiries regarding administrative issues (deadlines, enrolment/re-enrolment dates, form submission etc.) you should consult with: The School Office Building 10, Level 10, Room 07 Telephone: 9925 2348 Fax: 9662 1617 Email: office@cs.rmit.edu.au Their general hours of consultation at the 10.10.07 counter are: Monday to Thursday: 9am - 5.30pm, Friday: 9am - 5pm For all academic enquiries regarding course selection, leave of absence, addition or withdrawal of courses you should consult with your relevant program advisor as follows: Program Advisor for LOCAL and INTERNATIONAL students undertaking the following programs: • Master of Applied Science (Information Technology) MC061 • Graduate Diploma in Information Technology GD057 • Master of Technology (Enterprise Architecture) MC152 Office: Building 12, Level 10, Room 41 Telephone: +61 3 9925 2803; Fax: +61 3 9662 1617 Email: isaac@rmit.edu.au Homepage: http://www.cs.rmit.edu.au/~isaac/ Advisor for LOCAL students undertaking the following programs: • Master of Technology (Information Technology) MC062 • Graduate Diploma in Software Development GD055 • Graduate Certificate in Software Development GC077 • Master of Technology (Internet and Web Computing) MC063 • Graduate Diploma in Internet and Web Computing GD059 • Graduate Certificate in Internet Computing GC040 Office: Building 10, Level 9, Room 29 Telephone: +61 3 9925 2879; Fax: +61 3 9662 1617 95
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INFORMATION BOOKLET For Local and I
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CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Terminol
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CHAPTER 8 SEARCH ENGINES 8.1 Introd
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Chapter 1: Introduction 2 Students
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Chapter 4: Bioinformatics 4.2.2 MAT
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Chapter 5: Computer Security 5.2.2
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Chapter 6: Intelligent Systems 6.2
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Chapter 7: Networked & Distributed
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