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2.2 Exclusion If in any semester (or year in the case of first year fulltime and all part-time students) a student fails all subjects or fails any subject(s) being repeated, then that student will be excluded from further study in the Faculty. Excluded students will be permitted to appeal to the Courses Committee. The appeal may be either by a submission in writing, or by an appearance before the Committee in which case the student must give written notification of the intention to appear. At least five working days' notice will be given of the closing date for submissions or notifications to reach the Assistant Registrar. If the student makes no appeal to the Committee by the due date or if the Committee after considering an appeal does not rescind the exclusion, the student will not be permitted to undertake further study in the Faculty without making formal application for readmission and no application will be considered until a period of two years has elapsed. 3. Interpretation Nothing in these regulations shall be interpreted as contravening the Assessment Regulations of the Academic Board. Cooperative education In the Applied Science Faculty, the Bachelor of Applied Science courses are undertaken as programs of cooperative education. In these programs students learn in both academic and work settings, and these two phases of learning are related to one another in a planned manner. Swinburne, the employer and the student collaborate to provide a complete professional education. Students benefit educationally as they are provided with practical experience in solving real problems under authentic conditions using the theoretical concepts learned in the classroom. They are given an appreciation of the structure and purpose of the various organisations concerned, enabling them to make more realistic decisions regarding the area of the profession in which they wish to become involved. There are also financial benefits in that students are paid a salary during the work experience semesters. Employers of cooperative students benefit by obtaining a reliable and continuing source of manpower and by establishing a direct liaison with Swinburne. Contact with cooperative students assists employers in choosing the best graduates and reducing the cost of recruiting and training new professional staff. The students are visited regularly by academic staff during their industrial semesters. Some students have the opportunity to obtain work experience overseas. In such cases, academic staff from local educational institutions visit the students at their places of work. Programs of exchange with the University of Surrey, England and with the University of Victoria, Canada, have been of particular value to chemistry students. Faculty of Applied Science Students without permanent residence status should be aware that while the Faculty will assist them in finding an industrial placement, it is frequently impossible to find local employment for students in this category. These students are advised to seek placement in their home country. The Faculty will provide information on academic institutions capable of providing supervision there. Faculty of Applied Science Prizes and Scholarships Eric Bode Prize A bronze plaque and a prize of $50, donated by Dr E.H. Bode, are awarded by the Applied Science Faculty Board to the best student in the final year of the degree courses in applied science. Hancock Prize A prize awarded to the best student completing the course leading to the award of the masters degree or the Graduate Diploma in Applied Colloid Science. T.G.O. Jordan Memorial Prize Reference books to the value of $1 00 donated by the Australian Institute of Health Surveyors (Victorian Division) are awarded by the Applied Science Faculty Board to the best student in the final year of the degree course in environmental health.
Course details Bachelor of Applied Science To qualify for a degree, a student must complete successfully one of the following courses: 1. double major in applied chemistry 2. biochemistry combined with chemistry 3. biophysics combined with instrumental science 4. computer science combined with instrumental science 5. mathematics combined with computer science 6. environmental health The structures of courses 1 to 6 are described below. Courses combining the single major chemistry with instrumental science, computer science or mathematics are also offered on an individual basis, subject in each case to the approval of the Faculty Board. Part-time courses These courses are also available for part-time study structured in such a way as to enable completion in six or more years. Part-time students must undertake at least eight hours of class time per week. The availability of evening classes depends on student demand. Details of part-time programs are available from the Assistant Registrar (Applied Science) and from the heads of the teaching departments. Part-time courses also include two semesters of relevant work experience. The Institute does not arrange for work experience for part-time students. 1. 2051 Double major in Applied Chemistry This course provides a thorough basis for a career as a professional, industrial or research chemist. It features a range of industrial topics which support and extend the main themes of chemistry while amplifying the students' industrial experience. Full-time course (1986 syllabus) Hours Hours Semester 1 week semester SC154 Chem~stry 5 75 SC108 Biology 4 60 SKI04 Computer Science 5 75 SM108 Mathemat~cal Methods 5 75 SP106 Physics 5 75 Semester 2 SC254 Chemistry 12 180 SC208 Biology 6 90 SK206 Computer Science or SP206 Instrumental Science 2 30 SM214 Mathematics Methods 4 60 Semester 3 A8215 Complementary Studies 2 30 SC354 Chemistry 7 105 SC355 Pract~cal Chemistry 4 60 SC356 Applied Chemistry 3 45 SC364 Industrial Chemistry 2 30 SC392 Appl~ed Chemistry Practical 3 45 SP356 Physlcs 3 45 Semester 4 SC413 Case Studies 2 30 SC454 Chemistry 7 105 SC455 Practical Chemistry 4 60 SC456 Applied Chemistry 2 30 SC464 lndustrlal Chemistry 2 30 SC492 Applied Chemistry Practical 3 45 SP456 Physics 4 60 Semester 5 SA209 Work Experience Semester 6 SA309 Work Experlence Semester 7 AB619 Communication Studles 1 SA601 Chemical Data Processing 3 SC554 Chemistry 5 SC555 Practical Chemistry 3 SC556 Applied Chemistry 4 SC564 Industrial Chemistry 4 SC592 Applied Chemistry Practical 4 Semester 8 BS515 Business Studies 4 SC654 Chem~stry 4 SC655 Practical Chem~stry 3 SC656 Applied Chemistry 5 SC664 Industrial Chemistry 4 SC692 Applied Chemistry Practical 4 This course involves the study of the structure and function of the chemical systems of living organisms and the application of this knowledge in the areas of clinical chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, the food industry, and other fields. The course also provides a sound background in the theory and application of analytical and preparative techniques in the practice of biochemistry, reinforced by the inclusion of industrial experience. Full-time course (1 986 syllabus) Semester 1 SC154 Chemistry SC108 Biology SKI04 Computer Science SM108 Mathematical Methods SP106 Physics Semester 2 SC254 Chemlstry SC208 Biology SK206 Com~uter Science -. SP206 Instrumenlal Sctence SM214 Mathcmatlcs Methods Semester 3 AB215 Complementary Studies SC354 Chemistry SC355 Practical Chemistry SC395 Biochemistry SC393 Practical Biochemistry SC394 Mtcrobiology Semester 4 SC413 lndustrial Case Studies SC454 Chemistry SC455 Practical Chemistry SC493 Practical Biochemistry SC494 Microbiology SC496 Analytical Biochemistry SC497 Biochemistry Semester 5 SA209 Work Experlence Semester 6 SA309 Work Experience Semester 7 A8619 Communication Studies SA601 Chemical Data Processing SC554 Chemistry SC555 Practical Chemistry SC593 Practical Biochemistry SC594 lndustrial Biochemistry SC595 Biochemistry SC596 Analytical Biochemistry Hours Hours week semester 5 75 4 60 5 75
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Page 6: sections general information swinbu
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When an application is approved, th
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Scholarships and Prizes Study in Ja
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Preliminary reading Buchanan, R.A.
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AL301 Literature of the United Stat
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AP303 Politics of the USSR (This su
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SC174 Biology Thlrty hours of lectu
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Textbook Moore, D. Financial lnstit
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Course structure The program is org
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AY420 Assessing Persons and Environ
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Subject details NO83 Graduate Diplo
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AS404 Advanced Urban Research This
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Faculty of Business Dean M.C. Fraze
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Bachelor of Business (BBus) courses
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Elective units Elective units may b
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Graduate Diploma courses A080 Gradu
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A087 Graduate Diploma in Business l
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,- Entrance requirements Entry is o
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References Dessler, G. Oraanization
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References Davies, J.R. and Hughes,
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Textbook No specific textbook is pr
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Students will make extensive use of
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BC308 Advanced Taxation References
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BH302 Human Resource Management Pre
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BM310 Strategic Marketing Cases Pre
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BH602 Managing Conflict and Change
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BT601 Systems Project Management Co
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BT801 Project and Thesis Prerequisi
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Faculty of Engineering Dean L.M. Gi
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Department of Mechanical Engineerin
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Cooldrive lndustries Costain Austra
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Mature-age and alternative entry Ap
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(c) The achievement of a Faculty Pa
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Approval and publication of results
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Enrolment details The intake is exp
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The building surveyor in a municipa
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Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical
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E092 Master of Engineering (Informa
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Mass Transfer Unit Operations Chemi
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Department of Mechanical Engineerin
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Reference Schermerhorn, J.R. Manage
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References Chisholm, R., Nettheim,
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CE274 CE275 Scaffolding A Scaffoldi
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Discussion of the major regulations
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CE770 Construction Engineering Four
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Shooman, M.L. Probabilistic Reliabi
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References Andrews, M. Programming
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EE594 Electronic Systems Three hour
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Fundamental Control theory: linear
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Organlsatlon and management hlstorl
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References Applbaum eta/. Fundament
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ME582 Engineering Project One hundr
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ME678 Health and Safety Management
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MP351 Design for Manufacture (P) Fo
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References Berkey. D. Calculus. N.Y
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SP191 Building Science Three hours
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Welfare ...................... ....
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