Centre for Software Engineering - Unisa

This brochure contains information about the Short Learning Programmes offered by the Centre for 

Software Engineering in the College of Science, Engineering and Technology at the University of South Africa. 

For more information you can contact us at: Tel no: (012) 429 6089 Fax no: 012 429 6771 

E-mail: cense@unisa.ac.za Web: http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za 

El-marié Havenga, Theo van Wijk Building, 8 - 39, 

Short Learning Programmes @ Unisa 2012 1 

Unisa Main Campus, Preller Street, Muckleneuk, Pretoria

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Table of contents 

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1 Short Learning Programmes 

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2 Registration for Short Learning Programmes 

offered by CENSE 

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The information contained in this brochure was accurate at the time of publication (30 June 2011). 

For updates, please go to the Unisa website http://www.unisa.ac.za or to the Unisa mobi site http://mobi.unisa.ac.za.

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2 Registration for Short Learning Programmes 

offered by CENSE (continued) 

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2.3 Fees 

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3 Examinations 

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4 Unisa official Booksellers 

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5 Completion of registration form 

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Short Learning Programmes @ Unisa 2012 

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Introduction 

There is always an enormous demand for education and training in various aspects of Information Technology. 

There are several reasons for this. In a country where there is serious unemployment even amongst matriculants 

and people with tertiary qualifications, people are realising more and more that it is essential to have marketable 

skills. One sector of the job market where it is possible to get employment is in software development. Even 

when a person is fortunate enough to have a job, promotion opportunities may depend on the Information 

Technology related skills and the qualifications that he or she has. On the other hand, not everyone can afford to 

study full time and most students would like to get at least some qualification quite quickly so that their careers 

can benefit as soon as possible. Furthermore, many employees find themselves in the computer industry without 

formal qualifications. They typically received in-service training in the “technology of the day”, which becomes 

obsolete within a short period of time. Enterprises are aware of this, and prefer that employees are educated in the 

fundamentals of the discipline. 

It is also very important that the qualifications are recognised as having been awarded by a reputable institution 

that is well-known throughout South Africa and beyond our borders. The short courses offered by the Centre for 

Software Engineering (CENSE) at the University of South Africa cater for these. These courses are all prepared 

by and presented by well qualified, experienced UNISA lecturers. All of these short courses include practical work 

requiring the students to work on a computer. In addition students are required to take examinations. 

A variety of short learning programmes (SLPs), using various modes of study, are presented. The first mode of 

study uses the traditional form of distance education that UNISA has so much experience in presenting. It is largely 

paper-based so that students in remote areas can participate easily. Study material is posted to the students and 

they send their completed assignments back to UNISA where the lecturers mark them, giving as much guidance 

in the form of comments as is possible. Additional lecturer support is via e-mail or telephone. Students using this 

study mode need to make their own arrangements to have access to suitable computers and software in order to 

complete the practical work. 

The second mode of study makes use of the Internet for all aspects of the course. This is known as Web-based 

study. Once again the student has the convenience of not having to leave home for classes but all the study material 

is delivered via the Internet, assignments are submitted via the Internet and less formal communication between 

lecturer and student or between groups of students is done using e-mail. This mode of study is ideal for students 

who have access to the Internet and want the benefits of fast communication which allows for a feeling of being 

more in touch with the lecturer and class mates. 

The short learning programmes do not require the same entrance qualifications as usual Unisa degree programmes. 

The minimum requirement is a matric, Standard 10 or Grade 12 certificate. For this reason no SLP course will count 

as credit towards any formal qualification (e.g. a degree). Also, it is necessary to have a certain amount of practical 

experience using a personal computer in a Windows environment for tasks like word processing. 

It is important to note that Short Learning Programmes are by nature short. They are not formal qualifications. 

Please note that UNISA is a public higher education institution established in terms of the Higher 

Education Act (101/1997), and does not have or require a provider registration number at the 

Department of Education or SAQA. 

Short learning programmes at UNISA are approved by the Executive Committee of Senate and 

offered by virtue of the Institutional Statute of the University of South Africa. UNISA’s short learning 

programmes are not registered with SAQA. However, in order to place the contents of a short 

learning programme in perspective, the outcomes are indicated in relation to the equivalency of the 

number of National Qualifications Framework (NQF) credits and the level of the specific short learning 

programme in Unisa’s view. 


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Centre for 

Software Engineering 

Enquiries for the Short Learning Programmes offered through the Centre for 

Software Engineering should be directed at: 

Ms E Havenga 

School of Computing 

Office 08-037, Theo van Wijk Building, UNISA 

Tel: 012 429 6089 Fax: 012 429 6771 

E-mail: cense@unisa.ac.za Website: http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za 

Application for Special examinations: 

E-mail: aegrotats@unisa.ac.za 

Fax number: 012 429 4150 

Examinations Enquiries: 

exams@unisa.ac.za 

Assignments Enquiries: 

assign@unisa.ac.za 

Short Course in Database Design (70041) 

Duration: Semester course start in February annually NQF Level 5 Credits: 12 

Purpose: 

The goal of this short course is to provide an introduction to conceptual database design. Conceptual databases are 

designed where basic concepts are introduced and students get the opportunity to apply these concepts. 

Target group: 

The short course is intended for persons without any prior knowledge of databases, or persons who are end users 

of databases but have never been involved in designing a database, or lastly, persons who may have used 4GL tools 

to build database applications, but who lack the conceptual background on relational databases and knowledge as 

to how to optimise the design of relational tables for an application. 

Admission requirements: 

Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. We assume that you have previously passed 

a computer literacy course or have end-user experience in using computers and the Microsoft Windows 

environment. 

Language medium: English 

Registration periods: 

More information about registrations visit http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za website 

E-mail: cense@unisa.ac.za 

Tuition method 

Distance learning only: The distance teaching model of Unisa will be used in offering this course. 

continue to next page

Kind of assessment 

Note: 

Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with UNISA’s formative assessment rules and policies. 

Formative assessment: 

Students are expected to complete a total of two assignments. 

Summative assessment: 

The theoretical examination can be written at any of the Unisa examination centres. 

Module: Conceptual Database Design (CSDB1DX) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

Theoretical and practical database design structured as follows: 

� The database environment 

� Fundamentals of data modelling 

� Entity-relationship modelling 

� Relational model 

� Normalisation of database tables 

� Advanced data modelling 

Course fees: R3500 (full course fees payable on registration.) The course fees include all the study material. 

Course leader – Ms E J Naude MSc (Computer Science) (PU for CHE) HED (UNISA) 

Centre for Software Engineering 

Office 08-071, Theo van Wijk Building, Unisa 

Tel: 012 429 6406 Fax: 012 429 6771 

E-mail: naudeej@unisa.ac.za 

Short Course in Introduction to Internet and Web Design (70076) 

Duration: Semester course NQF Level 5 Credits: 12 

Purpose: 

This course focuses on important client-side and some server-side interaction aspects of the Internet. The aim is to 

empower the user to interact with the Internet in an effective and efficient manner, and to provide practical training 

in the design and creation of usable Web pages. At the end of this course, users will understand and be able to 

explain common terminology associated with the Internet. They will be able to use a variety of tools to help them 

design and publish Web pages that are both engaging and usable. 

Even though this is an intermediate level course (you will be expected to do only introductory client-side 

programming) you will be given meaningful exposure to more advanced topics such as HTML hand-coding, CSS 

(Cascading Style Sheets), JavaScript programming, designing Web pages and sites with good usability, and graphics 

file formats, their manipulation and preparation. 

Target group: 

The relative novice with general Windows skills who wishes to gain the skills to use the Internet as a communications 

and research medium and publish his/her own Web pages, whether for personal or commercial use. 

continue to next page 


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Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification and Internet access 



For more information about registrations visit http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za 

E-mail address: cense@unisa.ac.za 

Tuition method: Web-based 


Note: Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with UNISA’s formative assessment rules and policies 

Formative assessment: Written assignments and practical exercises 

Summative assessment: The development of a static web site 

Module: Introduction to the Internet and Web Design (CSIW1DT) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Introduction to the Internet 

� HTML and CSS and Web Design 

� JavaScript programming 

� Graphics preparation 

Course fees: R3400 (full course fees payable on registration). The four Masterskill study manuals (bound as one) 

and study CDROM’s are included in the course fee. The CD contains all the applications you require to complete this 

course. You do not have to buy any textbooks or programs. 

Course leader – Dr Mc Donald van der Merwe PhD (MST), UNISA 




Short Course in Introduction to Visual Basic .Net Programming (70122) 

Duration: Students with previous programming experience can 

do the semester course commencing in February and July annually. 

Those students who have never done computer programming 

are recommended to do the year course commencing in February 

annually.CSVB1D-G (Semester course) CSVB1Y-8 (Year course) 

NQF Level 5 Credits: 12 

Purpose: 

The course has been designed to give learners a practical and theoretical foundation in computer programming for 

the Windows environment. After completing the course learners will be able to write Visual Basic .NET programs 

easily, and they will be well prepared to develop their programming skills further, be it in Visual Basic .NET or in any 

other Windows programming language. 

Target group: 

The course is intended for people who want to learn to program using a modern, visual programming language. 

Note that the Delphi and Visual Basic courses are quite similar - having completed the one will enable the person 

to learn the other one very easily. Persons currently working in the Information Technology sector can base their 

choice between Visual Basic .NET and Delphi on what language is being used in their environment. 



Senior Certificate or equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. Proficiency in English. Students must have some 

experience in using the Windows environment, and must be computer literate. No programming experience is 

required for the year course, but some experience in any programming language is necessary for the semester 

course. The Visual Basic .NET software requires Windows XP or Vista. Access to e-mail and the Internet. 





Tuition method: Unisa open distance learning with print and online. Study material consists of course notes 

and tutorial letters. Students must have access to a computer with Windows XP or Vista. Contact with lecturer 

will be via mail, e-mail, fax, and personal appointments. Assessment during the year will consist of assignments, 

which will include practical questions that require students to write Visual Basic .NET programs, and questions 

that deal with the theoretical aspects underlying computer programming. The purpose of this will be to give 

the student the opportunity to show his/her understanding of the course material, and to give the lecturer the 

opportunity to give feedback on the students progress and to give guidance. 



Formative assessment: Assignments 

Summative assessment: Examinations – The final evaluation will be through a written two-hour examination. 

A certificate from UNISA will be awarded to students who obtained a final mark of 50% or more. 

Course fees: R3800 (full course fees payable on registration). Course fees include all study material, the VB. 

NET Express Edition Software, as well as the prescribed book. The prescribed book is: Bradley and Millspaugh. 

Programming in Visual Basic 2010. 2010 International Student Edition. ISBN 9780071314213. 

Module: Introduction to Visual Basic .NET Programming 

(CSVB1Y8 – One year course / CSVB1DG – Semester course) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� The design, implementation and testing of Visual Basic .NET programmes 

� Variables, constants, calculations 

� Visual Basic .NET controls (e.g. text boxes, buttons, list boxes, radio buttons) 

� Event handlers and methods 

� Object-oriented programming concepts 

� Procedures and functions 

� Simple databases 

� Programme control structures (decision and repetition) 

� Arrays 

� Menus 

Course leader – Mr Cyrille Dongmo (UNISA) 

Discipline expertise: fourteen years Visual Basic development 


Office C-Block 367, Florida Campus, UNISA 

Tel: 011 471 2247 

E-mail: dongmc@unisa.ac.za 


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Short Course in Designing and Implementing 

Telecommunication Networks (70157) 


Purpose: 

Data Communications and Computer Networks are becoming increasingly more important. Today’s business 

world could not function without either. Business managers, computer programmers, system designers and home 

computer users alike need a thorough understanding of the basic features, operations and limitations of different 

types of computer networks. This course introduces concepts that achieve an in-depth understanding of the often 

complex topic of Data Communications and Computer Networks by balancing the more technical aspects and 

the everyday practical aspects. This course includes readability and coverage of the most current technologies. It 

offers full coverage of wireless technologies, industry convergence, compression techniques, network security, LAN 

technologies, VoIP, and expanded coverage of error detection and correction. 

Target group: 

This course is intended for people who want to learn about telecommunication as well as those who want to 

formalize their computer network knowledge. 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF 4 level qualification 





Tuition method: 

This course has two modes namely a web-based mode and a correspondence mode. Students can follow any one 

of these two modes but cannot interchange between the modes as the semester proceeds. 

MODE 1: Web-based course This course is presented in a paperless, web-based mode. It requires a permanent 

e-mail address as well as a personal Internet connection, which may be at home or from work. An Internet Cafe 

solution is not a suitable Internet connection, since most of these types of connections do not allow for PDF 

readable formats, which is the basic format of all electronic notes of this course. Course notes are made available 

on the web and the download of the material is the responsibility of the student. 

MODE 2: Correspondence course This course is presented in a paper-based format. It requires a permanent postal 

address from where students can collect the course notes that will be sent to them. Having an e-mail address and 

temporary Internet access through an Internet Cafe or a friend can be beneficial but is not compulsory. 



Formative assessment: Two assignments throughout the semester 

Summative assessment: A two-hour examination at the end of the semester 

Module: Designing and Implementing Telecommunication Networks (Correspondence - CSTC1DB) 

(Web-Based - CSTC1WW) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Introduction to Computer Networks and Data Communications 

� Fundamentals of Data and Signals 

� Conducted and Wireless Media 

� Making Connections 

� Making Connections Efficient: Multiplexing and Compression 

� Errors, Error Detection and Error Control 

� Local Area Networks: The Basics 

� Local Area Networks: Software and Support Systems 

� Introduction to Metropolitan Area Networks and Wide Area Networks 

� The Internet 

� Voice and Data Delivery Networks 

� Network Security 

� Network Design and Management

Course fees: 

��Web-based course: R2800 (full course fees payable on registration). The course fees include the textbook. 

��Correspondence: R3000 (full course fees payable on registration). The course fees include the textbook as 

well as the tutorials. 

��The prescribed book is: Curt M White. Fundamentals of Networking and Data Communications. 

ISBN Number: 0-538-46934-X. 6th Edition (International Edition). Year: 2011 Course Technology. 

Course leader – Ms H Abdullah BSc (Computer Science) 

(UNISA) Hons (Computer Science) 

(UNISA) MSc (Computer Science) (UP) 



Tel: 012 429 6361 

E-mail: abdulh@unisa.ac.za 

Short Course in Applied Project Management in an Information Technology 

Environment (70467) 


Purpose: 

This short course on software project management is intended for first time project managers and project 

managers wanting to expand and formalise their knowledge. The course aims to provide students with the basic 

skills, knowledge and competence to effectively understand and manage information technology projects. 

There is a need for a project management course focusing specifically on the management of Information 

Technology (IT) projects. Most similar courses focus less on IT, form part of a curriculum for a formal degree, 

and are less skills oriented. Given the growth of the IT industry, a need exists for computer specialists, as well as 

project managers, to gain a practical and theoretical foundation for managing IT projects, as this area has been 

grossly neglected over time. 

There is a definite need for courses which do not require the employee to interrupt their work schedule for an 

extended period to obtain a formal qualification. This certificate course fills this need as it focusses on sensitising 

the prospective student on concepts, techniques and strategies available to the IT project manager. 

Target group: 

This course is intended for the following target market: 

� Project managers working within an Information Technology environment looking for a certified qualification, 

� General project managers that also want to focus on the management of Information Technology related 

projects, and 

� Persons working within an Information Technology related environment and wishing to broaden their career 

path to include project management of IT projects. 


Matriculation certificate qualification. Experience in an Information Technology environment or exposure to project 

management practice is recommended. 






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Unisa open distance learning by means of tutorial letters and additional tutorial matter necessary for the course; 

telephone, email support and the Internet; consultation and solutions of material. Note: the study material will 

be in English only. 


Note: Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with Unisa’s formative assessment rules 

and policies 


Two assignments that include theoretical and practical questions 


Written examination must be passed at the end of the short course in order to obtain the Unisa certificate. 

Module: Applied Project Management in an Information Technology Environment 

(CSPM1DR) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� The context of the management of information technology projects: the environment, project management 

framework, process groups and knowledge areas. 

� The information technology project management profession: its history, professional organizations such as the 

Project Management Institute (PMI), certification, ethics. 

� Information technology project integration management: the strategic planning process, the project charter, 

the project management plan, as well as project execution, management and monitoring. 

� Software project scope management, requirements elicitation, the work breakdown structure and 

change control. 

� Software project time management: activity scheduling, various tools and techniques, activity duration 

estimation and schedule development. 

� Software project cost management: cost management principles, concepts, types of cost estimates 

and methods. 

� Software project risk management: qualitative risk analysis, risk management plan, risk monitoring 

and controlling. 

� Case studies are used to illustrate software project management techniques and project management software 

assisting project management tasks are delineated. 

Course fees: R3800 (full course fees payable on registration). The course fees include all study material: prescribed 

book and tutorial letters. The prescribed book is: Kathy Schwalbe. Managing Information Technology Projects. 6th 

Edition, ISBN-10: 032478855X, ISBN-13: 9780324788556. 2010. 

Course leader – Prof J A van der Poll BSc Hons (Stell) PhD (UNISA) 


Office: 8-091 Theo van Wijk Building, UNISA 

Tel: 012 429 6230 E-mail: vdpolja@unisa.ac.za

Short Course in Introduction to Information Security 

(70610) 


Purpose: 

The aim of this course is to equip learners with a sound knowledge of the underlying principles of information 

security and to provide them with the skills needed to analyse and evaluate information security problems. 

Target group: 

This course provides a sound and proper foundation for people with little or no Information Security background. 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. Students must be computer-literate and familiar with 

the Microsoft Windows environment, access to the Internet is a necessity. 






Unisa open distance learning with a text book and additional material: students will be expected to cover the 

work by working through the prescribed text book and additional material; tutorial letters: the lecturers will 

provide additional tutorial matter necessary to aid understanding of the course content; assignments: students will 

be required to complete assignments which will form an inherent part of their preparation for the examination; 

telephone and e-mail support: this will be the preferred means of communication; the internet: it will provide an 

additional way of communicating to the lecturers and submitting assignments 




Assignments 


Two-hour written examination 

Module: Introduction to Information Security (CSIS1DF) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

This course covers an introduction to the following Information Security issues: 

� Security In General 

� Information Security 

� Password Security 

� Virus Awareness 

� Data Storage & Backup 

� Computer Ethics 

� Office Discipline 

� Hardware Security 

� Social Engineering 

� Security in the Banking Environment 

� Solicitation 

� Malicious software 

� Fraud schemes 

� Extortion 

� Illegal activities 

� Preventative measures 

� An Overview of Information Security Plan 

� The 5 pillars of Information Security 



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Course fees: R3400 (full course fees payable on registration). The course fees include all study material. The prescribed book is: 

Information Security by Sebastian H von Solms and Jan HP Eloff. 

Course leader – Prof. E Kritzinger MSc PhD (Information Security) 

School of Computing, Office 8-045, Theo van Wijk Building, UNISA 

Tel: 012 429 8547 Fax: 012 429 6771 

E-mail: kritze@unisa.ac.za 

Short Course in Developing Web Applications with PHP (72095) 


Purpose: 

With the rapid development of the Internet and the World Wide Web there is an increasing demand for 

developers with the skills to do more advanced manipulation of Web data. Students involved in static Web 

development environment reach a plateau in manipulating the Web content. At this stage, they seek opportunities 

to enhance their skill set with regard to dynamic Web development. The aim of the PHP course is to provide 

the student with tools and techniques to develop more dynamic Web based applications, centered around the 

manipulation of data in online databases. 

Target group: 

Students who successfully completed introductory courses in Web-design, E-Commerce, or XML with the need to 

gain from more advance Web development content. The target group also includes entrepreneurs involved in selfstart 

businesses who have pre-knowledge of the development of static Web based applications. 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. Pre-knowledge on the development of static Web 

based applications (HTML). Internet access to the course material, e-mail facility and discussion forum on the 

course Web site. 






A FULL Internet-teaching model will be used in offering the course 




Students are graded on their forum collaboration 


A portfolio project. Given the practical flavour of this course, there are no written assignments and/or examinations. 

Rather, exercises have been designed to guide students towards the development of an advanced web-based 

application, which, by course-end, will be used to grade progress. Students need 50% to pass and 75% to get a 

distinction. A certificate from Unisa will be awarded to candidates after obtaining a final mark of at least 50%. 


Module: Developing Web Applications with PHP (CSDW1WS) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Introduction to PHP � Functions 

� Getting Started with Variables � Security Issues 

� Conditional Logic � Working with Files 

� Working with HTML Forms � Date and Time Functions 

� Programming Loops � PHP and MySQL 

� Arrays in PHP � MySQL Database 

� String Manipulation � User Authentication 

Course fees: R3400 (the full course fees are payable on registration). 

Included: Downloadable tutorial letters, study material and all software necessary for completing the course, as well 

as a Microsoft Expression Studio software package to the value R1200. 

Excluded: The prescribed PHP book (Beginning PHP5, Apache, MySQL Web Development, 2005. Wiley Publishing. 

ISBN: 0-7645-7966-5) which sells for around R400. 

Course leader – Dr T M van der Merwe PhD (UNISA) 

Discipline expertise: twelve years PHP development 

School of Computing, Office 8-047, Theo van Wijk Building, UNISA 


Short Course in Database Implementation (7554X) 

Duration: Semester course starts in July 

annually 

NQF Level 5 Credits: 12 

Purpose: 

The purpose of this short course is to provide an introduction to practical aspects of conceptual database design. 

This covers the implementation of databases in a software package where students learn the skills of creating 

databases, forms, reports, queries and maintaining databases. 

Target group: 

The short course is intended for persons without any prior knowledge of databases, or persons who are end users 

of databases but have never been involved in designing a database, or lastly, persons who may have used 4GL tools 

to build database applications, but who lack the conceptual background on relational databases and knowledge as 

to how to optimise the design of relational tables for an application 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. We assume that you have previously passed 

a computer literacy course or have end-user experience in using computers and the Microsoft Windows 

environment. 



For more information about the registrations visit http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za 




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Distance learning only: The distance teaching model of Unisa will be used in offering this course. Students must 

have access to their own personal computer running Microsoft Windows and the Microsoft Access 2007 package 

(either as standalone version or as part of the Microsoft Office Professional package).The practical examination is 

done ONLY in PRETORIA 


Note: Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with UNISA’s formative assessment rules and 

policies 


Students are expected to complete a total of practical assignments 


The practical examination can be done in Pretoria only, at the UNISA Computer Laboratory 

NB: Students who cannot travel to Pretoria for the examination would not be able to enroll for the short course 

Module: Implementing and Using Relational Databases (CSDB2D3) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Setting up and using relational databases 

� Maintaining and querying databases 

� SQL language 

� Practical work using Microsoft Access 

� Creating a user interface for a database 

Course fees: R3500 (full course fees payable on registration). The course fees include all study material: prescribed 

book and tutorial letters, but NOT the Microsoft Access 2007 software required for the practical work. The 

prescribed textbook is: Gary B Shelly, Thomas J Cashman, Philip J Pratt, Mary Z Last. Microsoft Office Access 2007: 

Comprehensive Concepts and Techniques. ISBN 13: 978-1-4188-4341-0. 2008 

Course leader – Ms E J Naude MSc (Computer Science) (PU for CHE) HED (Unisa) 


Office: 8-071, Theo van Wijk Building, Unisa 

Tel: 012 429 6406 Fax: 012 429 6771 


Short Course in Research in Informatics in Practice (75558) 


Purpose: 

This course is intended for Informatics students and practitioners wishing to embark on research in a specific topic, 

typically at postgraduate level. It will be useful for students interested in understanding the methodological and 

conceptual issues involved in conducting Informatics research. 

Target group: 

Professionals in the informatics and computer science area who are not familiar with research and report processes and 

individuals with an undergraduate background in the field, as well as those moving into postgraduate and formal research areas. 


An applicable B Degree or an equivalent NQF qualification 




For more information about the registrations visit http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za. 



The ODL model of Unisa is applicable 

Prescribed material: Course material consists of a study guide, availble in English only. 

Tutorial letters: Students will be provided with tutorial material necessary for the understanding of the 

course contents as well as the completion of required assignments. 

Telephone and e-mail support: This will be the preferred means of communication. 

The Internet: It will be used as an additional communication medium between the lecturers (for feedback 

on assignments) and the students (assignment submission). Forum and myUnisa support will be used. 


Note: Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with Unisa’s formative assessment 

rules and policies 


Continuous assessment by means of assignments and solving of problem statements students will be 

required to complete assignments such as a proposal that will form an integral part of a portfolio that will 

be examined. 


A final proposal that could be further developed, aimed at a research publication. 

Module: Research in Informatics in Practice (CSRI1DM) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Problem conceptualisation and specification: 

Introduction, preparing for the project experience, ethics, research fraud, research processes (qualitative 

or quantitative approach), how projects benefit all, evaluation of problems, ensuring that the problem has the 

potential to be solved 

� Tools for Evaluating the Research: 

Estimation sheet project, tools of research, the problem statement, flow charting the problem statement, 

discussion of research project details, project Ideas 

� Research purposes, objectives and questions: 

Writing detailed research purposes and objectives, analyse and evaluate library websites, writing detailed 

research questions/hypotheses, writing definitions, creating sub-problems, importance of the study into 

context, detailed limitations of the study, focus, issues terminology 

� Data criteria, and research methodology and Data collection methods: 

Explaining what data is, types of data, data criteria, integrity, connecting data and variables, discuss how 

data can be collected, survey, Delphi, focus groups, laboratory, field, observations, interviews, construction 

of the instrument 

� Population and Sampling: 

Criteria for population, calculation of sample, evaluation of sample, sampling methods, managing the sample, 

motivating the sample, ensuring that the sample is reliable and will supply responsible results 

� Review of literature: 

Keywords – check and confirm, identify and use tools to be used to search for literature, ensure reliable 

information that is used for literature, Identify and apply how to read articles, apply academic writing, creation of a 

concept matrix, how to conduct a detailed literature review, ensure that references are in the correct format 

� Research Questions and Instrument design: 

Identification of research questions and acid test, can the problem be broken down into smaller parts? Subsidiary 

research questions, discuss the key components of research data to be used, draft a letter to go with the instrument. 



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Module: Research in Informatics in Practice (CSRI1DM) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Research Methodology: 

Discuss different ways to present the instrument development, the evaluation of data collection and decided 

upon, ensuring that the data collected will help answer the research questions/hypotheses, measure criteria, 

bias, statistical tests 

� Support tools and proposal/report: 

Project management and the application of project management to research, time management and the 

possibility of using aged data, relationship between time management and project management in research, 

layout of the proposal, use of templates to ensure that it is in the required format, proposal with detailed 

problem statement, mini literature review, objectives, research methodology and research questions, 

completed article that meets with accredited journal requirements 

� Design and Methodology and data discussion: 

Explain the difference between research methodology and research design, explain where each one fits in, 

the role of research design, the challenge of explaining what the difference is between research design and 

research methodology, types of research design, generation of graphs, tables, statistical test 

Course fees: R3300 (payable on registration) 

Course leader – Prof J A van der Poll BSc Hons (Stell) PhD (UNISA) 


Office: 8-091 Theo van Wijk Building, Unisa 

Tel: 012 429 6230 E-mail: vdpolja@unisa.ac.za 

Short Course in Strategic Information Systems Planning in Practice (75566) 


Purpose: 

The short course aims to equip practitioners with the expertise in strategic planning for the IS/IT Departments in 

general, and the complexities concerning the implementation of such a plan that it aligns with the overall organisational 

plans. Within an organisation, such people are able to provide sound business advice, guidance and support at a 

strategic planning level to a range of people to ensure that the plan is accepted and communicated to all stakeholders. 

Target group: 

The short course is suitable for practitioners who advise and assist their informatics department management to 

prepare and present a coordinated and organised strategic plan. 


Matriculation certificate qualification Prior experience: Although a Matric qualification is require, students will benefit 

most if they already have some prior industry IT management experience. 

Writing skills: The ability to write academics assignments 

Study skills: The ability to study independently through the medium of written tuition material 







The ODL model of Unisa is applicable 

Prescribed material: Course material consists of prescribed articles and an optional, supplementary 

textbook. Study material will be in English only. 

Tutorial letters: Students will be provided with tutorial material necessary for the understanding of the 

course contents as well as the completion of required assignments. 

IT Management Workshops: Under certain circumstances practical workshops may be organised should 

the need arises. 


The Internet: It will be used as an additional communication medium between the lecturers (for feedback 

on assignments) and the students (assignment submission). Forum and myUnisa support will be used. 


Note: 

Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with Unisa’s formative assessment rules and policies 


Will be based on two written assignments. 

Summative Assessment: 

Includes a written exam at the end of the period. A Unisa certificate will be awarded to a candidate who 

optains a final mark of at least 50%. 

Module: Strategic Information Systems Planning in Practice (CSSP1DH) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Using Information Systems for competitive advantage: Course introduction and coverage of the e-economy, 

information and data, five forces model; three generic strategies, the value chain, business partnerships and alliances 

� Designing and testing key electronic-commerce: Strategies, designing and testing key electroniccommerce 

strategies, mass customisation; disintermediation, global reach. 

� Building Business Intelligence using IT: Coverage of the items for collecting business intelligence evidence, 

data manipulation; data marts, data farms and intelligent agents 

� Keys to success in E-Commerce: Identifying and applying keys to success in electronic-commerce, IT 

infrastructures, protecting people and information, emerging trends and technologies. 

Course fees: R3200 (full amount payable on registration). The course fee includes all study material. All 

material is in the form of articles that will be studied and an optional, supplementary text book. Additional 

study material will be provided should the need arise. 

Course leader – Prof A J van der Poll BSc Hons (Stell) PhD (UNISA) 


Office: 8-091 Theo van Wijk Building, Unisa 

Tel: 012 429 6230 E-mail: vdpolja@unisa.ac.za 


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20 

Introduction to Information Technology Based Supplied 

Chain Management (75957) 

Duration: Year course NQF Level 5 Credits: 12 

Purpose: 

This unit standard provides participants with an understanding of how information technology influences the core 

functions and processes of supply chain management. It will be useful for students interested in examining ways in 

which their organizations can gain competitive advantage by improving their supply chain performance. 

Target group: 

Individuals who require a detailed understanding of the basic principles and practice of IT-based supply chain 

management. It is suitable for professionals in IT- based operations or IT-based purchasing position neither who 

might be familiar with Supply Chain Management. 


NQF level 6 qualification. If an applicant does not possess the required qualifications for enrolment, the Centre 

for Software Engineering may in exceptional cases consider admission on the basis of seniority and appropriate. A 

letter of motivation should accompany such an application. 



For more information about the registrations visit http://.cs-cert.unisa.ac.za 



Electronic/Distance Education 

Suggested textbook and additional material: Learners will be expected to work through the suggested textbook 

as well as additional study material that will be supplied. 

Tutorial letters: Learner will be provided with tutorial matters necessary for the understanding of the course 

contents as well as the completion of required assignments. 

Online-material: Additional support material will be made available to students on the course website. 

Workshops: In certain circumstances practical workshops may be organized whenever necessary. 


The Internet: It will be used as an additional communication medium between the lecturers (feedbacks and 

assignments memorandums) and the learners (assignment submission). 



Formative assessment: Continuous assesment by means of assignments. 

Summative assessment: A two-hour written examination 

Module: Introduction to Information Technology Based Supply Chain Management 

(CSSC1TD) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

� Building Blocks of a Supply Chain Network 

Performance Measures 

� Decisions in the supply Chain World 

� Models for Supply Chain Decision-Making 

� Supply Chain Inventory Management in the 

Context of Information Technology 

� Economic Order Quality Models 

� Reorder Point Models 

� Multi-echelon Inventory Systems 

� Mathematical Foundations of Supply 

Chain Solutions in the Context of 

Information Technology 

Use of Stochastic Models and 

Combinatorial Optimization in: 

� Supply Chain Planning 

� Supply Chain Facilities Layout 

� Capacity Planning 

� Inventory Optimization 

� Dynamic Routing and Scheduling Understanding the 

Internals of Industry Best Practice Solution Internet 

Technologies and Electronic Commerce in SCM 

� Relation to ERP 

� e-procurement, e-logistics, Internet Auctions 

� e-markets Electronic Business Process Optimization 

� Business Objects in SCM 


Course fees: R4400 (full course fees payable on registration). Prescribed textbook: Chopra & Meindl. Supply 

Chain Management Strategy. Global Edition. ISBN: 9780136094517. 

Course leader – Mr S Singh BCom (IS) BTech (IT) 


Office C-371, Florida, Unisa 

Tel: 011 471 2721 Email: singhs@unisa.ac.za 

Course in C++ Programming (70181) 

Duration: Year course Credits: 24 

Purpose: 

The course is designed to equip learners with practical C++ programming skills. Upon completion of the course, 

learners will be able to develop their own C++ applications. Many scientists and engineers are proficient in a 

programming language that is either outdated or inappropriate to their application area. They need to learn a 

modern programming language and often need to update their programming skills. C++ is currently one of the 

most widely used modern programming languages for scientific and engineering applications. 

Target group: 

The course is intended for students who have already mastered introductory programming in a high-level 

programming language. 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. Pre-knowledge on introductory programming in a 

high-level programming language. Internet access to the course material, e-mail facility and discussion forum on the 

course Web site. 






Unisa open distance learning model. With study material consisting of a prescribed book, tutorial letters, software, 

and access to an interactive web-based teaching tool; students will submit assignments during the year; the 

assignments give the student the opportunity to practice his or her programming skills, obtain feedback from 

the web-based teaching tool, and give the course presenters the opportunity to provide feedback and guidance; 

contact with lecturers can be via e-mail, telephone, or personal consultation. 


Note: 

Formative assessment and examination admission will comply with UNISA’s formative assessment rules and policies 


Assignments. The weight of each assignment contributing towards a 10% year mark is as follows: 

Assignment 1: 30% 



Summative Assessment: 

A written two-hour examination. The examination contributes 90% towards the final mark. Students need 50% 

to pass and 75% to get a distinction. A certificate from Unisa will be awarded to candidates after obtaining a final 

mark of at least 50%. 


21

22 

Module: C++ Programming (CSCP1DB) - 24 Credits 

Content: 

The C++ Language: 

� Control constructs; 

� Functions; 

� Classes; 

� Lists; 

� Dynamic memory allocation; 

� Inheritance; 

� Templates; 

� Polymorphism; 

� Object-oriented programming. 

Course fees: R3800 (full course fees payable on registration). Course fees include all study material: prescribed 

book, tutorial letters and software. The prescribed textbook is: Walter Savitch. Problem Solving with C++: 

International Edition, 8th/E. ISBN 9780273752189 

Course leader – Ms P le Roux MSc (UNISA) (HOD) 

Discipline expertise: Lecture (COS1511 & ICT3612) 



Tel: 012 429 6008 Fax: 012 429 6771 

Email: lrouxp@unisa.ac.za 

Course in Computer Networks (70025) 

Duration: Year course NQF Level 5 Total Credits: 24 

Purpose: 

The purpose of this course (consisting of two modules) is to explain the mystery behind the computer network, its 

hardware and software components, how it connects with other networks, the services it provides, network design 

and implementation, how network problems can be solved and the security aspects of networking and computing. 

Target group: 

This course is suitable for students with an interest in computer networking and especially in computer engineering 

technology, electrical engineering technology, networking technology, information technology, telecommunications 

technology programs, corporations and the government. 


1 General 

� Matriculation certificate or equivalent qualification. 

� Intermediate level experience in using computers and computer networks OR an introductory course in 

computer or telecommunication networks. 

2 Web-based course: 

� Permanent e-mail address. 

� Permanent Internet connection from home or work (NOT at an Internet Café). 

3 Correspondence course: 

� Postal address. 

� Access to the Internet is desirable but not compulsory. 




For more information about the registrations visit http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za. E-mail address: cense@unisa.ac.za 


This course has two modes namely a web-based mode and a correspondence mode. Students can follow any 

one of these two modes but cannot interchange between the modes as the year proceeds. 

MODE 1: This course is presented in a paperless, web-based mode. It requires a permanent e-mail address as 

well as a personal Internet connection, which may be at home or from work. An Internet Cafe solution is not a 

suitable Internet connection, since most of these types of connections do not allow for PDF readable formats, 

which is the basic format of all electronic notes of this course. Course notes are made available on the web and 

the download of the material is the responsibility of the student. 

MODE 2: This course is presented in a paper-based format. It requires a permanent postal address from where 

students can collect the course notes that will be sent to them. Having an e-mail address and temporary Internet 

access through an Internet Cafe or a friend can be beneficial but is not compulsory. 



Formative assessment: Two assignments per module throughout the year 

Summative assessment: One written examination per module in October/November 

Module: Computer Networks I 

(Correspondence - CSNW1DJ) 

(Web-based - CSNW1W8) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

Network Hardware 

� What is a Computer Network? 

� Network Topology 

� Networking Hardware 

� Ethernet Technology 

� Token-Ring, FDDI and Other LAN Technologies 

� Networking Design and Troubleshooting Scenarios 

Network Protocols 

� Low-Level Protocols 

� The TCP/IP Protocols 

� IPX/SPX, Appletalk and Other Network Protocols 

� Switching and Routing 

� Network Management and Security 

Course fees: 

Web-based course: R3600 (full course fees payable on registration). The course fees include the textbook. 

Correspondence: R3800 (full course fees payable on registration). 

The course fees include the textbook and tutorials. 

The prescribed book: Computer Networking from LANs to WANs: Hardware, Software and Security by 

Kenneth C. Mansfield Jr and James L. Antonakos, 1st Edition, 2010. Course Technology, Cengage Learning, 

ISBN: 1-435-49669-9. 


(UNISA) Hons (Computer Science) (UNISA) MSc (Computer Science) (UP) 


Tel: 012 429 6361 Fax: 012 429 6771 


Module: Computer Networks II 

(Correspondence - CSNW2DL) 

(Web-based - CSNW2WA) - 12 Credits 

Content: 

Network Applications 

� Electronic Mail 

� FTP and Telnet 

� Multimedia Networking 

� The Internet 

Network Operating Systems 

� An Introduction to Networking with Windows 

� Windows Domains 

Network Security and Forensics 

� Cryptography and Security 

� Security Hardware 

� Security Software 

� Forensic Techniques 


23

24 

Course in Information Technology in Electronic-Commerce (Itec) (70483) 


Purpose: 

To equip students with the theoretical knowledge and practical information technology skills to enable them to understand 

and create the infrastructure needed to do business over the internet utilising the World Wide Web (www), and thus be 

active developers of Electronic-Commerce interfaces and participants in the emerging Electronic Business market. 

Target group: 

Persons who are already in the information technology field, but wish to become more knowledgeable in its use in 

electronic-commerce applications. 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification, mastered basic information technology concepts, 

which include the Internet and Web design, experience in using computers and the Microsoft Windows operating 

system environment is of utmost importance. 

Due to the teaching model followed (web-based) and the practical nature of the course, each student MUST have 

functional Internet access and an e-mail account. In our experience an Internet Café connection is not sufficient. 






A full Internet-teaching model will be used in offering the course 



Formative assessment: Two compulsory assignments during the course of the semester Summative assessment: The final 

assessment for the module consists of the configuration of an on-line shopping cart. Students need 50% to pass and 75% 

to get a distinction. A certificate from UNISA will be awarded to candidates after obtaining a final mark of at least 50% 

Module: Information Technology in Electronic-commerce (CSEC1D9) - 24 Credits 

Content: 

� The internet and the web: infrastructure for electronic-commerce 

� Web-based tools for electronic-commerce 

� Electronic-commerce software 

� Security threats to electronic-commerce 

� Implementing security for electronic-commerce 

� Electronic payment systems 

� Strategies for marketing, sales and promotion 

� Strategies for purchasing and support activities 

� Strategies for web auctions, virtual communities and web portals 

� The environment of electronic-commerce: international, legal, ethical and tax issues 

� Business plans for implementing electronic-commerce 

Course fees: R3800 (full course fees are payable on registration). The prescribed book, Gary P Schneider. 

E-Business. ISBN: 9780538469258. 9th International Student Edition, is included in the course fees. 

Course leader – Mr J Mentz MTech IT 

Discipline expertise: Senior Lecture (FMN101I, ICT3713, ICT3714, INF483Y & INT401I) 


Office: 8-108, Theo van Wijk Building, UNISA 

Tel: 012 429 6494 Fax: 012 429 6771 

Email: mentzjc@unisa.ac.za

Course in the Introduction to Java Programming (70602) 

Duration: Year course NQF Level 5 Credits: 24 

Purpose: 

To equip student with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills to design and implement Java computer programs 

for small to medium size applications. First year university courses typically teach introductory programming principles, 

whereas this course assumes that learners have already mastered these skills. Second Year University courses typically 

focus on different data structures, and sorting and searching techniques, and include a significant amount of theory. In this 

course the focus is on the practical programming experience. 

Target group: 

Students who need to master basic programming skills in an objective-oriented programming language. Many scientists 

and engineers need to learn a modern objective-oriented programming language and update their programming skills. 


Senior Certificate or an equivalent NQF level 4 qualification. Internet access to the course material, e-mail facility and 

discussion forum on the course Web site. 






UNISA open distance learning model. With study material consisting of a prescribed book, tutorial letters, software, 

and access to an interactive web-based teaching tool; students will submit assignments during the year; the 

assignments give the student the opportunity to practice his or her programming skills, obtain feedback from the 

web-based teaching tool, and give the course presenters the opportunity to provide feedback and guidance; contact 

with lecturers can be via e-mail, telephone, or personal consultation. 




Assignments. The weight of each assignment contributes towards a 10% year mark is as follows:- 

- Assignment 1: 30% - Assignment 2: 30% - Assignment 3: 40% 

Summative assessment: A written two-hour examination. The examination contributes 90% towards the final mark. 

Students need 50% to pass and 75% to get a distinction. A certificate from Unisa will be awarded to candidates after 

obtaining a final mark of at least 50%. 

Module: Introduction to Java Programming (CSJA1DP) - 24 Credits 

Content: 

Structured programming in Java: 

Structured programming in Java: Object-oriented programming: Applications in Java: 

� Basic input and output � Basic input and output � Stand-alone applications (programs) 

� Control Structures � Control Structures � Applets for the internet 

� Arrays and Strings � Arrays and Strings � Graphical User Interfaces 

Course fees: R3800 (full course fees payable on registration). Course fees include all study material: prescribed book, 

tutorial letters and software. The prescribed textbook is: Walter Savitch. Java: Introduction to Problem Solving and 

Programming: International Edition, 6th/E. ISBN: 9780273751427. 


(UNISA) Hons (Computer Science) (UNISA) MSc (Computer Science) (UP) 


Tel: 012 429 6361 Fax: 012 429 6771 



25

26 

2 Registration for short 

learning programmes 

offered by CENSE 

Registration can be done: 

1 IN PERSON at the Centre for Software Engineering, Theo van Wijk Building 8 - 37, 

Unisa Preller Street Campus, Muckleneuk Ridge, Pretoria; 

2 By downloading and faxing through the relevant documents: 

- Download form from the our website: http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

� �� 

- photocopy of the photo-page of your ID document or Passport 

- and a copy of your Matric, Senior or Higher Education Certificate 

3 Use registration form provided in this brochure: complete the registration form and fax it through to 

012 429 6771 together with a photocopy of the photo-page of your ID document or Passport, as well as a 

copy of your Matric, Senior or Higher Education Certificate. 

Please note: 

�� 

registration for short learning programmes. If you do register on this site, your registration will 

be discarded without informing you. 

�� 

Important Information: By signing your registration form, you declare, inter alia, that you undertake to comply 

strictly with the rules and regulations of the Centre for Software Engineering and Unisa specified in this brochure 

and on the UNISA website.

2.1 General information 

2.1.1 Documents to be submitted on registration 

The following documents must be submitted on registration (No registration will be processed without the 

supporting documents.): 

�� The duly completed and signed Registration Form (Registration Form enclosed in this brochure and available 

on the web page http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za ) 

�� 

�� 

2.1.2 Completing the registration form 

�� Please print clearly in block letters. 

The information regarding first names, surname, and ID number must be correct. 

�� 

�� Physical disability: A list with the codes and associated disability is provided in section 5.1.1 of this brochure. 

�� Population / Ethnic group: A list with the codes and associated population / ethic group is provided in 

section 5.1.2 of this brochure. 

�� Nationality: A list with the code and associated nationality is provided in section 5.1.3 of this brochure. 

�� Race: A list with the code and associated race is provided in section 5.1.4 of this brochure. 

�� Home Language: A list with the code and associated home language is provided in 


�� Occupation: A list with the code and associated occupation is provided in section 5.1.6 of this brochure. 

�� Economic Sector: A list with the code and associated economic sector is provided in 


�� Examination Centre: A list with the code and associated examination centre is provided in 


�� Course and qualification codes: A list of course and qualification codes is provided in section 5.1.9 of this brochure. 

2.1.3 Student numbers 

Student numbers for certificate courses differ from the student numbers issued for degree courses. It can take up to 

7 working days before a student number is issued and registered on the Student System. 

2.1.4 Study material 

Study material will be dispatched by the Centre for Software Engineering, Pretoria, as soon as registration has been 

processed, i.e. student number has been issued and proof of payment has been received. NO STUDY MATERIAL 

MAY BE COLLECTED AT OUR OFFICES. 

2.1.5 Cancellation 

�� 

- until 15 March (for the year, as well as the semester 1 short courses starting in February); 

- until 15 August (for the semester 2 short courses starting in July) 

The application for cancellation must be in writing and addressed to: The Director, Centre for Software Engineering, 

TvW 8 - 39, PO Box 392, Unisa, 0003. In such case you will forfeit 50% of the full course fees which was paid on 

registration in respect of each short course cancelled. 

�� 

- after 15 March (for all courses commencing in February) and 

- after 15 August (for all courses commencing in July). 

2.1.6 Other general matters 

�� Student cards: Short Learning Programme students are not entitled to a student card. 

�� Unisa libruary: Short course students may make use of the Unisa Library. 

For enquiries please phone 012 429 3206. 

�� 

NAME, STUDENT NUMBER, and COURSE CODE in the subject line. 


27

28 

2.2 Steps to be followed when registering for the short courses at the 

centre for software engineering 

1 Complete the registration form for the Centre for Software Engineering. You will find the registration form on 

our web page http://cs-cert.unisa.ac.za as well as at the back of this brochure. 

2 FAX through the completed registration form, a photocopy of the photo page of your ID document and 

a copy of your Matric/Senior/Standard 12 certificate or Higher Education certificate to: 012 429 6771. 

NO REGISTRATION WILL BE PROCESSED WITHOUT THE SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS. 

�� 

3 Bring the registration form, photocopy of the photo-page of your ID document as well as a copy of your 

Matric/Senior/Standard 12 certificate or Higher Education certificate in PERSON to the Centre for 

Software Engineering, Theo van Wijk Building, 8th Floor, Room 37, Unisa Preller Street Campus, 

Muckleneuk Ridge, Pretoria. 

NO REGISTRATION WILL BE PROCESSED WITHOUT THE SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS. 

4 You will receive a student number which is issued specifically for the short courses - the student number starts 

with a ‘7’. The student number will be e-mailed and posted to you. The issuing of student numbers can take up 

to 7 working days. 

5 As soon as you receive your student number, payment can be done into the bank account of Unisa at any 

STANDARD BANK, banking details on page 37. 

6 Once payment is received your study material will be posted to you. 

Please note: 

The following documents must be submitted when registering for a Short Learning Programme: 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

��

2.3 Fees 

2.3.1 General 

1 As soon as you have received your student number the full course fees are payable in order to be registered. 

2 Levy on students in foreign countries: A levy is also payable in addition to the full course fees payable on 

registration for students residing in and/or writing examinations in foreign countries. The levy for foreign students 

is not transferable and also not refundable. Students who, after registration, change their postal address to a foreign 

address or examination centre to a foreign examination centre will be liable to immediately pay the foreign levy. 

The foreign levy is as follow: 

�� 

- Semester courses: R 425.00 

- Year courses: R 850.00 

�� 

- Semester courses: R 850.00 

- Year courses: R1,700.00 

3 The course fees include registration, examinations, study material, and also, 

for most of the courses, the textbook. 

4 The fee for a supplementary, special and aegrotat examination is NOT included in the course fees (R170.00). 

5 The fee for the remarking of an examination script is NOT included in the course fees (R300.00). 

6 The fee for checking of marks is NOT included in the course fees (R130.00). 

Please note 

�� 

For courses starting in February: 1 December until 15 January 

� �� 

�� 

For courses starting in February: 15 February 

For courses starting in July: 15 July 

�� 

2.3.2 Method of payment for short courses 

Please note: 

No cash or cheques will be accepted at any of the offices of the University. Cash must be paid into 

�� 

�� 


29

30 

2.3.3 Payment detials 

1 Individual students only (Unisa student deposits) 

�� CASH/CHEQUE DEPOSITS – (No cash or cheques will be accepted at the UNISA offices. Cash or cheques can, 

however, still be paid into the bank account of the University at any Standard bank branch in South Africa.) 

BENEFICIARY UNISA STUDENT DEPOSITS 

BANK STANDARD BANK 

ACCOUNT NR 096R 

BRANCH CODE 010645 

REFERENCE STUDENTNR 3131374764 

NB: Leave one space open between student number and allocation 

�� 

Unisa is a prepaid beneficiary (select from your bank’s list of preapproved beneficiaries) 



�� (Credit cards are restricted to Visa and MasterCard) The preferred method of 

payment for national or international students is via the UNISA website. The web payment link is as follows: 

https://registration.unisa.ac.za/info/payment/index.html 



2 Corporate clients/bulk payments 

BENEFICIARY UNISA 


ACCOUNT NR Please contact the Centre 


REFERENCE 3131374764 COMPANY NAME 

NB: A list of students with student numbers and amounts should be e-mailed to 

schwaae@unisa.ac.za or faxed to 0866 24 21 72 

NB: Leave one space open between allocation and Company Name 

3 Foreign students 

BENEFICIARY UNISA 


ACCOUNT NR Please contact the Centre 


SWIFT CODE SBZAZAJJ 

REFERENCE TUDENTNR 3131374764 


Please note: Do not use the student number that was issued for your degree as part of your reference as your 

payment will not be correctly allocated and therefore indicated as ‘outstanding’ on our records. Please use the 

allocation number 3131374764 and not any other allocation number as part of the deposit reference.

2.3.4 Prescribed fees for 2012 

Course code Full course fees payable on registration 

CSDB1DX Semester 1 R3500.00 

CSDB2D3 Semester 2 R3500.00 

CSIW1DT Semester 1 R3400.00 

CSIW1DT Semester 2 R3400.00 

CSTC1WW Semester 1 R2800.00 

CSTC1WW Semester 2 R2800.00 

CSTC1DB Semester 1 R3000.00 

CSTC1DB Semester 2 R3000.00 

CSNW1W8; CSNW2WA Year course R3600.00 

CSNW1DJ; CSNW2DL Year course R3800.00 

CSEC1D9 Semester 1 R3800.00 

CSEC1D9 Semester 2 R3800.00 

CSVB1Y8 Year course R3800.00 

CSVB1DG Semester 1 R3800.00 

CSVB1DG Semester 2 R3800.00 

CSJA1DP Year course R3800.00 

CSCP1DB Year course R3800.00 

CSPM1DR Semester 1 R3800.00 

CSPM1DR Semester 2 R3800.00 

CSIS1DF Semester 1 R3400.00 

CSIS1DF Semester 2 R3400.00 

CSDW1WS Semester 1 R3400.00 

CSDW1WS Semester 2 R3400.00 

CSRI1DM Semester 1 R3300.00 

CSRI1DM Semester 2 R3300.00 

CSSP1DH Semester 1 R3200.00 

CSSP1DH Semester 2 R3200.00 

CSSC1DT Year course R4400.00 

Please note the following: 

�� 

full course fees payable on registration. 

�� 

� �� 

�� 

� �� 

�� 

centre will be liable to immediately pay the foreign levy applicable. 

�� 

the change of address from foreign countries to South Africa. 

�� 

(student numbers for short learning programmes start with a ‘7’). This student number differs from 

the student number for the degree. 


31

32 

3 Examinations 

Registration can be done: 

�� 

�� 

in October/November. 

�� 

being written in May/June. 

�� 

being written in January/February of the next year. 

�� 

time clashes with another examination, the supplementary examination will lapse. 

�� 

fee is not paid the examination marks will not be released. The supplementary examination fee for 2012 

is R170.00. 

�� 

register again, but have to pay the full course fee again. 

Important 

�� 

do not clash. 

�� 

�� 

has a different qualification. 

3.1.1 Contact information department of examinations 

E-mail address: exams@unisa.ac.za 

3.1.2 Aegrotat and special exams 

An aegrotat or special examination may be granted only in terms of Rule G9 in the General Information and Rules. 

The specific study unit for which an aegrotat examination is requested, must be indicated in the application. 

Candidates must have obtained examination admission in respect of the relevant study unit. 

Aegrotat Examinations 

Each application for an aegrotat examination must be accompanied by a satisfactory medical certificate issued by 

a Medical Practitioner registered with the SA Medical and Dental Council. The medical certificate must specify the 

nature, the commencing date and the duration of the illness, and declare that for health reasons it was impossible 

or undesirable for the candidate to sit for the examination on the day(s) concerned 

�� 

You must ensure that the dates on your medical certificate correspond with your examination dates. Your student 

number must appear on all documents. 

Special Examinations 

�� 

the examination period.

How to apply 

Please write a letter containing your student number and study unit(s) concerned. 

Your application for aegrotat / special examinations must be accompanied by a medical certificate or other 

documentary evidence giving FULL details as to why the candidate was prevented from writing the examination. 

The prescribed examination fee must accompany the application. Applications must be submitted WITHIN 10 

DAYS of the date on which the examination was written to the following address. 

The Registrar (Academic) 

PO Box 392 

UNISA 

0003 

Or via e-mail: aegrotats@unisa.ac.za 

This application must be submitted not later than 10 days after the date on which you should have written the 

examination. Late or incomplete applications will not be considered. Examination fees are not refundable or 

transferable. 

No alternative dates or times can be arranged in cases where examination dates or times clash. 

3.1.3 Provisional examination dates 

The provisional examination dates are not available yet – you will find the examination dates for 2012 on the 

MyUnisa web page as from the beginning of December 2011. 


33

34 

4 List of Unisa official booksellers 

Adams & Co Website: www.adamsuniversitybooks.co.za 

341 West Str, 

DURBAN 

Tel: 0861 341341 

Fax: 031 3047308 

email: west@adamsbooks.co.za 

230 Church Str, 

PIETERMARITZBURG 

Tel: 033 3946830 

Fax: 033 3943096 

email: pmb@adamsbooks.co.za 

33 Victoria Street, 

DURBAN 

Tel 031 3194400 

Fax 031 3077356 

email: education@adamsbooks.co.za 

Shop 3, Nedbank Building, Heerengracht, 

CAPE TOWN 

Tel: 021 4212462 

Fax: 021 4182060 

e-mail: capecity@adamsbooks.co.za 

Musgrave Centre, Musgrave Road, 

DURBAN 

Tel 031 3194450 

Fax 031 2013735 

email: Musgrave@adamsbooks.co.za 

Armstrong Booksellers (New 2nd hand books) Website: www.armstrongs.co.za 

1st Floor, Pine Park Place, 

Cnr 1st Ave & 6th Street 

LINDEN 

Tel: 011 8886732/6129 

Fax: 011 8884429 

email: info@armstrongs.co.za 

Cnr 11th St & Louis Botha Ave, 

ORANGE GROVE 

Tel: 011 4851337 

Fax: 011 4851338 


Book Express Website: www.bookexpress.co.za 

70b Loch Ave, Parktown West, 

JOHANNESBURG 

Tel: 011 4828433 

Fax: 011 7268208 

email: info@bookexpress.co.za 

Juta & Co Website: www.jutaonline.co.za 

Shop 231, Lower level, Carleton Centre, 

JOHANNESBURG 

Tel: 011 3315140 

Fax: 011 331 5079 

email: jhbbooks@juta.co.za 

Shop 45, Shoprite Park Shopping Centre, 

PAROW 

Tel: 021 9306202 

Fax: 021 9307962 

email: pabooks@juta.co.za 

1st Floor Hatfield Plaza, 1122 Burnett St, 

HATFIELD 

Tel: 012 3625799 

Fax: 012 3625744 

email: ptabooks@juta.co.za 

Kalahari.net Website: www.kalahari.net Tel: 021 4688035 

Ground Floor, 1066 Building, 

Cnr Harrison & Kerk Street 

JOHANNESBURG 

Tel : 011 8360124 

Fax: 011 8342684 


a 

Ground Floor, Sunclare Building, 21 Dreyer 

St, Claremont, CAPE TOWN 

Tel : 021 6706680 

Fax: 021 6706795 

email: claremontbooks@juta.co.za

Protea Bookshop Website: www.proteabookshop.co.za 

1067 Burnett St, 

HATFIELD 

Tel: 012 3625663/4 

Fax: 012 3625685 

email: akademies@proteaboekhuis.co.za 

Tarentaal Centre, 

Cnr N4 & Kaapsehoepweg, 

NELSPRUIT 

Tel: 013 7413230 

Fax: 013 7413230 

email: proteanels@mweb.co.za 

Pro Visions Books Website: www.provisions.co.za 

37F Ordnance Road DURBAN 

Tel: 031 3372112 

Fax: 031 3684500 

email: info@provisions.co.za 

Van Schaik Bookstore Website: www.vanschaik.com 

Protea Hotel Building, Burnett Street, 

HATFIELD 

Tel: 012 3625701/5669/5698 

Fax: 012 3625673 

email: vshat@vanschaik.com 

Shop 10, K90 Centre, 

Cnr. K90 and North Rand Road, 

BOKSBURG 

Tel: 011 8262045 / 3850 Fax: 011 8263663 

email: vsboks@vanschaik.com 

Shop 3, Momentum House, Cnr. of Stalwart 

Simelane and Bram Fisher Streets, 

DURBAN 

Tel: 031 332-2009 / 2049 

Fax: 031 3322029 

email: vsdurban@vanschaik.com 

Parow Centre, Voortrekker Road, 

PAROW 

Tel: 021 9302480 

Fax: 021 9393767 

email: vsparow@vanschaik.com 

Sanlam Student Village, Nelson Mandela 

Metropolitan University, Summerstrand, 

PORT ELIZABETH 

Tel: 041 5833171 

Fax: 041 5832418 

email: vspe@vanschaik.com 

Shop 52, The Promenade, 

NELSPRUIT 

Tel: 013 7527623 / 7860 

Fax: 013 752-7659 

email: vsnel@vanschaik.com 

9 Park Road, Willows, 

BLOEMFONTEIN 

Tel: 051 4476685 

Fax: 051 4477837 

email: vsbloem@vanschaik.com 

Bergzictht Plaza, Andringa Street, 

STELLENBOSCH 

Tel: 021 8829101 

Fax: 021 8829110 

email: akademies@mweb.co.za 

Shop 1, 235 Church Street, 

PRETORIA 

Tel: 012 3212442 

Fax: 012 3257832 

email: vskerk@vanschaik.com 

North West University Grounds, Building Nr. 4, 

Hendrik van Eck Boulevard, 

VANDERBIJLPARK 

Tel: 016 9851144 

Fax: 016 9851126 

email: vsnwu@vanschaik.com 

University of KwaZulu-Natal, Golf Road, 

Scottsville, 

PIETERMARITZBURG 

Tel: 033 3869308/9 

Fax: 033 3869633 

email: Pietermaritzburg@vanschaik.com 

26 Main Road, 

RONDEBOSCH 

Tel: 021 6894112 

Fax: 021 6863404 

email: vsrbosch@vanschaik.com 

31B Caxton House, 35 Terminus Street, 

EAST LONDON 

Tel: 043 7225926/34 

Fax: 043 7226117 

email: vsel@vanschaik.com 

19 O R Thambo Avenue, 

EMALAHLENI 

Tel: 013 6902796 

Fax: 0880 136 902 978 

email: vswitbank@vanschaik.com 

Ou Williem Pescott, Room B.2, 

31 Scanlan Street, New Park, 

KIMBERLEY 

86 Steve Biko St, Bult, 

POTCHEFSTROOM 

Tel: 018 2971583/4 

Fax: 018 2973775 

Braamfontein Centre, Jorissen Street, 

BRAAMFONTEIN 

Tel: 011 3391711 

Fax: 011 3397267 

email: vsbraam@vanschaik.com 

Shop 242, Maponya Mall, 

SOWETO 

Tel: 011 9383460/3462 

Fax: 011 9383486 

email: Soweto@vanschaik.com 

KwaDlengezwa Campus, Library Building 

Basement, KwaDlengezwa Reserve, 

UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND 

Tel: 035 9026103 

Fax: 035 9026101 

email: vsunizul@vanschaik.com 

22 Long Street, Shop No 1, 

Cnr Strand & Long Street, 

CAPE TOWN 

Tel: 021 4180202 

Fax: 021 4180212 

capetown@vanschaik.com 

49B Schoeman Street, 

POLOKWANE 

Tel: 015 2959040 / 9090 / 9306 

Fax: 015 295-9099 

email: vspol@vanschaik.com 

Cachetpark Centre, Steve Biko Avenue, 

POTCHEFSTROOM 

Tel: 018 2948875 

Fax: 018 2944445 

email: vspotch@vanschaik.com 

University of Namibia, 

340 Mandume Ndemufayo Avenue, 

Pionierspark, 

Windhoek 

NAMIBIA 

Tel: +264 61 2063364 

Fax: +264 61 2063040 

email: vsunam@vanschaik.com 


35

South Africa – Gauteng 

Code Centre Code Centre Code Centre 

3407X Alberton 33065 Johannesburg (Ormonde) 33316 Randburg 

35130 Benoni 31011 Krugersdorp (Greek Church) 33405 Roodepoort (only students 

residing in Roodepoort) 

34010 Brakpan 41904 Krugersdorp (PP Church) 33502 Soweto 

38016 Bronkhorstspruit 34088 Nigel 34215 Springs (Hellenic Centre) 

31119 Carltonville 35998 Olifantsfontein 32115 Vanderbijlpark 

37125 Cullinan 36013 Pretoria (Hall C) 32581 Vereeniging 

33537 Daveyton 27006 Pretoria Heartfelt Arena 32956 Westonaria 

35114 Germiston 3102X Randfontein 30554 Witpoortjie 

83038 Hammanskraal 

South Africa – Mpumalanga 


39012 Amersfoort 38210 Groblersdal 40118 Nelspruit 

38237 Arabie 38334 Hendrina 39411 Piet Rietief 

46019 Balfour 40134 Kabokweni 43206 Praktisser (Burgersfort) 

40010 Barberton 40142 Ka Nyamazane 41157 Sabie 

46116 Bethal 38245 Kwa Mhlanga 38229 Siyabuswa 

39217 Carolina 41017 Lydenburg 40215 Skukuza 

46213 Delmas 40053 Malelane 46515 Standerton 

40150 Elukwatini 38318 Middelburg 43532 Steelpoort 

39314 Ermelo 41114 Mkhuhlu 39519 Volkrust 

46132 Evander 87041 Mlumati 38415 Witbank 

36 

5 Completion of registration form 

5.1 Codes that needed to be filled in on the registration form 

5.1 List of examination centres 

(For a complete list please consult the gegistration pages on the Unisa website: http://www.unisa.ac.za) 

If you are registered for a distance education or web-based course, you are referred to the lists below and 

requested, where possible, to select the examination centre NEAREST TO YOUR HOME. The list of approved 

examination centres has been subdivided as follows: 

(A) Republic of South Africa (B) Other countries in Africa 

(C) Overseas countries (D) Prisons and detention barracks 

The CODE and CENTRE of the examination centre of your choice must be entered on the registration form (Exam 

centre of preference). The new code and examination centre must also be given if, during the year, you request that 

your examination centre be changed. 

Please note: You can change the examination centre until the end of March for exams written in May/June and 

until the end of August for exams written in October/November. If you change your examination centre to overseas 

you will also have to pay the levy for foreign countries. 

Please note That you may later be requested by the University to write your examination(s) at a centre other than 

that of your choice, but only if the University should find it necessary for you to do so for specific reasons.

Examination centre codes 

South Africa – North West 


3701X Brits 17213 Mafikeng 83062 Soshanguve 

44113 Christiana 74829 Mogwase 43532 Steelpoort 

44318 Delareyville 45055 Orkney 17426 Taung College 

17248 Fochville 4511X Potchefstroom 44717 Ventersdorp 

45012 Klerksdorp 37214 Rustenburg 17418 Vryburg 

37206 Lehurutshe 83070 Saulspoort 44830 Wolmaranstad 

44512 Lichtenburg 4461X Schweizer Reneke 37133 Zeerust 

South Africa – Limpopo 


41181 Acornhoek 42013 Letaba (Tivumbeni) 38377 Mpudulle 

43419 Bela Bela 43222 Limburg 60232 Penge 

60119 Bopedi-Bapedi 43516 Lephalale (Ellisras) 42072 Phalaborwa 

4220X Ga Kgapane 43311 Makhado (Louis Trichardt) 43117 Polokwane (Pietersburg) 

63010 Giyani 4301X Messina (Musina) 4315X Senwabarwana (Bochum) 

46655 Groothoek Hospital 43575 Modimolle (Nylstroom) 43354 Soekmekaar 

70130 Hoedspruit 43265 Modjadji 37419 Thabazimbi 

43184 Jane Furse Hospital 43214 Mokopane (Potgietersrus) 70114 Thohoyandou 

43168 Lebowakgomo 43257 Mookgopong (Naboomspruit) 

South Africa – Free State 


52019 Bethlehem 51314 Ladybrand 4721X Theunissen 

55018 Bloemfontein 50512 Lindley 49212 Viljoenskroon 

49018 Bothaville 48011 Odendaalsrus 48119 Virginia 

47015 Bultfontein 49115 Parys 5223X Vrede 

5111X Ficksburg 5030X Petrus Steyn 48216 Welkom 

50016 Frankfort 50717 Reitz 54011 Wepener 

50113 Heilbron 57010 Sasolburg 55514 Winburg 

52116 Harrismith 50814 Senekal 58017 Witsieshoek 

55050 Jan Kempdorp 53031 Springfontein 54119 Zastron 

56413 Koffiefontein 13110 Steynsburg 

50415 Kroonstad 55336 Thaba Nchu 


37


South Africa – KwaZulu-Natal 


South Africa – Eastern Cape 


09032 Aberdeen 20079 Fort Beaufort 23035 Matatiele 

21016 Adelaide 69604 Goedemoed 12513 Middelberg 

19739 Alexandria 12211 Graaff Reinet 8233 Mthatha 

21210 Aliwal North 18015 Grahamstown 1821X Port Alfred 

21318 Barkly East 82155 Idutywa 09016 Port Elizabeth 

21113 Burgersdorp 11118 Jansenville 20303 Port Elizabeth (Walmer) 

82031 Butterworth 08214 Jeffreys Bay 22314 Queenstown 

21512 Cathcart 08311 Joubertina 13013 Somerset East 

12114 Cradock 19011 King Williams Town 11215 Steytlerville 

22810 Dordrecht 09040 Kirkwood 20087 Ugie 

2001X East London 8221X Lady Frere 09113 Uitenhage 

2161X Elliot 82171 Lusikisiki 11312 Willowmore 

82112 Engcobo 2211X Maclear 

South Africa – Northern Cape 


7764X Alexander Bay 16314 Hopetown 17310 Postmasburg 

0510X Brandvlei 17078 Kakamas 15210 Prieska 

10219 Carnarvon 17159 Kathu 12912 Richmond 

10111 Calvinia 16411 Kimberley 01015 Springbok 

12017 Colesberg 01031 Kleinsee 10618 Sutherland 

14117 De Aar 17116 Kuruman 17019 Upington 

16217 Douglas 00132 Lime Acres 1415X Victoria West 

00957 Garies 1513X Pofadder 10154 Williston 

1611X Hartswater 00930 Port Nolloth 

38 

26514 Balgowan 26034 Illovo Beach 25313 Richmond 

3021X Dundee 25119 Ixopo 28010 Stanger 

28207 Durban (DLI Hall) 03116 Kokstad (DR Church) 24015 Tongaat 

27138 Durban (Hellenic Centre) 26417 Ladysmith 75116 Ulundi 

27707 Durban Jewish Club 75833 Mkuze 25410 Umzinto 

26018 Durban (Regional office) 30414 Newcastle 26719 Underberg 

29238 Empangeni 27316 Pietermaritzburg 30449 Utrecht 

29017 Eshowe 39438 Pongola 30813 Vryheid 

26212 Estcourt 25216 Port Shepstone 25518 Wild Coast Sun 

27413 Greytown 29211 Richards Bay


South Africa – Western Cape 


00140 Athlone 05312 Hermanus 10510 Prince Albert 

10014 Beaufort West 07110 Knysna 0541X Riversdale 

05010 Bredasdorp 06114 Ladismith 04316 Robertson 

05118 Caledon 10413 Laingsburg 0443X Somerset West 

00116 Cape Town (Parow) 03115 Malmesbury (DR Church) 59005 Stellenbosch 

04014 Ceres 00108 Milnerton 02658 Strand 

01937 Citrusdal 02208 Moorreesburg 05517 Swellendam 

01910 Clanwilliam 0801X Mossel Bay 04952 Touwsriver 

07013 George 06211 Oudtshoorn 08419 Uniondale 

00051 Goodwood N1 City 04219 Paarl 0331X Vredenburg 

00701 Grassy Park 03212 Piketberg 02119 Vredendal 

6985X Helderstroom 01740 Porterville 0491X Worcester 

Other countries in Africa 


ALGERIA LESOTHO NIGERIA 

99740 Algiers 86010 Maseru 85138 Lagos 

ANGOLA MALAWI RWANDA 

8400X Luanda 90026 Blantyre 98825 Kigali 

BOTSWANA 8803X Lilongwe SENEGAL 

88706 Dukwi Refugee Camp, Sowa Town MALI 8512X Dakar 

00906 Francistown 99309 Bamako SIERRA LEONE 

85014 Gaborone MOZAMBIQUE 99538 Freetown 

85049 Jwaneng 9997X Maputo SUDAN 

85030 Lobatse MAROCCO 89419 Khartoum 

99724 Maun 90603 Rabat SWAZILAND 

BURUNDI NAMIBIA 8705X Matsapha 

99104 Bujumbura 77119 Gobabis 87092 Big Bend 

CAMEROON 77313 Karasburg TANZANIA 

91758 Yaounde 79219 Katima-Mulilo 91235 Dar es Salaam 

CONGO (DRC) 77518 Keetmanshoop UGANDA 

90905 Kinshasa 8929X Khorixas 91480 Kampala 

EGYPT 77615 Luderitz ZAMBIA 

91103 Cairo 7781X Mariental 88986 Kitwe 

ETHIOPIA 77917 Okahandja 8896X Livingstone 

87106 Addis Ababa 77658 Oranjemund 88951 Lusaka 

EQUATORIAL GUINEA 79014 Oshakati/Ongwediva ZIMBABWE 

89486 Malabo 78115 Otjiwarongo 84298 Harare 

GABON 78212 Outjo 84018 Bulawayo 

9112X Libreville 77674 Rosh Pinah 

GHANA 79111 Rundu 

85111 Accra 79359 Swakopmund 

KENYA 78514 Tsumeb 

90921 Nairobi (Kenya College of Accountancy) 78433 Walvis Bay 

89311 Nairobi (Inoorero University) 78719 Windhoek 

85189 Egerton University 


39


Countries outside of Africa 


ARAB EMIRATES (UNITED) IRAN 

99856 Abu Dhabi 9076X Tehran 

98760 Dubai CHILE IRELAND 

ARGENTINA 90891 Santiago 91448 Dublin 

90077 Buenos Aires CHINA ISRAEL 

AUSTRALIA 90700 Beijing 90778 Tel Aviv 

91308 Adelaide 91367 Shanghai ITALY 

91030 Brisbane CHINA - TAIWAN 9045X Milan 

90158 Canberra 90735 Taipei 90638 Rome 

90441 Melbourne CUBA JAPAN 

9059X Perth 98957 Havana 90794 Tokyo 

90727 Sydney CYPRUS JORDAN 

AUSTRIA 90786 Nicosia 91251 Amman 

90816 Vienna DENMARK KAZAKHSTAN 

BAHRAIN (PERSIAN GULF) 9031X Copenhagen 99171 Astana 

99937 Manamah FINLAND KOREA 

BELGIUM 90271 Helsinki 90751 Seoul 

90131 Brussels FRANCE KUWAIT 

BERMUDA 90573 Paris 91464 Kuwait 

98868 Bermuda GERMANY MADAGASCAR 

BRAZIL 91065 Berlin 91359 Antananarivo 

90115 Brasilia 90506 Frankfurt MALAYSIA 

BULGARIA 90093 Köln 91146 Kuala Lumpur 

91170 Sofia 90492 Munich MAURITIUS 

CANADA GREECE 90654 Reduit 

90522 Calgary, Alberta 90018 Athens 91162 Rodrigues Island 

92568 Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island HONG KONG MEXICO 

92479 Halifax, Nova Schotia 90298 Hong kong 90069 Mexico City 

93343 Happy Valley, Goose Bay, NL HUNGARY NETHERLANDS 

99155 Kingston, Jamaica 90808 Budapst 90190 The Hague 

92630 Montreal (Quebec) ICELAND 

90557 Ottawa 90107 Reykjavik 

92681 Regina, Saskatchewan INDIA 

99767 Saskatoon 99872 Mumbay 

91014 Toronto INDONESIA 

90646 Vancouver 99112 Jakarta 

92649 Victoria, British Columbia 99910 New Delhi 

91456 Winnipeg, Manitoba 

94544 Yukon 

98841 Cayman Islands 

40


Countries outside of Africa 


NEW ZEALAND SEYCHELLES USA 

90867 Auckland 99457 Mahe 92444 Anchorage, Alaska 

90875 Dunedin SINGAPORE 93149 Atlanta, Georgia 

90859 Wellington 90085 Singapore 92452 Beaverton, Oregon 

91804 Christchurch SPAIN 92525 Bentonville Arkansas 

NORWAY 90417 Madrid 90174 Chicago 

9014X Oslo SWEDEN 94552 Daly City, San Francisco 

OMAN 90719 Stockholm 93211 Delaware, Newark 

9918X Muscat SWEDEN 93378 Denver City, Colorado, Colosado 

PAKISTAN 90719 Stockholm 92606 Emporia, Kansas 

90344 Islamabad SWITZERLAND 92509 Fresno, California 

PERU 92657 Greenville, Ohio 

92029 Lima 90212 Geneva 93386 Idano, Boise 

PHILIPPINES THAILAND 92622 Jackson, Mississippi 

92290 Manila 91022 Bangkok 92460 Lawton, Oklahoma 

POLAND TURKEY 90972 Los Angeles 

9093X Warsaw 89435 Ankara 92517 Menomonie, Wisconsin 

PORTUGAL 91499 Istanbul 92614 Tennessee, Knoxville 

90379 Lisbon UKRAINE 90530 New York 

QATAR 99864 Kiev 92592 Norfolk, Virginia 

98698 Doha UNITED ARAB 

EMIRATES 

92533 Orlando, Florida 

RUSSIAN FEDERATION 99856 Abu Dhabi 9269X Piscataway, New Jersey 

99880 Moscow 98760 Dubai 92576 Salt Lake City, Utah 

SAUDI ARABIA UNITED KINGDOM 92495 San Diego, California 

99953 Jeddah 90395 London 9336X St Louis, Missouri 

99996 Riyadh 9255X Victoria, Texas 

90832 Washington DC 

VENEZUELA 

98930 Caracas 

VIETNAM 

89427 Hanoi 


41

Other application form codes 

5.1.2 Physical disability type codes 

Please note that Code 02 and 03 Disabilities cannot register for the short learning programmes offered by the 

Centre for Software Engineering. 

42 

CODE DISABILITY CODE DISABILITY 

15 Cardiovascular diseases, such as heart 

diseases and blood pressure 

21 Multiple disabilities 

09 Cerebral palsied 13 Muscular/skeletal/joint/limb deficiencies/diseases, such as polio 

and muscular dystrophy 

08 Communication and speech problems, 

such as stuttering 

06 Deaf 10 Paraplegic 

19 Diabetes 11 Quadriplegic 

14 Other neurological diseases, such as multiple sclerosis 

22 Disabilities not mentioned 20 Serious chronic diseases 

07 Dyslexia and other similar learning disabilities 17 Stroke/brain disorders 

12 Epilepsy 02 Visually impaired: blind 

05 Hearing disability: study material on audio 

cassette should be transcribed 

03 Visually impaired: not blind. Find it difficult to read printed text. 

Cannot study through reading. Need help, such as audio cassettes, 

enlarged print, computer discs for computers with voice synthesizers 

16 Kidney and blood deficiencies 04 Visually impaired: not blind. Can study through reading. Do not 

need study material on audio cassette 

18 Mental health problems/mental disorders/ 

phobias/chemical imbalances 

Prisons and detention barracks 

23 Wheelchair 

IMPORTANT 

Centres at prisons and detention barracks are ONLY for prisoners, and NOT for the staff of the prison or for other students. 

CODE CENTRE CODE CENTRE 

04006 Allandale (Paarl) 26069 Durban (Female) 

43397 Atteridgeville 43028 Dwarsrivier 

4007X Barberton 20028 East London (Medium C) 

3603X Baviaanspoort 42978 Ebongweni C-Max (Kokstad) 

46124 Bethal 30430 Ekuseni (Youth Development Centre) 

34053 Boksburg 33022 Johannesburg (Project 2) (Female) 

04979 Brandvlei Maximum 3925X Ermelo 

05525 Buffeljags Prison 2905X Eshowe 

82406 Butterworth 43036 Estcourt 

14125 De Aar 23507 Fort Beaufort 

36102 Devon 85022 Gaborone 

16373 Douglas 42943 George 

04235 Drakenstein (Medium B) 30252 Glencoe 

26050 Durban (Male) 2127X Goedemoed

Prisons and detention barracks (please refer to question 17 on the Unisa application form) 

CODE CENTRE CODE CENTRE 

09121 Goodwood 02607 Oudtshoorn 

18031 Grahamstown 17256 Parys 

32131 Groenpunt (Vereeniging) 27324 Pietermaritzburg 

77224 Grootfontein 00310 Pollsmoor Maximum 

55034 Grootvlei 43125 Polokwane 

52124 Harrismith 45136 Potchefstroom 

84301 Harare 34037 Modderbee 

77828 Hardap (Mariental, Namibia) 42986 Mogwase 

46329 Heidelberg 82244 Mount Fletcher 

05150 Helderstroom 82260 Mount Frere 

05142 Helderstroom Maximum 3083X Ncome 

33030 Johannesburg (Project 3) (Diepkloof) 40126 Nelspruit 

33049 Johannesburg (Medium A) 34150 Nigel 

33154 Johannesburg (Medium B) 43060 Obiqua Prison, Tulbach 

1642X Kimberley 42994 Port Elizabeth (Female) 

19038 King William’s Town 36072 Pretoria Local 

45039 Klerksdorp 36048 Pretoria Maximum 

23000 Kokstad (Medium) 36056 Pretoria Central 

50474 Kroonstad 60097 Pretoria (Female) 

31062 Krugersdorp 89605 Prince Albert 

16993 Kuruman 43079 Qalakabusha (Empangeni) 

42935 Kutama-Sinthumule Max (Lephalale) 1723X Rooigrond 

26441 Ladysmith (KwaZulu-Natal) 37400 Rustenburg 

3214X Leeuhof (Vereeniging) 5710X Sasolburg 

33111 Leeuwkop (Medium A) 43303 Sekhukhuni 

3312X Leeuwkop (Medium B) 5092X Senekal 

33138 Leeuwkop (Medium C) 2760X Sevontein 

33146 Leeuwkop Maximum 09024 St Albans Maximum 

44520 Lichtenburg 46523 Standerton 

37079 Losperfontein (Brits) 78743 Swakopmund 

4332X Louis Trichardt 70122 Thohoyandou 

42951 Lusikisiki 82376 Mthatha 

22527 Mafikeng 25402 Umzinto 

03158 Malmesbury (New Prison) 17035 Upington (Male) 

55026 Mangaung Maximum 01023 Voorberg 

43109 Mauritius 29009 Waterval-Utrecht 

20001 Mdantsane 04855 Wellington 

71625 Middledrift 78735 Windhoek Central 

12556 Middelburg (Eastern Cape) 38423 Witbank 

38296 Middelburg (Mpumalanga) 04995 Worcester 

83097 Odi/Mabopane 38156 Zonderwater B 


43

Home language 

44 

CODE HOME LANGUAGE CODE HOME LANGUAGE 

A Afrikaans SH Shona 

B Afrikaans/English SS Southern Sotho 

E English SP Spanish 

F French SW Swati 

D German TS Tsonga/Shangaan 

GR Greek TW Tswana 

HE Hebrew VE Venda 

IT Italian XH Xhosa 

NB Ndebele ZU Zulu 

ND Ndonga OA Other African languages 

NS Northern Sotho OF Other foreign languages 

PO Portuguese 

Population groups 

CODE POPULATION GROUP CODE POPULATION GROUP 

300X African 4006 Indian 

2003 Coloured 1007 White/Chinese 

9008 Other/Foreign National 

Occupation 

CODE OCCUPATION CODE OCCUPATION 

01015 Accountant/auditor 15121 Cook 

1334X Admin/spec secretaries 05002 Craftsman or related worker 

12424 Administration professional 12653 Creative/performing artist 

16128 Animal producers 12521 Database/network 

01023 Architect/quantity surveyor 19119 Domestic/hotel/office cleaner 

1821X Assemblers 17418 Electrical equipment installer/repairer 

17221 Blacksmiths/toolmakers 17426 Electronics/telecoms installer 

17124 Building finishers 12157 Electrotechnology engineer 

17116 Building frame trade work 0104X Engineer 

15156 Building/housekeeping superv 01228 Engineering/science technician 

13331 Business services agents 10006 Farm labourer/farm foreman 

18325 Car/Van/motorcycle driver 01058 Farm management advisor 

18139 Chemical/photographic operator 09008 Farmer/farm manager 

15318 Child care workers/teacher aid 12416 Finance professionals 

11045 Citizen force member 13315 Financial 

04006 Clerical or related worker 11029 Fireman 

14222 Client information workers 16225 Fishery workers/hunters/trap 

10111 Commissioned officer 19410 Food preparation assistants 

01031 Computer specialist 17515 Food related trade

Occupation 


18163 Food/related machine operator 1432X Material-recording/transport 15245 Other sales workers 

01066 Forestor/conservationist 01104 Mathematician 11436 Other service manager 

13021 Full-time student (elsewhere) 01147 Medical doctor/dentist 1818X Other stationary plant operator 

13013 Full-time student at Unisa 13218 Medical/pharmaceutical 

technician 

12351 Other teaching professional 

17531 Garment/related trades work 18120 Metal proc/finishing operator 17132 Paint/building structure cleaner 

15148 Hairdressers/beauticians 19313 Mining/construction labourer 12246 Paramedical practitioners 

17310 Handicraft workers 13129 Mining/constructrction 

supervisor 

11053 Permanent force member 

01163 Health technologist 18112 Mining/mineral plant operator 15326 Personal care health service 

18333 Heavy truck and bus drivers 16136 Mixed crop/animal producer 01139 Personnel officer 

01074 Home management advisor 18341 Mobile plant operators 11037 Police officer/detective 

1141X Hotel, restaurant manager 11061 National service trainee 12343 Primary school teacher 

12009 Housewife 10219 Non-commissioned officers 17329 Printing trades workers 

1351X 

ICT operator/User support 

technician 

30414 Not economically active 11010 Prison service worker 

11339 ICT service manager 14311 Numerical clerks 13137 Process control technicians 

01082 Jurist 01155 Nurses/dieticians 11347 Professional service manager 

14133 Keyboard operator 13226 

Nursing/midwifery assistant 

professional 

1107X Protection service (other) 

3021X Labour-disabled people 14001 Occupation not classified 19615 Refuse workers 

08001 Labourer (except farm) 17000 Occupation unknown 13358 Regulatory government 

19399 Labourer/mining/construction 07005 Operative (transport) 01171 Religious worker 

01201 Lecturer/professor 06009 Operator (except transport) 01260 Research worker not classified 

11118 Legislator/senior official 01120 Ops research/systems analyst 11428 Retail/wholesale trade manager 

01090 Librarian/archivist 10316 

Other armed forces 

occupations 

16004 Retired 

13145 Life science technician 14419 Other clerical support work 18147 Rubber/plastic/paper operator 

12130 Life sciences professional 1754X Other craft and related work 13323 Sales and purchasing agents 

02003 Manager/administrator 13250 

Other health associate 

professional 

0300X Sales worker 

11320 

Manufacturing/mining/ 

construction manager 

12262 Other health professional 12432 Sales/marketing/PR 

19321 Manufacturing labourer 15164 Other personal services work 0121X Secondary education teacher 

1611X Market gardeners/crop grower 


45

46 

Occupation 


14125 Secretary (general) 13528 Telecoms/broadcasting technician 

11088 Service worker (other) 14214 Teller/related clerk 

17213 Sheet/structural metal worker 18155 Textile/furniture/leather machine operator 

1835X Ships' deck crews/related 12238 Traditional/complementary medicine 

15229 Shop salesperson 13234 Traditional medical professional 

0118X Social scientist 1933X Transport and storage labour 

01198 Social/recreation worker 15113 Travel attendant/conductor/guide 

13420 Sports and fitness worker 15008 Unemployed 

15237 Store/market sales person 19127 Vehicle/window/laundry cleaner 

19526 Street vendor (excluding food) 12254 Veterinarian 

19518 Street/related service worker 13242 Veterinary technician/asstistant. 

16349 Subs fishers/hunters/trapper 01244 Vocational counsellor 

16314 Subsistence crop farmers 12327 Vocational education teacher 

16322 Subsistence livestock farmer 1513X Waiter/bartender 

16330 Subsistence mixed crop farmer 18171 Wood/paper plant operator 

01279 Technical worker (other) 17523 Wood treater/cabinet maker 

01236 Technician (other) 01252 Writer/artist/musician 

Economic sector 

CODE ECONOMIC SECTOR CODE ECONOMIC SECTOR 

01007 Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 04006 Manufacturing 

08001 Business and Repair Services 02003 Mining 

0300X Construction 09008 

11215 Education – Primary or Preprimary 11401 

11223 Education – Secondary 11509 

11231 Education – Tertiary 05002 

Personal Services, including hotel and household 

services 

Professional and related services 

NOT listed elsewhere 

Public Administration – Public Service, Provincial 

Administration, City Councils, Municipalities, etc 

Transportation, Communication and other Public 

Utilities 

10006 Entertainment and Recreational Services 11304 Welfare and non-profit membership organizations 

07005 Finance, Insurance and Real Estate 06009 Wholesale and Retail Trade 

1110X Hospital and Health Services 11606 

Previous year activity 

NOT APPLICABLE (any sector not mentioned above, 

eg housewives, pensioners, unemployed, etc) 

CODE PREVIOUS YEAR ACTIVITY CODE PREVIOUS YEAR ACTIVITY 

08 Enrolled in a foreign post – secondary institution 02 Technikon student 

03 Higher Education College student 07 Unemployed 

98 Other activity 01 University student 

05 Secondary school student 99 Unknown activity 

04 Technical College student 06 Working in labour force

Nationality 

Select your country of nationality from the under mentioned list and enter the corresponding code on your registration form. 

CODE COUNTRY CODE COUNTRY CODE COUNTRY CODE COUNTRY CODE COUNTRY 

1007 Algeria 1988 Senegal 1937 Mali 2941 Venezuela 5061 Fiji 

1015 South Africa 2003 Cuba 3204 Iran 295X Virgin Islands (British) 507X French Polynesia 

1112 Ivory Coast 2011 Argentina 3212 Iraq 2968 Virgin Islands (US) 5088 Guam 

1120 Namibia 202X Brazil 3220 Kazakhstan 3018 Israel 5096 Kiribati 

1139 Botswana 2038 Bolivia 3239 Jordan 3026 Armenia 510X Mariana Islands 

1147 Lesotho 2046 Chile 3247 Kuwait 3034 Azerbaijan 5118 Marshall Islands 

1155 Swaziland 2054 Colombia 3255 Kyrgyzstan 3042 Bahrain 5126 Micronesia 

1163 Zambia 2062 Dominica 3263 Lagos 3050 Georgia 5134 Nauru 

1171 Zimbabwe 2070 Dominican Republic 3271 Lebanon 3077 India 5142 New Caledonia 

118X Malawi 2089 Ecuador 328X Macau 3085 Indonesia 5150 Norfolk Island 

1198 Mauritius 2119 Anguilla 3301 Maldives 3107 Hong Kong 5169 Palau 

1201 Mozambique 2127 Antigua and Barbuda 3409 Mongolia 3123 Taiwan 5177 

Papua New 

Guinea 

121X Kenya 2135 Aruba 3506 Nepal 3131 Japan 5185 Solomon Islands 

1228 Zaire 2143 Bahamas 3514 Oman 314X Malaysia 4243 Estonia 

1236 Tanzania 2151 Barbados 3522 Pakistan 3158 Bangladesh 4251 Faroe Islands 

1244 Madagascar 216X Belize 3530 Philippines 3166 Brunei 426X Finland 

1252 Seychelles 2178 Bermuda 3549 Qatar 3174 Cambodia 4286 Gibraltar 

1260 Reunion 2186 Cayman Islands 3557 Russia 3182 China 4294 Guernsey 

1279 Angola 2194 Costa Rica 3565 Saudi Arabia 4146 Andorra 4340 Vatican City 

1287 Uganda 2208 USA 3573 Singapore 4154 Belarus 4359 Yugoslavia 

1295 Burundi 2216 Canada 3581 South Korea 4162 Bosnia 4405 Hungary 

1317 Comores 2232 Guyana 359X Sri Lanka 4170 Bulgaria 4448 Turkey 

1341 Congo 2240 El Salvador 3603 Syria 4189 Croatia 4456 Ukraine 

135X Gabon 2259 Greenland 3611 Tajikistan 4200 San Marino 4502 Iceland 

1384 Liberia 2267 Grenada 362X Thailand 4219 Slovakia 4529 Jersey 

1392 Rwanda 2275 Guadelope 3638 Turkmenistan 4227 Czech Republic 4537 Latvia 

1406 Benin 2283 Guatemala 3646 

United Arab 

Emirates 

4235 Denmark 4545 Liechtenstein 

1414 Burkina Faso 2291 Haiti 3654 Uzbekistan 4014 Austria 4553 Lithuania 

1422 Cameroon 2305 French Guiana 3662 Vietnam 4022 Belgium 4561 Luxemborg 

1430 Cape Verde 2402 Honduras 3670 Yemen 4030 France 457X Macedonia 

1449 

Central African 

Republic 

250X Jamaica 4006 Albania 4049 Greece 4588 Malta 

1457 Chad 2518 Martinique 2550 Nicaragua 4057 Ireland 4596 Moldova 

1465 Djibouti 2526 Mexico 2569 Panama 4065 Italy 460X Monaco 

1473 Egypt 2534 Montserrat 2577 Paraguay 4073 Netherlands 4707 Norway 

1481 Equatorial Guinea 2542 Netherlands Antilles 2585 Peru 4081 Portugal 4804 Poland 

149X Eritrea 1538 Sierra Leone 2593 Puerto Rico 409X Spain 4901 Romania 

1503 Ethiopia 1546 Tunisia 2607 Saint Lucia 4103 Switzerland 4995 Slovenia 

1511 Sudan 1562 Western Sahara 2704 Saint Vincent 4111 United Kingdom 5193 Tongo 

152X Togo 1600 Gambia 2801 St Kitts and Nevis 412X Germany 5207 Tuvalu 

1945 Mauritania 1708 Ghana 2909 Suriname 4138 Cyprus 5215 Vanuatu 

1953 Morocco 1805 Guinea 2917 Trinidad and Tobago 5010 Australia 5223 Wallis and Futuna 

1961 Niger 1902 Guinea-Bissau 2925 Turks and Caicos 

Short Learning Programmes @ Unisa 2012 47 

5029 New Zealand 5231 Western Samoa 

197X Nigeria 1929 Libya 2933 Uruguay 5053 Cook Islands 9997 No Information

48 

5.1.10 Course name, qualification code and course codes for the shot 

courses offered by the centre for Software Engineering 

Account classification: CS 

Account Type: 9261 

Allocation number: 3131374764 

Course name Course Option 

Database Design Correspondence course 

First semester course 

Database Implementation Correspondence course 

Second semester course 

Introduction to Internet and 

Web Design 

Designing & Implementing 

Telecommunication 

Networks 

Computer Networks 

Information Technology in 

Electronic-Commerce 

Introduction to Visual Basic 

.NET Programming 

Introduction to JAVA 

Programming 

Web-based course 

Semester course 



Correspondence course 



Year course 


Year course 




Year course 




Year course 

C++ Programming Correspondence course 

Year course 

Applied Project Management 

in an Information Technology 

Environment 

Introduction to Information 

Security 

Developing Web Applications 

with PHP 

Introduction to Information 

Technology Based Supply 

Chain Management 

Research in Informatics in 

Practice 

Strategic Information Systems 

Planning in Practice 







Qualification 

Code 

Course Code 

Course 

Fee 

70041 CSDB1DX R3500.00 

7554X CSDB2D3 R3500.00 

70076 CSIW1DT R3400.00 

70157 CSTC1WW R2800.00 

70157 CSTC1DB R3000.00 

70025 CSNW1W8 (Module 1); 

CSNW2WA (Module 2) 

70025 CSNW1DJ (Module 1); 

CSNW2DL (Module 2) 

R3600.00 

R3800.00 

70483 CSEC1D9 R3800.00 

70122 CSVB1Y8 R3800.00 

70122 CSVB1DG R3800.00 

70602 CSJA1DP R3800.00 

70181 CSCP1DB R3800.00 

70467 CSPM1DR R3800.00 

70610 CSIS1DF R3400.00 

72095 CSDW1WS R3400.00 

Year course 75957 CSSC1DT R4400.00 

Semester course 75558 CSRI1DM R3300.00 

Semester course 75566 CSSP1DH R3200.00

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Improtant information to note: 

Unisa is a public higher education institution established in terms of the Higher Education Act (101/1997), and 

does not have or require a provider registration number at the Department of Education or SAQA. 

Short learning programmes at UNISA are approved by the Executive Committee of Senate and offered by virtue of 

the Institutional Statute of the University of South Africa. UNISA’s short learning programmes are not registered 

with SAQA. However, in order to place the contents of a short learning programme in perspective, the outcomes 

are indicated in relation to the equivalency of the number of National Qualifications Framework (NQF) credits and 

the level of the specific short learning programme in UNISA’s view. 

The short learning programmes do not require the same entrance qualifications as usual UNISA degree 

programmes. The minimum requirement is a matric, Standard 10 or Grade 12 certificate. For this reason no SLP 

course will count as credit towards any formal qualification (e.g. a degree). 

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For courses starting in February: 1 December until 15 January 

For courses starting in July: 1 May until 15 June 

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For courses starting in February: 15 February 

For courses starting in July: 15 July 

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online registration for short learning programmes. Do not use your degree/diploma student number to 

register for the short courses. 

No cash or cheques will be accepted at any of the offices of the University. Cash can, however, still be 

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the rules and regulations of the Centre for Software Engineering and UNISA specified in this brochure 

and on Unisa’S website. 

Financial aid: 

You may contact EDULOAN at 0860 55 55 44 or sms EDU to 32150 or visit www.eduloan.co.za 

Eduloan offices at Unisa: 

Unisa Florida 

Block F, Ground Floor Room 013, Corner Christiaan de Wet & Pioneer Street, Florida 

Unisa Pretoria 

Sunnyside campus, Walker Street, Hall B

Notes 


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Centre for Software Engineering - Unisa

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