11.02.2013 Views

1997 QUT Handbook

1997 QUT Handbook

1997 QUT Handbook

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Courses: CN32<br />

Credit Points: 8 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNB717 ELECTIVE 1<br />

The student should choose an elective to expand and develop<br />

their knowledge or learning in an area of relevance to their<br />

academic program. The elective may be drawn from any part<br />

of <strong>QUT</strong> and the approval of the Course Coordinator must be<br />

obtained prior to enrolment.<br />

Courses: CN32 Prerequisites: Completion of year one<br />

Credit Points: 8 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNB718 ELECTIVE 2<br />

See CNB717 Elective 1<br />

Courses: CN32 Prerequisites: Completion of year two<br />

Credit Points: 8 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNN441 DISSERTATION<br />

See CNN442.<br />

Courses: CN77 Credit Points: 48<br />

■ CNN442 DISSERTATION<br />

The dissertation may be of a research or investigative nature<br />

on any approved area related to project management or property<br />

development. Suitable topics will be discussed and arranged<br />

with students each year. Each student will need to negotiate<br />

a suitable topic with a supervisor and will be examined<br />

by means of a dissertation by that supervisor and the unit<br />

moderator. Incorporates IFN001 Advanced Information Retrieval<br />

Skills which must be taken.<br />

Courses: CN77 Credit Points: 48<br />

■ CNP400 MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLOGY<br />

Introduces key concepts in management of technology and<br />

shows how these can be implemented. Furthers the understanding<br />

of the role of technology and its efficient management to<br />

build and maintain a competitive edge in business. Management<br />

of technology links engineering, science and management<br />

principles to identify, choose and implement the most effective<br />

means of attaining compatibility between internal skills and<br />

resources of an organisation and its competitive, economic and<br />

social environment. Course covers: technology and competitive<br />

advantage, technological trends and forecasting, acquisition<br />

of technology, and managing the technical function.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP401 MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLOGY FOR<br />

COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE<br />

Introduces key concepts in management of technology and<br />

shows how these can be implemented. Furthers the understanding<br />

of the role of technology an its efficient management to<br />

build and maintain a competitive edge in business. Management<br />

of technology links engineering, science and management<br />

principles to identify, choose and implement the most effective<br />

means of attaining compatibility between internal skills and<br />

resources of an organisation and its competitive, economic and<br />

social environment. Course covers technology and competitive<br />

advantage, technological trends and forecasting, acquisition o<br />

technology and managing the technical function. Advanced use<br />

of industry case studies and assignments.<br />

Courses: BS81<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 2.5 per week<br />

■ CNP402 PRINCIPLES OF VALUATION<br />

Basic concepts and principles of real property value. Definitions<br />

of value. Process and methods used in property valuation.<br />

Ethics factors influencing accuracy of valuations. The<br />

comparative approach. Valuations of vacant land and residential<br />

property. Valuation inspection and reports. Practical valuation<br />

assignments. Summation. Investment valuation; rental<br />

value, outgoings.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP403 PROPERTY MAINTENANCE & ASSET<br />

MANAGEMENT<br />

Technological, legal and financial factors in property maintenance,<br />

including taxation issues; the nature and importance<br />

654<br />

of building maintenance: concept of building maintenance,<br />

liability for defects; capital, maintenance and running costs;<br />

quality control; government policy; planning of maintenance<br />

including inspections, long and short term; maintenance policies,<br />

cycles and profits, maintenance audits, maintenance<br />

manuals; building stock age and conditions, statistics; maintenance<br />

standards: application, attitude, quality control, responsibility;<br />

statutory requirements: Building Act, defective<br />

premises, Factories Act, fire precautions, health and safety;<br />

cost control: estimates and budgets, performance measures;<br />

life cycle costing.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP404 ADVANCED LAND DEVELOPMENT<br />

The structure, operation and control of the land development<br />

industry including the politico-economic framework; land use<br />

plans and approval mechanisms of subdivisible land; financial<br />

aspect of development projects, trends and prospects in<br />

the housing development industry. Advanced assessment.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP406 INTERNATIONAL PROJECT<br />

MANAGEMENT<br />

Examines international trends in project management from<br />

the perspective of the Australian project manager. Compares<br />

technical, managerial, economic and cultural concepts and<br />

issues related to project management in the global marketplace.<br />

Discusses emerging opportunities and misconceptions,<br />

with particular reference to the Asia-Pacific region. Provides<br />

the opportunity for international and local students to exchange<br />

ideas through the use of applied case studies and discussion<br />

groups. Lectures supported by a series of specialist industry<br />

lecturers.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP417 DESIGN MANAGEMENT<br />

The nature of design and the factors which influence the process<br />

of design. It includes planning, managing and controlling<br />

the design process from inception to detailed documentation;<br />

decision sequences in design; appreciation of the consequence<br />

of design decisions on the total project; the inter-relationships<br />

between architectural design and engineering and service design<br />

requirements; briefing techniques.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP422 SPECIALIST VALUATIONS<br />

Theory of value, valuation types and approaches, practical<br />

approaches to the following valuation types: rating, compensation<br />

for compulsory purchase, investment, own-use, property<br />

assets, portfolios, public and specialist properties. Assessment<br />

of potential.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81 Prerequisites: CNP402<br />

Credit Points: 6 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP426 PROJECT DEVELOPMENT<br />

Site selection and acquisition; securing the land; authority<br />

negotiation and approvals; authority approvals; resource planning;<br />

acquisition/procurement; project coordination; construction<br />

management; commissioning and occupation; property<br />

management; project finalisation; post control evaluations;<br />

project management objectives of cost time and quality; process<br />

overview; project stages; management principles; feasibility/justification;<br />

preliminary brief; development objective,<br />

motivation and needs; feasibility studies; project feasibility/<br />

justification; finance for projects; marketing.<br />

Courses: CN64, CN77, CN81<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CNP429 COST MANAGEMENT & ECONOMICS<br />

Financial statements; investment decisions; economic evaluation;<br />

financing decisions; life cycle costing; control systems;<br />

management accounting and reporting; information systems;<br />

cost planning theories and techniques; the economy.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!