| Assessment |
| Title |
Exam Length |
Weight |
Mode |
No. Words |
| Dissertation |
|
100%
|
|
10,000 |
| Relates to Learning Outcomes (LO) and
Graduate Attributes (GA) |
| LO: 1-6
GA: 1-7 |
|
| Graduate Attributes (GA) |
|
Attribute |
Taught |
Assessed |
Practised |
| 1 |
Knowledge of a Discipline
An extended command of economics will be achieved through knowledge gained in conducting an independent research project on an approved topic.
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| 2 |
Communication Skills
Students learn how to communicate in both orally and written form by using the terminology relevant to economics. They also learn how to address real world issues with particular emphasis on economic policy. Research seminars are designed to consolidate these aspects in their learning through independent investigations.
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| 3 |
Global Perspectives
Students develop skills that can be applied to many global problems. They will generalise findings from their research with global applicability in mind.
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| 4 |
Information Literacy
An extended training is received with respect to using textbook material, material published in journals, newspapers and other media, and the effective use of the internet in learning economics and a broad application of it to productive research.
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| 5 |
Life-Long Learning
Students will be able to appreciate how economics can be used not only in their prospective careers but also in developing further skills to enhance their productivity into the future. The unit will enhance the postgraduate research ideas of students.
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| 6 |
Problem Solving
Students develop skills to use economics in solving real world problems that are important. They will be capable of becoming economic policy analysts to government, private sector and various international organisations.
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| 7 |
Social Responsibility
Students learn to respect others views, how to behave ethically, and how to appreciate and value the environment and sustainability throughout their learning process.
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| 8 |
Team Work
Research seminars are designed to give students the opportunity to enhance student interaction more formally. This is further strengthened through informal discussions among students on their respective research projects.
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