Certificate, diploma and degree programmes are defined in terms of credits. Every course has a credit value associated with it that indicates its contribution to the qualification enrolled for. Each course’s credit value applies to all qualifications to which that course can contribute.
The standard undergraduate course is 15 credits, except in some professional qualifications.
A course that must be completed to a defined standard or waived before a student's enrolment in another course is confirmed. For this purpose the minimum grade required is a C-, except where a different grade is specified in the Schedule for the qualification; eg P(B) means that the minimum grade that satisfies the requirement is B.
A course that must be completed in the same semester as another course, unless the corequisite course has already been passed or waived as a requirement due to prior completion of an equivalent course.
Some courses that are similar in content are restricted against each other. Students will not be permitted to enrol in both courses nor credit them both to a qualification.
This column displays the year the course is offered.
This column displays the delivery mode for the course. Courses at Massey can be studied internally, by distance or by block mode.
This column displays the time of year the course runs in.
This column displays the campus the course is offered from:
The name of the course coordinator.
Courses can have one of the following online component categories.
There is no online learning environment for this course. Study resources will be supplied directly to students.
Access to an online learning environment is required so students can access the Course Guide, expected learning outcomes and assessment tasks. The online learning environment may also be required to access supplementary study resources and for the electronic submission of assignments. Core study resources will be supplied directly to students.
As part of the course is taught online, broadband access is required. In addition to accessing the Course Guide, students will be required to access core and supplementary digital study resources, contribute to discussion fora and complete online activities and assessment tasks. Core study resources that can be published in print will be supplied to the students who request them.
As all of the course is taught online and there are no on-campus components (attendance at an examination venue may be required), broadband access is required. In addition to accessing the Course Guide, students will be required to access core and supplementary digital study resources, contribute to discussion fora and complete online activities and assessment tasks. Core study resources that can be published in print will be supplied to the students who request them.
Some courses may specify relevant knowledge or experience that you will need to successfully complete the course.
Learning outcomes specify the knowledge, skills and attitudes that you are expected to demonstrate as a result of successfully completing the course. Learning outcomes are usually stated in terms of observable and/or measurable behaviour.
These can include computer animation and screening, design, programming, models and other computer work.
These can include a range of compositions including animations, films, models, textiles and websites.
The exam for the course offering will be scheduled by a college or the Graduate Research School (GRS). There are many different types of possible exams including online, oral, field, practical skills and written exams.
The exam for this course offering will be scheduled by Assessment Services (centrally) and is held in the specified exam period. Students are notified of the date, time and location for the exam usually via the exam timetable in the student portal.
Examples of oral, performance and presentation assessments include debates, demonstrations, exhibitions, interviews, oral proposals, role play and speech.
Participation-based assessment tasks offer opportunities for collaborative effort and facilitate learning through engagement and co-construction of knowledge. Participation includes a range of activities (eg online fora, laboratories, debates, tutorials, exercises, seminars, etc) and can be used for assessment when there is alignment between required participation of the task and the learning outcomes for the course.
There are a range of different portfolios which can be assessed. These include creative, learning, online, narrative, photographic and written portfolios.
These can include a range of things including field trips, field work, placements, seminars, workshops and voluntary work.
These can be technology-based or experiential.
Examples of tests include laboratory, online, multi-choice, short answer and spoken. Tests are arranged by the school.
There are a large variety of written assignments which can be assessed. These include essays, group or individual projects, proposals, reports, reviews and writing exercises.
Some courses may provide further explanation regarding what is required for successful completion of the course.
Page authorised by Director, Student Administration
Last updated on Friday 20 December 2019
Massey Contact Centre Mon - Fri 8:30am to 4:30pm 0800 MASSEY (+64 6 350 5701) TXT 5222 contact@massey.ac.nz Web chat Staff Alumni News Māori @ Massey