People
- Associate Dean: Marc Wilson
- Programme Director: ???
- Programme Administrator: ???
- Faculty Manager: Johan Barnard
- Writer: Alida Steemson (Unlicensed)
Resources
http://www.victoria.ac.nz/science/study/postgraduate/graduate-dip-sci
Calendar pages: 369-370
- GatherContent: https://victoria.gathercontent.com/item/2986217
- JIRA ticket: ???
Versions
- v1: Initial draft
Qualifications covered
- Graduate Diploma in Science
Relationship between qualifications
- n/a
Notes
- To be classified as UG, although written, developed and deployed as part of our PG work.
At-a-glance
Name: Graduate Diploma in Science
Abbreviation: GDipSc
Duration: 2 trimesters
Duration details: 2 trimesters of full-time study or normally 4 if studied part-time
Schedule: Daytime lectures
Intensity: Part time and full time
Type: Coursework
Location: On-campus (Kelburn, Wellington)
Complete: 120 points (6-8 courses)
Entry: Bachelor's degree with a B average in the relevant subject
Start: Trimester 1, 2 or 3
Apply by: Standard trimester dates
Costs: From database for international only at this stage
Impact of previous university study in same subject: Requires
Entry requirements
To be accepted into this programme you'll need:
- A Bachelor's degree and
- Acceptance by the relevant Head of the School as capable of proceeding with the proposed course of study.
Programme requirements
For this programme you'll need to:
Complete at least 120 points from 200- and 300-level courses, of which:
- At least 75 points must be at 300 level or above.
Obtain approval for a coherent set of courses from the Head of School in a major subject from the BSc (as listed below).
Computer Graphics
Computer Science
Development Studies
Electronic and Computer Systems
Environmental Science
Geology
Geophysics — Meteorology
Geophysics — Solid Earth
Marine Biology
Mathematics
Physical Geography
Physics
Psychology
Statistics
Find out more
- If you want to enrol in this programme but don't meet some the entry requirements you should contact the Programme Director or Administrator to discuss your options.
- The academic Calendar is the authoritative source of programme and course information.
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