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The Student Union also provides catering facilities in the Union Building adjacent to the Contact Centre. Here, students and staff are tempted with the aroma of homemade treats such as soup, hot takeaway food including vegetarian, sandwiches, salads, cakes, pastries, hot and cold drinks and confectionary all at vety affordable prices. There is enough seating for 100 in the student dining area and another forty in the glass area. The staff dining area can accommodate fifty people. The cafe is open 8.00am - 3.00pm, Monday to Friday. Prahran campus The Student Union offices and student lounge are located on Level 2 of Building U. The first port of call for any student requiring Union services is the Contact Desk. From here students can book the Student Union meeting room (also located on this level), borrow one of the many magazines for leisure reading and find out information about the functions and activities of the Union. An Education Officer is employed at Prahran to look after the educational needs of Prahran students and follow up any concerns of students. We provide two photocopiers for quality copying at the cheapest rates on campus. The student lounge is a comfortable and a pleasant alternative to the other areas on the Prahran campus. Daily papers are available so students can keep up with life outside the campus. There are regular activities for students to participate in, either by turning up on the day, or more actively by helping with organisation. These are held both during lunchtimes and in the evenings, to ensure all students have the opportunity to relax and mingle with each other. There are a number of clubs on the Prahran campus and the potential for more, if students are interested in being involved. The weekly publication of the Student Union, 'Swine', is distributed right across campus and Prahran students are welcome to contribute. For more information visit the Contact Desk at the top of the stairs off High Street, level 2 Building U, or phone 214 6724 or 2 14 6729. Sports Association Executive Officer A. Tingate, BARec(FIT) Recreation Coordinator D. Shanahan, BAppSci(FIT) Fitness and Health Coordinator H. Keogh, BAppSci(FIT) Clubs Development Coordinator Vacant Administration and Publicity Coordinator K. O'Donnell, BAppSci(RMln Campus Resource Officers R. Chambers, BBus(Swin) T. Jilbert, AssDipSportAdmin(Griff) T. Rehak, BA(LaT), DipEd(Melb1 Receptionist P. Kennedy V. Carlin Swinburne Sports Association is an autonomous body that aims to promote and encourage opportunities in sport, health and physical recreation to all members of the Swinburne community. Every student automatically becomes a member of the Association on enrolment. Staff at Swinburne are also encouraged to join by paying a small annual fee. The Association began in 1969. It is managed by students and has eight full-time employees across the three campuses. Recteations An extensive and exciting recreation program is offered continually throughout the year. Activities range in commitment and complexity. The easiest recreations are the free on-campus 'one hit wonders' such as face painting, life games, human fly, circotron and the twelve storey 'BA' building staircase run. These 'everyone has-a-go' activities are designed to give you a break and a bit of fun in between classes. If you have ever wanted to go ballooning, rafting, learn sailing, singing, photography or belly dancing then the recreation short courses may be your style also. The Sports Association offers over eighty such courses a year which run mostly in the evenings or weekends for one to two hours per week. Course costs are significantly subsidised by the Association making it possible to enrol in an activity which would normally be too dear. Clubs Some twenty different sporting and recreation clubs are affiliated and supported by the Sports Association. Clubs are managed by Swinburne students who volunteer to work in a committee format to plan and prepare activities for their club. Types of clubs are wide ranging and include the more team based and competitive sports such as badminton, Australian rules football, basketball, netball, tae kwon do, soccer and volleyball to the recreational based clubs such as hang-gliding, scuba, snowski, sky-diving, bush walking and waterski. The Sports Association's club structure emphasises a beginner-up approach so that members of any skill level can have a go, especially those who thought they wouldn't normally because they felt they may not have enough background or previous experience in that activity. Throughout 1994 the number of clubs continued to grow, especially at Mooroolbark and Prahran where the club system began in 1993. Such growth is indicative of the fun, challenge and enthusiasm obtained by joining a sports club. Fitness and health The Sports Association has as one of its objectives the provision of fitness and health promotion at each campus. The Hawthorn campus has a weight training, aerobics, nutrition counselling, massage and fitness testing areas in its Sports Centre. It is planned that aerobics and weight training will continue at the Mooroolbark campus in the new Sports Centre planned for completion in late 1994. Prahran campus will either have oncampus aerobics or a subsidised membership deal with fitness centres in the local vicinity to the campus. By uniting with the Student Health Unit and the Student Union the Sports Association creates on-camous awareness and promotion weeks such as Quit smoking, Heart Week, Health andsexuality, and Women and Equal Opportunity.
Intercampus and elite sport As a university, Swinburne submits teams into local, state and national events. The Sports Association's colours are green and gold and we support the individuals and teams that wish to participate for Swinburne. In this spirit, 'grudge' matches between the three Swinburne campuses develop a healthy rivalry that assists in the preparation and selection of our teams to comoete aaainst other universities in the Victoria/Tasmania conference. 6ur goal at these conference challenges is to be ranked in the top four so that we can progress to the national championships. Students at Swinburne who are of world competition standard will be nominated and supported by the Sports Association for World Student Games. Sports Association handbook and further information By visiting the Sports Desk at your campus you can collect our handbook and detailed information on any of the clubs, recreations, facilities and sewices offered by us. Opening hours and contact Hawthorn Monday-Friday 7.00am-11.00pm Saturday-Sunday 1 1.00am-7.00pm Sports Centre (Building 19) Phone: 214 8018 Mooroolbark Monday-Friday 9.00am-5.00pm Room MC3 Phone: 728 71 71 Prahran Monday-Friday 9.00am-5.00pm Room G 107 Phone: 2 14 6745
Page 1: Please note The text in this file h
Page 4 and 5: Swin burne University of Technology
Page 6: Sections General University lnforma
Page 9 and 10: Coat of Arms The coat of arms, conf
Page 11 and 12: Teaching Sectors Swinburne has two
Page 13 and 14: lnformation Systems Pro Vice-Chance
Page 15 and 16: 0 c Administration and services Acc
Page 17 and 18: C =j Computer Services and % lnform
Page 19 and 20: cl m Swinburne Graduate Research 3
Page 21 and 22: Hawthorn Campus Campus Librarian B.
Page 23 and 24: Multi-modal Learning Multi-modal Le
Page 25 and 26: The following services are availabl
Page 27 and 28: For more information regarding stud
Page 29: The Corner Cafe Located on the corn
Page 33 and 34: Composition of Academic Board The B
Page 35 and 36: - 2 u Masters by thesis can be unde
Page 37 and 38: HECS Payment Options Students have
Page 39 and 40: A withdrawal made after the dates s
Page 41 and 42: At this staqe, the Centre is engage
Page 43 and 44: The Laboratory has a major collabor
Page 45 and 46: Centre for Urban and Social Researc
Page 47 and 48: Master of Arts Counselling Psycholo
Page 49 and 50: S.R. Sicilia, BSc(Hons), PhD(Mon),
Page 51 and 52: Courses offered in the Division of
Page 53 and 54: E. A091 Master of Organisation Beha
Page 55 and 56: o 5. g. 2. m Carlton and United Bre
Page 57 and 58: The Associate Degree generally invo
Page 59 and 60: Mooroolbark campus Edinburgh Road,
Page 61 and 62: (ii) AJ202 Communication in Japanes
Page 63 and 64: AM205 Special Issues in Media AM206
Page 65 and 66: Co-major in Psychology and ~s~cho~h
Page 67 and 68: Selecting one of these options in c
Page 69 and 70: Computing Stage one (core subject)
Page 71 and 72: BC331 BE220 EL220 EL221 Taxation Ma
Page 73 and 74: A064 Bachelor of Business (Honours)
Page 75 and 76: Course objectives To widen the oppo
Page 77 and 78: yo73 Graduate Certificate in Traini
Page 79 and 80: Standards of progress A sub-committ
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There are three broad aims of this
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2. have equivalent overseas qualifi
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~088 Graduate Diploma in Korean The
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The course is broken into three dis
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s 2. a Graduates of this course wil
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ResearchIProject Clusters IT903 Sof
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~092 Master of Arts in Japanese The
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Core subject AL408 From Book to Fil
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mi02 Subject details understanding
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~ ~ 3 0 8 ltalian Business Practice
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~ ~ 2 0 2 Data Usage and Interpreta
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-. ~ ~ 1 0 2 Theories of the Univer
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of Queensland Press, 1983 Gare, A.
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4103 Japanese 1A No. of hours per w
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~1303 Japanese 3C No. of hours per
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~ ~ 4 0 4 Japanese Business and Ind
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~ ~ 2 0 5 Korean 2A No. of hours pe
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~ ~ 4 0 7 Korean Politics B No. of
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~ ~ 3 0 4 Cross-cultural Perspectiv
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AM^ 12 Radio Management No. of hour
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o especially given the current legi
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References Barr, T. The Electronic
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References Dittmar, L. and Michaud,
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~ ~ 2 0 0 Advanced Australian Polit
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0 5. g politics of modern industria
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AS~OO Urban Sociology No. of hours
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I K References Grenville, K. The Wr
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Students will read and analyse text
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Reference McKnight, J. and Sutton,
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Confidentiality, report writing and
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g Other issues that may be covered
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-. 0 At the end of the fourth year
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Textbooks Earl, M.J. Management Str
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E. Subject description Topics cover
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The subject makes extensive use of
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Subject description A selection of
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~c6os lnvestment Management Prerequ
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~~222 Industry and Government No. o
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~ ~ 3 3 4 lnternational Trade No. o
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Subject aims To provide students wi
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0 -. This subject may include some
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\ Students must submit their propos
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Textbooks and references It is unli
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Qualitative methods of research wil
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~~330 Advanced Company Law No. of h
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~ ~ 2 2 0 Market Behaviour No. of h
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Specific aims to examine the Austra
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Textbooks Stanton, W., Miller, K. a
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to develop marketing plans to explo
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The emphasis of this subject is on
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eqsoo Research Methodology No. of h
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~~220 Data Analysis and Design No.
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~~227 Programming 1 B No. of hours
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6~400 lnformation Systems Honours S
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have a good understanding of the te
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~~521 User End Computing No. of hou
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References Gilb, T. Principles of S
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At the end of the course the studen
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a strategic planning methodology fo
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y. - ~~625 Computing - Business App
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-. ~~713 The Entrepreneurial Organi
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References Golis, C. Enterprise & V
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listen and look for innovative chal
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Division of Science, Engineering an
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Staff - Division of Science, Engine
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Mathematics Education Resource Cent
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Swinburne Centres Associated with D
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Exemptions are granted by the Divis
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Engineering courses Advice to prosp
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1.3 For all engineering graduate di
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Assessment irregularity Cheating an
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Industry Based Learning (Cooperativ
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Software Practice 1 Competition Pri
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Associate Diploma of Applied Scienc
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Year 4 semester 1 SM708 Industry Ba
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Computer Science Electives Elective
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Applicants who do not satisfy the a
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Applicants who do not satisfy the a
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Prerequisites (entrance 1995) Units
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2065 Honours Year in Computer Scien
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Career potential The course aims to
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Career potential At present, about
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Communication and Electronic Engine
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Fifth year Core Subjects Sem 1 MM50
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lndustrial Design Bachelor of Desig
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Electives Four elective subjects ar
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cog2 Graduate Diploma in Constructi
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Course structure Semester 1 Seml MM
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Year 3 Semester 1 Elective Unit (Fi
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Management Topics CE690 Civil Eng.
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zoo1 Applied Science Programs are o
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85141 Introductory Law 5 credit poi
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This subiect covers topics such as:
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~ ~ 2 5 6 Structural Design No. of
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~ ~ 2 9 7 Management No. of hours p
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Finance: introduction to business f
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~ ~ 4 7 7 Construction This subject
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Acts and regulations: analysis of r
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Bridge construction: steel, reinfor
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Legal system in Australia, sources
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~ ~ 4 9 1 Biochemical Engineering N
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~~282 Communication Principles No.
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~~383 Electromagnetic Fields No. of
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~~403 Engineering Project Managemen
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~~475 Electrical Power and Machines
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~~502 Management Practice No. of ho
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~~563 Advanced Computer Techniques
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~~744 Design and Project No. of hou
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EFI~O Engineering Physics No. of ho
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GD220 Theory of Representation No.
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IDIO~B Workshop Techniques 1A No. o
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lo205 Design History 1B Prerequisit
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support chosen solutions. This seme
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1~607 Design Research Skills No. of
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ITIOS Behaviour and Communications
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1~401 Industry Based Learning 50 cr
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Industry Based Learning 2 50 credit
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1~916 Programming the User Interfac
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Resources for lnformation Systems D
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Food processing. Freezing, storage
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MFI~I Aircraft General Knowledge 1
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~ ~ 2 3 1 Aircraft General Knowledg
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~ ~ 3 4 0 Advanced Aerodynamics No.
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Heat transfer. One dimensional stea
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Fluid Mechanics: Fundamental concep
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Semester two aims to extend earlier
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~ ~ 3 2 Energy 0 Systems No, of hou
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MM~~IC Control Engineering No. of h
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~ ~ 3 8 Managerial 1 Economics No,
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M M ~ I Control Systems No. of hour
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~ ~ 4 8 Facilities 0 Planning and D
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~ ~ 5 Thermo/Fluid 2 0 ~ Mechanics
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MM~~IA Engineering Ergonomics No. o
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References Aris, R. Mathematical Mo
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~ ~ 6 0 Design 5 for Manufacture No
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~ ~ 6 1 Automation 4 and Machining
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Structured programming in Turbo PAS
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~ ~ 6 3Machine 1 Systems No. of hou
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R~sk control: concepts and definiti
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MM~IO Risk Engineering Science No.
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References Lane, N. Techniques for
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~ ~ 8 2Risk 6 Technology (Maintenan
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~ ~ 2 8 6 Building Materials 2 No.
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~ ~ 5 0 8 Industry Based Learning 5
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Sterilisation methods: a wide range
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Written assignments will form a maj
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distillation, physical measurements
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~ ~ 7 1 6 Basic Colloid Science 7.5
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~ ~ 7 4 0 Chemistry of Surface Coat
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sc755 Surface Chemistry of Clays an
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Functions of one variable Standard
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The subject presents some additiona
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~ ~ 2 9 9 Engineering Mathematics N
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~ ~ 3 9 s Engineering Mathematics N
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Subject description Complex variabl
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5~687 Applications of Modelling 10
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~ ~ 7 0 9 Industrial Operations Man
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~ ~ 7 4 8 Research Methodology 12.5
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SMI 200 Mathematics 1 10 credit poi
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2D polar coordinates Definitions: G
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~ ~ 1 3 5 Monitoring Instrumentatio
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~~333 Industry Based Learning Inten
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~~5.27 Neurophysiology of the Norma
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Semiconductor devices and circuits,
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~~632 Psychophysiology Project 12.5
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~~1200 Physics 10 credit points per
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~~5609 Physics 5-6 6 credit points
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54304 Software Engineering No. of h
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SQSOO Concurrent Programming 10 cre
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SQ~OO Programming in C 12.5 credit
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~ ~ 9 0 8 Honours Computer Graphics
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Procedures Procedures Relating to S
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Standard subject A program of study
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6. Students with Special Needs and
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7.6.3 Action a) After any meeting o
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10.2.5 Two months from the date of
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12.7 The Chief Examiner may not ove
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19.6 If the student is not satisfie
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7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 The Appeals Committ
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1.8 The University will establish a
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3.7 The Student Network Discipline
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Where the thesis has only one volum
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5. Duration 8. Progress 5.1 The can
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.......................... Abstudy
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Planning and Policy ...............
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lnformation Technology Bachelor of
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Organisation Behaviour ............
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Mechanical and Manufacturing Engine
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Industrial Chemist~y/Biochemist ...
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Prahran campus Department Building
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