2017 Study Abroad

New Zealand Cover images clockwise from top left: Published July 2016 by the University of Canterbury, 1) Lupin flowers bloom at Lake Tekapo, South Island. Private Bag 4800, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand. 2) Tomas Tappin is studying towards a Bachelor of Information is correct as at the time of publication Laws and a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and but is subject to change. The University’s official Economics. 3) Cheyenne Conroy-Mosdell is studying regulations and policies are available online at towards a Bachelor of Laws Honours and a Bachelor www.canterbury.ac.nz/regulations Welcome to UC of Arts in History and went on an exchange to the University of Nottingham (UK). 4) Isla Smith, Bachelor of Science in Geography, mountain biking with friends on the Port Hills, Christchurch. Isla went on an exchange to Montana State University (USA). Nau mai, haere mai ki Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha 5) Contessa Loh, studying towards a Bachelor of Arts in Cultural Studies, is currently on exchange at Kwansei Gakuin University (Japan). 6) Min Jung Kim E ngā mana, e ngā reo, e ngā karangatanga maha, (middle), Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Media and Communication, has been on exchanges to Yonsei Nei rā te whakamiha o Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha ki a koutou. University (South Korea), Sciences Po-Paris (France), and the Danish School of Media and Journalism. 7) Sam Brosnahan, Bachelor of Commerce in Tēnā koutou katoa. International Business, studying towards a Bachelor of Arts in Chinese, went on an exchange to Shanghai University of Finance and Economics (China). The University of Canterbury (UC) has a lot to offer Study Abroad students. As a study destination, our combination of world-recognised academic programmes, wonderful natural environment, and great student lifestyle has few equals anywhere in the world. UC encourages students like you to go beyond the classroom as part of your semester or year abroad. We offer many unique experience-based courses, from service learning through to internships and scientific field study. These will provide you with real-world experiences as well as opportunities to engage with the local community. Contents With more than 100 nationalities and 140 clubs represented on campus, UC is an exciting and diverse place to be. We are confident you will have plenty of opportunities to make new friends and create unforgettable memories in New Zealand. UC is proud to be a commitment partner of the Institute of International Education Generation Study Abroad initiative to increase the number of students studying abroad. We also offer a number of scholarships to help you get here. UC celebrates people prepared to make a difference — tangata tu-, tangata ora. We look forward to welcoming you to the UC community in 2017.

1 Welcome to UC from the 9 Why study at UC? 15 /StudyAbroadUC Vice-Chancellor 10 Expand your horizons 16 Orientation and support 3 Welcome to New Zealand 11 Plan your study 17 Accommodation Dr Rod Carr 5 Destination South Island 12 Go beyond the classroom 18 Study Abroad application process Vice-Chancellor/Tumu Whakarae 7 Go Canterbury 14 The student experience 20 Student visa and insurance University of Canterbury 8 Map — regional places of interest As a Study Abroad student you can experience all that New Zealand has to oer, from breathtaking landscapes to dynamic cities and Kia ora – Welcome unlimited outdoor adventure. Here are five great reasons to study abroad in New Zealand: to New Zealand World-class learning New Zealand universities oer high- quality learning opportunities. The United Nations Human Development Index report regularly places New Zealand in the top three countries in the world for Education.

Spectacular natural environment The pristine landscape features some of the world’s most stunning and diverse scenery encompassing everything from mountains and glaciers to beaches and rainforests.

Action and adventure New Zealand is a recreational paradise, with plenty of outdoor activities on oer including hiking, surfing, skiing, and sailing. You can go whale watching one day and snowboarding the next.

Bicultural heritage in a multicultural society Aotearoa New Zealand has more ethnicities than there are countries in the world. Discover the rich culture of the Māori (our indigenous people) and enjoy a variety of cultural experiences.

Famous ‘Kiwi ingenuity’ New Zealand is known for being an innovative place. From the invention of the bungy jump to the filming of the award- winning Lord of the Rings trilogy, this small country manages to make an impact on the world stage. Nelson Lakes National Park. Photo courtesy of Chris Calhoun (USA, Exchange student).

2 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 3 Home to New Zealand’s most breathtaking scenery, the South Island is world renowned for its natural beauty and recreational opportunities. Destination South Island Christchurch is located in the centre of the island, making it the ideal city from which to explore its many attractions. For example, skiing and snowboarding can be found at nine ski fields within a two-hour drive.

From mountains to the sea, the diverse and dramatic landscape of the South Island oers a range of memorable experiences, such as:

Nelson/Abel Tasman/Marlborough At the top of the island enjoy golden beaches in aptly named Golden Bay; explore the lush coastal Abel Tasman track; and get out on the water in the tranquil Marlborough Sounds.

Kaikōura A seaside town with sweeping mountain and ocean views, this is a place where visitors can commune with nature’s wonders and see whales, seals, sea birds, and dolphins.

Mount Cook National Park Home to New Zealand’s highest mountain and longest glacier, the majestic Southern Alps oer hiking, climbing, snowsports and kayaking. The foothills are just a 90-minute drive from Christchurch.

Queenstown Adrenalin junkies flock to this resort town famous for its white water rafting, jet boating, bungy jumping, and skiing. Resorts, cafés and bars make this a lively nightlife spot too.

Fiordland The dramatic mix of alpine wilderness and fourteen fiords has achieved the area World Heritage Status. Catherine Amick (USA, Study Abroad student) in the Southern Alps. Photo courtesy of See page 8 for a map of places of interest. Richard Podpirka (USA, Study Abroad student).

4 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 5 The gateway to the South Island and located in the province of Canterbury, Christchurch is a recreational hot spot within easy reach of all the fun and Go Canterbury adventure the region has to oer. With a population of around 476,900, wider Christchurch contains the South Island’s largest city and is the economic centre.

Vibrant entertainment options Christchurch is ideal for those who enjoy a variety of things to do – from art exhibitions and cultural celebrations to sporting events and music festivals. There are over 900 restaurants, cafés and bars to enjoy (the University is close to a number of these). Christchurch is also home to theatres, many shopping malls, and over 700 city parks.

A recreational hub Christchurch’s location on the coast makes it perfect for water sports, with six swimming beaches within 30 minutes’ drive from UC. There are a number of rivers and lakes for other water sports, including the picturesque Avon River which runs right through the city. The city’s Port Hills are popular for mountain biking, walking and rock climbing. There are over 22 mountain bike tracks and the new Christchurch Adventure Park will open up 120 kilometres of trails by 2017. It will be the world’s first, lift accessed, all-season mountain biking operation.

The Canterbury region A temperate climate with lots of sunshine and the full range of spectacular seasons, Canterbury is an ideal place to explore throughout the year. With nine ski fields the Christchurch is home to the area is a winter playground in cooler months. Canterbury Crusaders rugby team which plays in the Super Rugby tournament. UC is a proud The province is home to the historic French sponsor and students can cheer town of Akaroa, the thermal resort of Hanmer the team on at home games. The Student Supporters Army Springs, and the seaside town of Kaikōura — (Cantabs) offer packages that include transport and tickets. all easily accessible from Christchurch city.

6 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 7 Discover the stunning south Why study at UC?

Mt Hutt ski field Marlborough

Abel Tasman/Golden Bay

Franz Josef Glacier

Hanmer Springs The University of Canterbury (UC) Research-led programmes is ranked in the world’s top 3% UC is an important research university in of universities and was the first Australasia. Queenstown New Zealand university to receive • UC has the highest proportion of academics conducting both teaching and research of any the prestigious QS 5-star ranking ** * New Zealand university. for overall excellence. • Our facilities include the most research field stations of any university in New Zealand. An outstanding community • UC is ranked first or second in New Zealand for Founded in 1873, the University of Canterbury research in 10 subject areas. Kaikōura Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha is renowned for: • We are home to over 40 recognised research Milford Sound • high-quality courses (see the centre insert) centres, institutes and hubs. • unique applied learning opportunities (see pages 10 and 13) Globally connected • a supportive campus community (pages 14–17). • UC is the only New Zealand university to be a Christchurch member of the AC21 Academic Consortium; Learn from the best 19 of the world’s leading research universities. ‘I chose the University of • Outstanding teachers are recognised through • UC is a commitment partner of the IIE Akaroa Canterbury because it’s a teaching awards and the UC Teaching Medal. Generation Study Abroad initiative to increase the number of US students studying abroad. prestigious university that • 23 UC subjects are ranked in the top 200 of has great courses, faculty and the world’s universities.^ • UC is the only New Zealand university to be a member of the global engineering exchange • UC’s School of Business and Economics is resources. It is also centrally programme Global E3. AACSB accredited, placing it in the top five located in the South Island, Sumner beach, Christchurch percent of business schools globally.# making travel easier. It was Modern academic facilities • Engineering programmes are accredited by oering the types of classes I the Institution of Professional Engineers There is a range of facilities to support your study Arthur’s Pass New Zealand, which is a signatory to the at UC: from modern lecture theatres to innovative wanted — they have turned out Washington Accord. learning hubs, from well-resourced libraries to to be enriching and engaging.’ computer suites and an Academic Skills Centre. Photos courtesy of past Study Abroad and • Communication Disorders programmes Exchange students: Chris Calhoun, Roman are accredited by the New Zealand Speech- The Regional Science and Innovation Centre David Fey Ferstl, Brittany Morton, Corrinne Pickle, opens in 2017, giving many Science students NASA Image courtesy JPL/National Haley Rylander, Tyler Smallwood, John Van Language Therapists’ Association. USA Geospatial-Intelligence Agency The Catlins Lake Tekapo Citters, Kayla Wilkinson. access to state-of-the-art, specialist teaching and * QS World University Rankings, 2015. ** The latest TEC Performance Based Research Fund research laboratories. Assessment, 2012. 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus ^ QS World University Rankings by Subject, 2016. www.canterbury.ac.nz 8 # The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. 9 Expand your horizons Plan your study

Study Abroad is a great way to UC offers undergraduate courses in the following subjects: Semesters Courses and prerequisites www.canterbury.ac.nz/future-students/apply- and-enrol/limited-entry-and-special-applications expand your academic horizons Accounting Education Māori and Indigenous Studies At UC courses are taught in Semester 1 Arts, Commerce and Science degrees at UC are (February–June), Semester 2 (July–November), or three-year programmes and therefore 300-level The UC Study Abroad Coordinator can seek and try exciting new subjects. Antarctic Studies Electrical and Electronic Marketing course pre-approval on your behalf if requested. Engineering throughout the Whole Year (Semester 1 and 2, courses are the most advanced undergraduate February–November). courses offered in these areas. The 400-level You are welcome to submit a list of courses with Try something new Anthropology Engineering Mathematics your application for admission. Some courses are offered more than once in courses are postgraduate courses only open to UC offers a comprehensive range of courses, Art History and Theory English Mechanical Engineering the same year. It is not possible for you to take graduate-level students. Under the terms of your New Zealand student including several that you’re unlikely to come Astronomy English Language Mechatronics Engineering just half of a Whole Year course if you are only Professional degrees such as Engineering, visa you must be enrolled as a full-time student. across in your home country, such as Māori * Biochemistry Entrepreneurship Media and Communication attending UC for one semester. Forestry and Social Work are four-year At UC, this means you must enrol in at least language and culture, Antarctic Studies and Biological Sciences Environmental Science Music programmes and 400-level courses in these 45 points per semester. A standard workload is courses in New Zealand and Pacific literature, When planning your courses, make sure you go subjects may be available to Study Abroad 60 points per semester. The maximum workload history and politics. Whichever courses you Biosecurity European and European Union Natural Resources Engineering to www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses and check that students with sufficient previous study. for a semester is 75 points. choose, you’ll study alongside Kiwi students. Studies your courses are available in the semester you For questions about how your UC course points Biotechnology Finance Operations and Supply Chain plan to study at UC. As long as you meet prerequisite requirements, Management you can normally take most undergraduate will transfer to your home university degree, Study in the field please consult with the Study Abroad office at Business Economics Financial Engineering Philosophy courses offered at UC. A few areas have courses UC has the most extensive network of field which are limited entry. For more details, go to your home university. Business and Sustainability* Forest Engineering Physics stations for student and staff research of any Chemical and Process Forestry Political Science and university in New Zealand, offering unmatched * Teaching field study opportunities. Many Science Engineering International Relations ‘For my ARTS 295 internship Most courses include two to four hours of courses include field trips and will often feature Chemistry French Professional and Community I was placed at the UC Centre lectures per week. You will also be expected New Zealand’s unique flora and fauna, geology, Engagement to participate in tutorials, which are small biodiversity and marine life. Chinese Geography Psychology of Entrepreneurship in the Incubator Programme. I discussion groups led by a teaching assistant. Cinema Studies Geology Russian Some Science courses will have mandatory Packages that suit you Civil Engineering German Social Work attended workshops to learn laboratory classes and may include field trips. The undergraduate Study Abroad tuition fee is Classics Health Sciences Sociology entrepreneurial skills and met a one-price package that enables you to choose Communication Disorders History Software Engineering up with experts to develop my Postgraduate study courses across faculties, so you can put together Computer Engineering Human Resource Management Spanish UC welcomes applications to postgraduate a programme that best meets your needs and own start-up business idea. It courses from graduate students who have interests. See the insert for available courses and Computer Science Human Services Sport Coaching has made me realise what my completed a bachelor’s degree overseas. page 19 for tuition fees and study costs. Criminal Justice Information Systems Statistics career dreams are.’ Postgraduate applicants should provide a list Cultural Studies Japanese Strategy and Entrepreneurship of intended UC courses with their application Note: before leaving home, check that your courses can be * credited to your home university degree. Your university’s Digital Arts, Social Sciences, Law Taxation Diana Plum for admission. For information on postgraduate Study Abroad office will be able to help you. UC’s and Humanities USA courses, prerequisites and tuition fees go to International Relationships Office can also assist you. Ecology Linguistics Taxation and Accounting www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses www.canterbury.ac.nz/international Economics Management Te Reo Māori (Māori language) 10 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus * Subject to Universities New Zealand CUAP approval, due August 2016. www.canterbury.ac.nz 11 Keen to make the most of your Study Abroad experience? As a UC student, you can take your study out into the field and you’ll have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to gain Go beyond the service learning or work experience.

Over 35% of UC courses get students into the classroom workplace or community. Community service learning ‘CHCH 101: Strengthening Communities through Social Innovation’* is a for-credit course incorporating service learning. Building on the community spirit of the famous Student Volunteer Army, you will conduct up to 20 hours of community service related to social innovation and volunteerism in the post-earthquake Christchurch context.

Internships at UC UC’s College of Arts oers a real-world internship course PACE 295*, with past interns having worked on food sustainability, GIS mapping, community well-being facilitation, conference organisation, film- making, and many more projects. Internship students work with a local organisation on a special project with measurable milestones.

Get hands-on with applied learning UC’s field stations and connections with local businesses and organisations mean that many of our semester courses include exciting o- campus experiences and applied learning. A number of business courses encourage entrepreneurship or include project work for companies. Field trips are also a key component of courses as diverse as Māori and Indigenous Studies, Political Science and International Relations, and Sport Coaching. For Science students, the South Island acts as a natural laboratory for hands-on study. UC’s UC students on a field trip near Hanmer Springs, network of field stations oers unparalleled North Canterbury. Taken by Matt Guiang (USA, Study Abroad). access to New Zealand’s flora and fauna, geology and marine life.

12 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus * See www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses www.canterbury.ac.nz 13 for details of individual courses. An unforgettable student experience /StudyAbroadUC

See what Study Abroad students at UC have been up to during their studies and travels on our Facebook page (www.facebook.com/StudyAbroadUC) and check out the day-to-day experiences of university students and staff at www.ucnow.canterbury.ac.nz

Against the backdrop of a • Cantabs (the Student Supporters Army of the Canterbury Crusaders rugby team — picturesque and bustling campus, see photo above) you will meet a diverse range of • Tramping (Hiking) Club people and enjoy some amazing • Snow Sports Club new experiences. • UC Bike UC students are part of one of the most active • Musoc (Music) students’ associations in the country and the • UCOM (Commerce) plethora of clubs, societies and events for you to • UC Football (Soccer) take part in is awe-inspiring. • ENSOC (Engineering) From Mardi Gras to the • UC Canoe Club Dalai Lama • LAWSOC (Law) Whether it’s a quiz night at the Foundry, an • Basketball Club audience with the Dalai Lama or Prince Harry, • Motosoc (Motorsport) an international food festival, Mardi Gras • Student Life (Christian organisation) extravaganza, music concert or a game of sport, • Classoc (Classics). UC students know how to let their hair down ‘New Zealand is a country after all that study. For a complete list of clubs go to where rugby is a religion so www.ucsa.org.nz/clubs Many activities take place on campus, and there was the opportunity to with facilities such as an art gallery, outdoor learn rugby at a higher level. amphitheatre, recreation centre, breakout hubs, Volunteer and gain experience sports fields and multiple cafés, there’s plenty of There are many ways you can volunteer your Playing for UC has been an space to chill out and meet friends. time and energy around UC and gain skills: amazing learning experience; • Student Volunteer Army: the hard-fought matches, Join a club and get involved www.facebook.com/StudentVolunteerArmy the hours of training, and the Joining a club is a great way to make friends • UC Community Garden: and learn new skills or indulge a passion. There www.sustain.canterbury.ac.nz/comm_garden laughs. I have had a blast.’ are more than 140 clubs at UC, covering almost • Eco Us projects: every interest imaginable. Here are just a few: www.sustain.canterbury.ac.nz/eco-us Richard Podpirka Getting involved in the community will make USA your experience that much more rewarding. Photos clockwise from top left to right: Night sky over the glacial Hooker Lake, Hooker Valley Track in Aoraki Mount Cook National Park (Grady Lynch, USA, Study Abroad); Sea kayaking in Abel Tasman National Park (Katherine Kuklewicz, USA, Study Abroad); Rock climbing on Christchurch’s Port Hills (Gabriel Taylor, USA, Study Abroad); Roundhill ski field, Lake Tekapo (Jodi Gustafson, Canada, Exchange student); Surf lesson at Sumner beach, Christchurch (Lisa Wolfrum, France, Exchange student).

14 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 15 Make the most of campus life Live in a fun, supportive environment

University friends in Fiordland (Photo courtesy of Ilam Apartments are located close to campus and Edwige Facqueur, France, Exchange student). provide a supportive living environment for students.

UC is committed to helping you Stay healthy and fit UC offers a variety of Students who do not wish to take this package Living expenses also have the option of applying for a place in Living expenses will vary depending upon thrive and succeed by providing a UC RecCentre accommodation options. Find the another hall of residence or village, applying for your accommodation and lifestyle choices. wide range of support services. option that is best suited to your homestay (private board) or renting privately Basic gym membership is free to all students. We recommend that you budget for at least Lift weights, do cardio, join a fitness class, play needs to ensure you get the most off-campus (see below). Warm international welcome NZ$7,500 for a semester (from NZ$15,000 per social sport or climb the rockclimbing wall — it’s out of your student experience. year), excluding airfares and tuition. The International Welcome is a special up to you. For more information and to sign up Other accommodation options A lot depends on how long you choose to stay. orientation for all new international students go to www.reccentre.canterbury.ac.nz UC Accommodation Student The teaching semester is about four months; and is a great way for you to get connected to Other halls of residence and villages Village Study Abroad package your student visa six months. Some students the university community. It is important to Health and well-being Students on a full-year Study Abroad programme This package is available to all students choose to go straight home after finishing their attend at the start of Semester 1 or Semester 2. The UC Health Centre provides full GP, medical, (February–November) may choose to apply for coming on a University-approved Study Abroad studies in order to start their next semester back See www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/ counselling and related services to all students. one of UC’s other halls of residence or villages. programme. Students must complete an online home; others use the time to explore international-welcome www.canterbury.ac.nz/healthcentre accommodation application form by 1 December Please note application due dates apply. New Zealand. We strongly recommend the Note: Medical problems covered by Studentsafe- for the first semester (February start) or by 1 May latter – but you will need to budget for transport, Meet your support team University Insurance are billed directly to the insurance Homestay (private board) activities and more expensive accommodation. company if you use the UC Health Centre. for the second semester (July start). There are dedicated, trained staff who can answer Accommodation is provided in modern Homestays are available for individual students your questions and provide in-depth advice on self-catered apartments, that are just a throughout Christchurch in a variety of homes, Free airport pickup any issues you may have such as: settling in to Getting around ‘When I left home I was 5–10 minute walk from lecture theatres, offering a wide range of living situations, from If you are arriving in New Zealand for the first UC and Christchurch; policies and processes; For information on all the different options for supermarkets, malls and public transport. You’ll families with children to single people living time and will be studying for at least one workload; making the most of campus life. getting to/from UC and around the city go to nervous and excited but this be warmly welcomed into a vibrant, fun and by themselves. semester, Accommodation Services can arrange www.canterbury.ac.nz/student-support www.sustain.canterbury.ac.nz/transport experience showed me it is supportive environment. An events programme For more information refer to ‘Homestay’ on the transport from Christchurch International Airport Cycling is a cheap and easy way to travel. There important to try new things. helps you to get settled, find the support you Accommodation Services website. to your accommodation. This service is free but Mentoring are many cycle paths in Christchurch. UC also I love the clubs culture at UC need and, most importantly, enjoy the residential must be booked at least one week before your Pairing up with an experienced student mentor has a bike hire, stands, and free bike checks. community on campus. Private renting in houses or flats departure. To book go to www.canterbury.ac.nz/ can help you navigate all aspects of UC life. There are buses running every few minutes — I joined several. Through The apartments offer an independent, secure (apartments) accom/international/airport_pickup_form.shtml www.canterbury.ac.nz/support/mentoring from multiple stops around campus. For routes Ilam Apartments I met many lifestyle. Residents have their own fully furnished Renting a house usually means sharing a private and timetables go to www.metroinfo.co.nz bedroom with internet access and shared friends who I went travelling, house with other people where you are all More information The Students’ Association kitchen/living area, and bathroom facilities. responsible for paying the bills, cooking meals, tramping and climbing with. Residents also have the option to purchase a For all accommodation options, see The UCSA is owned and operated by students Code of Practice doing your laundry and other household chores. meal plan at nearby University Hall. www.canterbury.ac.nz/accom and offers plenty of services eg, advocacy and The RecCentre is great — I did The University of Canterbury has agreed to Rents are typically for 52 weeks. Email: [email protected] representation, and the weekly magazine Canta. observe and be bound by the Code of Practice for yoga and climbing every week.’ This accommodation package offers excellent value and is the most hassle-free option for For resources to search for a property or a room For Study Abroad accommodation package On campus, the UCSA owns and manages the Pastoral Care of International Students. For Study Abroad students. However, this option is in an existing property refer to ‘Private rental’ on refer to ‘Accommodation for international student bars, cafés and common rooms. more details on the Code go to Christina Gallinat not mandatory. the Accommodation Services website. students’ on the above website. For more information go to www.ucsa.org.nz www.canterbury.ac.nz/support/help/code.shtml Germany

16 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 17 Ready to apply?

Courses not available or restricted for Study ‘I’d say to others to just Abroad students include: jump all in, talk to people • Fine Arts (studio art) courses you wouldn’t normally, do • 200-level Law courses something you have never • distance learning courses dreamed of. Make connections • some Physical Education courses • some Teacher Education courses, and with kiwis and the land around • clinical practice courses. you. You are blessed to be in Your course choices are flexible. If you arrive at such a beautiful place, take UC and find you are in an unsuitable class, you advantage of that, but don’t can make course changes for a limited time forget to give back too.’ without incurring an academic penalty. The key thing to remember is to check with your home university that your new courses will be credited Christy Finney to your degree back home. USA Snowboarding at Porters Ski Area, the closest ski field to Christchurch (Photo courtesy of Alan Williamson). Mark the date Students wishing to take courses in Civil and Tuition fees will differ for postgraduate Natural Resources Engineering must also supply Study Abroad applicants who pay fees on Recommended application dates Plan your courses a list of intended UC courses with a per-course basis. For more information Are you ready for a Study Abroad 2017 Semesters Due date their application. about postgraduate fees go to 1. Identify suitable courses offered in the experience you’ll never forget? Semester 1 1 November 2016 Within a few weeks we will contact you by www.canterbury.ac.nz/future-students/ semester you wish to study at UC by looking Follow these steps below. (February–June) email to let you know if your application has fees-and-funding/postgraduate-tuition-fees at the latest course information at Semester 2 1 May 2017 been successful. We will then email you an www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses. Check your eligibility (July–November) information package. This will include an Offer Get financial assistance A list of courses offered in 2016 is also provided of Place letter (which you will need in order In general, you are eligible to apply to study in the centre insert of this prospectus. This is UC is offering a significant scholarship Applications after these dates will be processed to apply for a visa) and information about abroad at the University of Canterbury if you only a guide, as course offerings may change programme for Study Abroad students. A but please ensure you allow time for all the enrolment, accommodation and international meet the following criteria: from year to year. number of Study Abroad Awards will be available necessary travel preparations, including applying student orientation. • You have completed at least one year of Check with your home institution that the for and receiving a student visa before you travel. to full-fee paying Study Abroad students who courses you want to take at UC are acceptable are enrolled in a full-time degree programme at university study at a recognised university Remember that the academic year in or college (in many cases students who have for credit back home. Pay tuition fees a recognised institution outside of New Zealand, New Zealand is usually the reverse of the and who wish to study at UC for one semester or completed less than a year of university study 2. You don’t need to provide a list of your In 2017, the undergraduate Study Abroad tuition northern hemisphere year. Our long summer one year under UC’s Study Abroad programme. may also be eligible to apply. Gap year and selected UC courses before we grant you vacation runs from November to February. The fee will be NZ$12,250 per semester. This allows freshman options are also available. Please admission. However, if you need confirmation US or European first semester takes place at you to take undergraduate courses across For details of these and other scholarships contact the International Relationships Office before you leave home that you’ll be eligible approximately the same time of year as UC’s faculties. This is a flat programme fee — fees are available at UC, go to for advice). to take a course here at UC, you are welcome second semester and vice versa. not charged per course. www.canterbury.ac.nz/scholarships to include a course list with your application • You have a grade point average of 2.8 or higher Please also note the accommodation application Some courses may have an additional (on a scale of 4), or a B average or higher. and we will seek course pre-approval for you. ‘There’s nowhere better than compulsory course cost (such as a field trip) dates on page 17. More information • You meet UC’s English language requirements. Bring a copy of your most recent transcript to UC the University of Canterbury and this cost will be added onto the Study and have it handy during enrolment, in case you Abroad tuition fee. All students also pay a International Relationships Office Students who are not native English speakers for bringing together the best Fill out an application form need to talk with a specific department about Student Services Levy ($385 per semester www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/ normally need to provide an acceptable score your selected courses. professors and professionals Fill out the application form in the centre insert in 2016). study-abroad-and-exchange/study-abroad in a standard English language test. For more in the field… the lecturers are and post or email it to us (see form for address). Email: [email protected] information go to Note: some courses will require you to have the A three-quarter load tuition package (equivalent necessary prerequisites before enrolling or may have all wonderful.’ You must include: to three courses) is also available in some www.canterbury.ac.nz/future-students/ limited spaces available. apply-and-enrol/english-language-requirements • an original or certified true copy of your cases. Please contact the UC International academic transcript (if emailing your Relationships Office for information on eligibility Students from Germany may submit an Gabriel Coelho Brazil application, please ask your home university and pricing. acceptable score in the German DAAD test to email the transcript to us directly) instead of IELTS or TOEFL. • a copy of the personal details page of Students from Germany, Norway or Sweden your passport with a pass at a specified level in their final year of high school study may be exempted from a • English Language test scores, if English is language test. not your first language.

18 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 19 Prepare to travel safely Get connected before you arrive

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Tramping in Nelson Lakes National Park (Corrinne Pickle, USA, Study Abroad).

Student visa by the Studentsafe-University policy from the the minimum requirements for international time they leave home (up to 31 days prior to students and these are listed at When your application is approved we will issue enrolment). So, if you intend to enrol at UC, you www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/ you with an Offer of Place letter, which you will do not need to purchase your own insurance before-you-arrive-in-new-zealand/insurance need before you can apply for a visa. before you leave home. The cost of this insurance You will need to apply for and receive your will be added to your enrolment fees. The Dental treatment student visa before travelling to New Zealand. policy covers transit stopovers but does not We recommend that you have your teeth Information on how to apply for a student cover stopovers regarded as holidays. For more checked before you leave home. Dental visa and the location of the nearest office of information about Studentsafe-University, go to treatment in New Zealand is expensive and is Immigration New Zealand can be found at www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/before-you- Where are we? generally not covered by insurance.* www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas/ arrive-in-new-zealand/insurance/studentsafe options/study Eligibility for health services Access UC’s online In order to fulfil the requirements of your student Pre-existing medical conditions maps through the QR visa you must be a full-time student. Pre-existing medical conditions are not Please note that most international students are code below for photos not entitled to publicly funded health services For full details of visa requirements, advice on automatically covered by Studentsafe-University. and more details of our while in New Zealand. If you receive medical Christchurch Airport rights to employment in New Zealand while These are medical or physical conditions that you extensive facilities and treatment during your visit, you may be liable studying, and reporting requirements, visit the have before you enrol in the plan and can extend spacious campus. for the full costs of that treatment. To check your Immigration New Zealand website at to conditions you were aware of but did not seek treatment for. entitlement to publicly funded health services go New Brighton www.immigration.govt.nz Beach to www.health.govt.nz If you require additional cover for a pre-existing University of Canterbury Medical and travel insurance medical condition with Studentsafe-University, Accident Insurance To skifields you need to apply for cover by completing a Christchurch Central It is a requirement of the New Zealand medical risk assessment form online. The Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC) government that all international students have provides accident insurance for all New Zealand If you have a pre-existing medical condition appropriate medical and travel insurance. citizens, residents and temporary visitors to and you intend to purchase another University- New Zealand, but you may still be liable for all Auckland Sumner Beach approved policy, you need to check whether Studentsafe-University Insurance other medical and related costs. www.acc.co.nz New Zealand your pre-existing condition will be covered. You can purchase Studentsafe-University Port Hills cover when you complete your enrolment in Purchasing private medical and travel More information Wellington New Zealand. Studentsafe-University meets the insurance Christchurch standards of the New Zealand Code of Practice www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/ before-you-arrive-in-new-zealand/insurance Port Hills for the Pastoral Care of International Students. If you do not want to purchase Studentsafe- Dunedin University Insurance you must arrange an Lyttelton Harbour Every student intending to purchase alternative approved insurance plan. A number Studentsafe-University Insurance is covered of insurance plans are available that meet We look forward to welcoming you to UC! * Note: StudentSafe-University Insurance may cover a one-off emergency dental expense. 20 2017 Study Abroad Prospectus www.canterbury.ac.nz 21 UC International: T: +64 3 364 2555 E: [email protected] University of Canterbury Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha Private Bag 4800 Christchurch 8140 New Zealand www.canterbury.ac.nz

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an academic qualification in a country where English is the predominant language spoken Student’s telephone/fax a certificate of English proficiency obtained in the last 24 months (IELTS or TOEFL). Students from Germany may submit a DAAD English language test. Student’s email (mandatory even if you are applying through an agent) Date of test

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Enrolment and fees policies and regulations (including refund policies) are detailed in the University Regulations. For more information go to www.canterbury.ac.nz/regulations The University reserves the right to change the published fees before enrolment to reflect any changes in Government or University Council policy. 2016 undergraduate courses The following undergraduate courses are offered in 2016 and are indicative only. Course information is subject to change. When planning your courses, make sure you go to www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses and check that your courses are offered in the semester you plan to study at UC.

Accounting ARTH 112 Art and Things: introduction to Art BIOL 333 Molecular Genetics CHIN 110 Oral Chinese 1 History and Material Culture BIOL 334 Evolutionary Genetics CHIN 115 Introduction to Business Chinese ACCT 102 Accounting and Financial ARTH 202 Art and Revolution BIOL 335 Bioinformatics and Genomics CHIN 201 Chinese Language 2 Information ARTH 204 Toi Māori — Māori art BIOL 351 Cell Biology 2 CHIN 202 Introduction to Chinese Linguistics ACCT 103 Introduction to Financial ARTH 210 Japanese Art BIOL 352 Plant Development and CHIN 203 Introduction to Chinese Literature Accounting ARTH 211 Theory of Criticism Biotechnology in Translation ACCT 152 Law and Business ARTH 215 International Contemporary Art BIOL 354 Animal Ecophysiology CHIN 205 Business Chinese ACCT 211 Financial Accounting ARTH 216 Greek Art BIOL 355 Neurons, Hormones and Behaviour CHIN 206 Chinese Cinema and Contemporary ACCT 212 Accounting Career Attributes and ARTH 304 He Korero Toi Whiriwhiria: BIOL 371 Evolutionary Ecology Chinese Culture Skills Indigenous Art BIOL 375 Freshwater Ecosystems CHIN 208 Chinese Society and Culture Since ACCT 222 Management Accounting ARTH 325 Aesthetic Theory BIOL 377 Global Change and Biosecurity 1949 ACCT 252 Law of Business Contracts ARTH 328 Art of the Floating World BIOL 378 Population Ecology and CHIN 211 Study Chinese in China Summer How did you first learn about the University of Canterbury? ACCT 254 Introduction to Taxation ARTH 329 In Search of Nowhere: the Conservation Programme 1 ACCT 256 Law of Business Organisations International Arts and Crafts BIOL 383 Behaviour CHIN 212 Study Chinese in China Mid-year Please tick box to indicate the first source of information: ACCT 311 Financial Accounting Theory Movement BIOL 384 Marine Ecosystems Programme ACCT 312 Advanced Financial Accounting ARTH 330 Medium and Materiality in CHIN 301 Chinese Language 3 Authorised agent of the University of Canterbury Friends/relatives ACCT 316 Public Management and Contemporary Art CHIN 302 Reading Chinese for Practical Governance Biosecurity or Study Abroad partner ARTH 331 Revival to Rebuild: the History of Purposes ACCT 332 Advanced Management Accounting Architecture in Christchurch BIOS 201 Issues in New Zealand Biosecurity CHIN 303 Chinese Society and Culture Since School/institution ACCT 340 Social and Environmental Reporting 1949 ACCT 341 Public Accounting and Finance Arts Internships Chemical and Process Engineering CHIN 306 Chinese Cinema: History and University advertising ACCT 342 Contemporary Issues in Recent Development Management Accounting PACE 295/ Special Topic: Internship ENCH 199 Workshop Training Course for Other Chemical and Process Engineering CHIN 311 Study Chinese in China Summer ACCT 346 Auditing ARTS 295 Programme 2 Education Fair ACCT 356 Advanced Auditing ARTS 395 Internship ENCH 241 Engineering Chemistry 2 ACCT 358 Advanced Issues in Taxation ENCH 281 Principles Of Biology For Engineers ENCH 291 Mass and Energy Balances Cinema Studies ACCT 359 Further Issues in Advanced Taxation Astronomy ACCT 390 Accounting Internship ENCH 292 Heat and Mass Transfer Operations CINE 101 Film Analysis In Focus ASTR 109 The Cosmos: Birth and Evolution ENCH 293 Fluid Mechanics 1 CINE 102 The Backpacker's Guide to World ASTR 112 Astrophysics ENCH 295 Chemical Engineering Professional Antarctic Studies Cinema ASTR 211 Imaging the Universe Practice CINE 104 The Oscar for Best Picture: The ANTA 101 Antarctica ASTR 212 Dynamical Astronomy and the ENCH 296 Chemical Engineering Envelope Please! Declaration and signature ANTA 102 Antarctica: The Cold Continent Solar System Thermodynamics CINE 201 Hollywood and Genre Checklist ANTA 103 Antarctica: Life in the Cold ASTR 323 Stellar Structure and Evolution ENCH 298 Chemical Engineering Mathematics CINE 202 Film and Theory I supply the information on this form and in support of this application on ANTA 201 Antarctica and Global Change ASTR 325 The Structure and Evolution of ENCH 390 Process Analysis CINE 203 Coming of Age in Global Cinema the understanding: Have you: Galaxies ENCH 391 Process Systems and Control CINE 204 Film on the Faultline included a copy of the personal details page of your passport? Anthropology ASTR 381 Advanced Experiments in Physics ENCH 392 Thermodynamics And Chemical CINE 210 Creative Writing for Screen a. that it may be used for purposes relating to my enrolment as a student and Astronomy Reaction Engineering CINE 213 Kiriata: Māori and Indigenous Film completed ALL sections on this form? ANTH 102 Cultural Diversity and The Making ASTR 391 Introductory Astronomy Research ENCH 393 Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer CINE 214 European Novels and Film by members of the academic and administrative staff of the University of The Modern World supplied evidence of English proficiency (if applicable)? ENCH 394 Process Engineering Design 2 Adaptations of Canterbury; ANTH 103 Identity, Ritual and Power: An ENCH 395 Process Engineering Laboratories CINE 215 Chinese Cinema and Contemporary provided official documentation of academic results, including Introduction To Anthropology Biochemistry b. that it may be used for purposes external to the University when it is in ENCH 396 Chemical Engineering Separations 1 Chinese Culture ANTH 104 Indigenous Peoples, Development BCHM 202 Foundations in Molecular Biology official translations where necessary? ENCH 475 Independent Course of Study CINE 223 Cinematic Sin and Sensuality statistical form or when it is not to my disadvantage for this to be done, and and Anthropology BCHM 206 Organic Chemistry read and signed the declaration? ENCH 482 Bioprocess Engineering 2 CINE 301 Film History: The Sixties and the also where disclosure is required to comply with the provisions of the Privacy ANTH 105 Human Evolution BCHM 212 Chemical Reactivity ENCH 486 Special Topic in Chemical and New Wave Act 1993; ANTH 202 Politics, Power and Capitalism BCHM 221 BIOCHEMISTRY A — Biomolecules Process Engineering CINE 302 Documentary: From the Margins to Graduate Study Abroad students applying for admission to ANTH 203 Ritual and Symbolism: Theoretical and their interactions c. that I have the right to see and correct if necessary the information I ENCH 487 Special Topic in Chemical and the Mainstream postgraduate courses must include a list of intended UC courses with and Practical BCHM 222 BIOCHEMISTRY B — Metabolism; Process Engineering CINE 303 Coming of Age in Global Cinema have provided; ANTH 205 The Politics of Cultural Performance the Reactions of Molecules in Cells their application. ENCH 491 Advanced Process Control and CINE 304 Film on the Faultline d. that my application cannot proceed without my consent to the foregoing ANTH 206 Religion and Modernity BCHM 253 Cell Biology I Simulation conditions. ANTH 207 Visual Anthropology BCHM 281 Practical Biochemistry ENCH 492 Advanced Reaction Engineering IMPORTANT: Your application cannot be processed unless originals or ANTH 208 Food and Eating BCHM 301 Biochemistry 3 Civil Engineering Where my study at the University of Canterbury is covered by a formal ENCH 494 Process Engineering Design 3 certified true copies of your supporting documents are included. ANTH 212 Kinship and Family in Comparative BCHM 302 Biological Chemistry ENCH 495 Research Project ENCI 199 Site Safety Course agreement with my home university or Study Abroad programme I agree to Perspective BCHM 335 Biochemical and Environmental ENCH 496 Advanced Separations ENCN 201 Communication Skills Portfolio 1 the release of my grades to my home university or Study Abroad programme ANTH 213 Environment, Development and Toxicology ENCH 497 Process Management ENCN 213 Design Studio 1 for credit transfer purposes. I also authorise the University of Canterbury to Disaster BCHM 381 Biochemical Techniques ENGR 404 Emerging Energy Technologies and ENCN 221 Engineering Materials ANTH 215 The Pacific Islands: Early European correspond with my home university or Study Abroad programme regarding Submitting your application Management ENCN 231 Solid Mechanics and Polynesian Visions Biological Sciences ENGR 405 Industrial Pollution Control ENCN 242 Fluid Mechanics and Hydrology matters relating to my admission, academic performance and enrolment at UC. ANTH 223 Ethnicity and History ENCN 253 Soil Mechanics BIOL 111 Cellular Biology and Biochemistry ENGR 406 Wood and Engineered Wood I understand that, if this application is submitted through an agent of the ANTH 238 Exploring the Past ENCN 261 Transport and Surveying You can submit your application by email or post. BIOL 112 Ecology, Evolution and Products Processing ANTH 241 Special Topic: Strange Magic: ENCN 281 Environmental Engineering University, the result will be communicated to the agent also, unless I give Conservation ENGR 407 Bioprocess Engineering 1 Cultures, Knowledge and Belief ENCI 313 Civil Engineering Design Studio 2 instructions to the contrary. Email: [email protected] BIOL 113 Diversity of Life ENGR 401 Computational Fluid Dynamics ANTH 250 Travel, Tourism and Pilgrimage ENCI 335 Structural Analysis BIOL 115 Fundamentals of Biology If I withdraw from my programme of study at UC, I agree that UC may inform ANTH 301 Doing Ethnography: Concepts and ENCI 336 Structural Design BIOL 116 Human Biology Chemistry my home university of this withdrawal. Note: if you are emailing your application to us, please ask your home Practices ENCN 301 Communication Skills Portfolio 2 BIOL 203 Introduction to Forensic Biology ANTH 302 Politics and Power CHEM 111 Chemical Principles and Processes ENCN 304 Deterministic Mathematical I declare that all the information submitted on this application form and in the university to email your academic transcript to us directly from their transcript BIOL 209 Introduction to Biological Data ANTH 303 Ritual and Symbolism: Theoretical CHEM 112 Structure and Reactivity Methods attached documents is correct and complete. Analysis office or Study Abroad office. and Practical CHEM 114 Foundations of Chemistry ENCN 305 Computer Programming and BIOL 210 Vertebrate Biology I acknowledge that if I provide incorrect or incomplete information this may ANTH 305 The Politics of Cultural Performance CHEM 211 Molecules Stochastic Modelling BIOL 211 Insect Biology result in the cancellation of my offer and/or my enrolment. ANTH 306 Religion and Modernity CHEM 212 Chemical Reactivity ENCN 342 Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics Courier address: Postal address: BIOL 212 Marine Biology and Ecology ANTH 307 Visual Anthropology CHEM 241 Inorganic Chemistry ENCN 353 Geotechnical Engineering I understand that it is my responsibility to provide all necessary documentary BIOL 213 Microbiology and Genetics Study Abroad Coordinator Study Abroad Coordinator ANTH 308 Food and Eating CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry ENCN 371 Project and Infrastructure evidence of my qualifications and experience. I authorise the University to BIOL 215 Plant Diversity and Systematics ANTH 312 Kinship and Family in Comparative CHEM 243 Molecules and Reactions Management International Relationships Office International Relationships Office BIOL 231 Foundations in Molecular Biology obtain further information wherever necessary. Perspective CHEM 244 Applied Analytical Chemistry for ENCI 423 Advanced Structural Analysis and BIOL 250 Principles of Animal Physiology I am aware of the tuition and living costs associated with studying in the course University of Canterbury University of Canterbury ANTH 313 Environment, Development and Environmental Sciences Dynamics BIOL 251 Exercise and Health 20 Kirkwood Avenue Private Bag 4800 Disaster CHEM 281 Practical Chemistry ENCI 425 Structural Steel and I am able to meet all expenses for the duration of my study. I understand BIOL 253 Cell Biology I ANTH 315 The Pacific Islands: Early European CHEM 321 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry: ENCI 426 Structural Concrete that if I am unable to meet these costs, the University and the New Zealand Christchurch 8041 Christchurch 8140 BIOL 254 Principles of Plant Physiology and Polynesian Visions From Structure to Function ENCI 427 Timber Structures BIOL 270 Ecology Government will not be expected to help me if I cannot provide funding. New Zealand New Zealand ANTH 350 Travel, Tourism and Pilgrimage CHEM 322 Organic Chemistry ENCI 429 Structural Systems BIOL 271 Evolution ANTH 388 Contested Heritage CHEM 324 Analytical and Environmental ENCI 445 Environmental Fluid Mechanics BIOL 272 Principles of Animal Behaviour Chemistry ENCI 475 Independent Course of Study BIOL 273 New Zealand Biodiversity and Phone: +64 3 364 2555 CHEM 325 Biological Chemistry ENCN 401 Engineering in Developing Art History and Theory Biosecurity CHEM 333 Materials and Interactions Communities ARTH 103 'Picasso who?' Introducing Modern BIOL 305 Practical Field Botany CHEM 343 Advances in Chemical Technology ENCN 412 Traffic Engineering Signature: Date: Art BIOL 309 Experimental Design and Data CHEM 381 Advanced Synthetic Techniques ENCN 415 Pavement Engineering ARTH 104 Māori Art: Taonga Tuku Iho Analysis for Biologists CHEM 382 Instrumental Methods ENCN 444 Water Infrastructure and Design ARTH 108 Mahi-a-Ringa: Introducing BIOL 313 Advanced Molecular and Industrial ENCN 445 Environmental Fluid Mechanics Customary Material Culture Microbiology ENCN 452 Advanced Geotechnical Engineering ARTH 110 Kiwi Icons: Introduction to Art in BIOL 331 Biochemistry 3 Chinese ENCN 454 Geotechnical Earthquake Aotearoa/New Zealand BIOL 332 Genetics and Evolution of Invasive CHIN 101 Elementary Chinese Language Engineering ARTH 111 Contextualising Art: An Species CHIN 102 Introduction to Chinese Civilization sa_06/16 Introduction to Art Theory CHIN 105 Chinese Language 1 ENCN 470 Professional Engineering Community Engagement ECON 208 Intermediate Microeconomics - ENEL 490 Electromagnetics ENGL 304 Drama: Nineteenth and Twentieth FINC 345 The Economics of Risk and GEOG 309 Research Methods in Geography HLTH 306 Te Kete Hauora — Māori Health Development Firms and Markets ENEL 491 Nano Engineered Electronic Devices Centuries Insurance GEOG 310 Weather Systems Knowledge and Understandings/ ENCN 481 Environmental Engineering Design CHCH 101 Strengthening Communities ECON 213 Introduction to Econometrics ENGL 305 European Novels and Film FINC 390 Finance Internship GEOG 311 Coastal Studies Practicum through Social Innovation ENCN 493 Project ECON 214 Special Topic: Data Analytics for Engineering Adaptations GEOG 312 Snow, Ice and Climate HLTH 312 Health Planning, Implementation ENCN 497 Special Topic In Civil Engineering Business Economics ENGL 306 Science, Technology and Literature Fine Arts GEOG 313 Remote Sensing Data for and Evaluation ENGR 403 Fire Engineering Computer Engineering ECON 222 International Trade ENGR 100 Academic Writing Assessment ENGL 313 Cultures of the Supernatural Geographic Analysis ECON 223 Introduction to Game Theory for ENGR 101 Foundations of Engineering ENGL 315 The Twentieth Century Novel Contact the International Relationships Office GEOG 321 European Integration From ENCE 260 Computer Systems History Business, Science and Politics ENGR 102 Engineering Mechanics ENGL 316 New Zealand Literature 3 for further information on these courses. Community to Union Classics ENCE 360 Operating Systems ECON 225 Environmental Economics ENGR 210 Independent Course of Study ENGL 318 Reading Animals: Beast Fables to GEOG 322 Geography of Health HIST 127 American History ENCE 361 Embedded Systems 1 CLAS 104 Greek Mythologies ECON 310 Economic Thinking for Business ENGR 211 Special Topic in Engineering Graphic Novels GEOG 323 Geospatial Analysis in the Social HIST 128 New Zealand History from Waka to ENCE 461 Embedded Systems 2 CLAS 105 Roman Mythologies ECON 321 Microeconomic Analysis ENGR 212 Special Topic in Engineering ENGL 320 Literary Theory Forest Engineering and Environmental Sciences Weta ENCE 462 Advanced Computer Architecture CLAS 106 Ancient Egyptian Art ECON 323 Time Series Methods ENGR 301 Special Topic in Engineering ENGL 332 Sexualities in Culture FORE 199 Workshop Training Course GEOG 324 Advanced GIS HIST 133 Medieval Europe: from Rome to the ENCE 463 Embedded Software Engineering CLAS 111 Greek History ECON 324 Econometrics ENGR 303 Special Topic in Engineering ENGL 333 The Exotic ENFO 204 Forest Measurement GEOG 340 Field Based Geomorphic Black Death CLAS 112 Roman History ECON 325 Macroeconomic Analysis ENGR 304 Independent Course of Study ENGL 345 Digital Literary Studies ENFO 327 Wood Science Applications HIST 136 Revolutions and Revolutionaries CLAS 134 Beginners' Greek A Computer Science ECON 326 Macro and Monetary Economics ENGR 310 Independent Course of Study ENGL 349 From Bambi to Kong: The Animal in ENFO 410 Forest Engineering Research GEOG 350 Research Methods in Physical HIST 137 Modern World History CLAS 135 Beginners' Greek B ENGR 315 Humanitarian Engineering Practice HIST 235 Tsardom to Empire: Russian History COSC 101 Working in a Digital World ECON 327 Economic Analysis of Law American Popular Culture Geography CLAS 144 Beginners' Latin A ENGR 316 Humanitarian Engineering 1480 to 1917 COSC 121 Introduction to Computer ECON 329 Industrial Organisation ENGL 350 Creative Writing Masterclass: GEOG 351 Rethinking Development CLAS 145 Beginners' Latin B Professional Report Forestry HIST 239 The First World War: Total War in Programming ECON 330 Strategic Behaviour of Firms Special Topics in Creative Writing CLAS 201 Theatre and Performance in the ENGR 401 Computational Fluid Dynamics FORE 105 Forests of the World Europe COSC 122 Introduction to Computer Science ECON 331 Financial Economics Ancient World ENGR 403 Fire Engineering FORE 111 Trees, Forests and the Environment Geology HIST 243 Kiwi Culture COSC 261 Formal Languages and Compilers ECON 332 Economics and Psychology CLAS 206 Greek Art ENGR 404 Emerging Energy Technologies and English Language FORE 131 Trees in the Landscape GEOL 111 Planet Earth: An Introduction to HIST 247 Slavery to Freedom in World History COSC 262 Algorithms ECON 333 Experimental Economics CLAS 207 Roman Art and Architecture Management ENLA 101 The English Language FORE 141 Forest Growth and Measurements Geology HIST 249 India: Harappa to Taj Mahal COSC 264 Introduction to Computer Networks ECON 334 Labour Economics CLAS 213 Alexander the Great ENGR 405 Industrial Pollution Control ENLA 102 From Babies to Adults: How FORE 151 Commercial Aspects of Forestry GEOL 113 Environmental Geohazards HIST 253 Renaissance and Reformation and the Internet ECON 335 Public Economics 1 CLAS 214 Imperial Rome ENGR 406 Wood and Engineered Wood Experience Shapes Your Language FORE 205 Introduction to Forest Engineering GEOL 115 The Dynamic Earth System Europe COSC 265 Relational Database Systems ECON 338 Health Economics Overview CLAS 219 Sport and Leisure in the Ancient Products Processing ENLA 210 Language Variation Across Space FORE 215 Introduction to Forest Economics GEOL 240 Field Studies A — Mapping HIST 254 Making Imperial Britain, 1780–1914 COSC 362 Data and Network Security ECON 339 The Economics of European World ENGR 407 Bioprocess Engineering 1 and Time FORE 218 Forest Biology GEOL 241 Field Studies B — Field Techniques HIST 255 Heroines in History COSC 363 Computer Graphics Integration CLAS 220 Troy and Ancient Epic ENGR 410 Independent Course of Study ENLA 310 New Zealand English FORE 219 Introduction to Silviculture GEOL 242 Rocks, Minerals and Ores HIST 257 America in Revolution and Civil War COSC 364 Internet Technology and ECON 340 Development Economics CLAS 222 Ancient Economies ENGR 476 Independent Course of Study ENLA 320 History of English FORE 222 Biometry 1a GEOL 243 Depositional Environments and HIST 258 Revisiting Empire Engineering ECON 341 Economics of Education CLAS 223 Sex, Love and Gender in the Ancient ENGR 477 Independent Course of Study FORE 224 Biometry 1b Stratigraphy HIST 259 Te Ao Tawhito: The Ancient Māori COSC 366 Research Project ECON 342 Economic History World FORE 307 Plantation Silviculture GEOL 244 Structural Geology and Global World COSC 367 Artificial Intelligence ECON 343 Economic Analysis of Intellectual European and European Union CLAS 224 Greek Philosophy FORE 316 Forest Management Geophysics HIST 262 Māori and Indigenous COSC 368 Humans and Computers Property Engineering Mathematics Studies CLAS 234 Intermediate Greek Authors 1 ECON 344 International Finance FORE 327 Wood Science GEOL 245 Earth System Science Development EMTH 110 Engineering Mathematics Tutorial EURA 101 Global EUrope CLAS 235 Intermediate Greek Authors 2 ECON 345 The Economics of Risk and FORE 342 Geospatial Science in Forest GEOL 331 Principles of Basin Analysis HIST 265 Medieval Crusades and Crusaders CLAS 244 Intermediate Latin Authors A Criminal Justice EMTH 118 Engineering Mathematics 1A EURA 104 European Languages in Europe and Monitoring and Management GEOL 336 Magmatic Systems and HIST 266 The Pacific Islands: European and Insurance EMTH 119 Engineering Mathematics 1B CLAS 245 Intermediate Latin Authors B CRJU 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice Beyond FORE 414 Dissertation Volcanology Polynesian Visions ECON 390 Economics Internship EMTH 171 Mathematical Modelling and CLAS 307 Topics in Ancient History: Justinian CRJU 201 Crime and Justice EURA 201 European Identity and Culture: FORE 419 Management Case Study GEOL 337 Geothermal and Ore Exploration HIST 268 Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi Computation and his Age CRJU 202 Criminal Law and Procedure Multicultural Societies of Europe FORE 422 Forest Harvest Planning GEOL 338 Engineering and Mining Geology HIST 269 The Rise and Fall of Communism in EMTH 210 Engineering Mathematics 2 CLAS 310 Writing in Chains: Latin Literature CRJU 301 Sentencing Theory and Practice Education and the European Union FORE 423 Forest Transportation and Road GEOL 351 Advanced Field Techniques Eastern Europe, 1944–1991 EMTH 211 Engineering Linear Algebra and and Roman Slavery CRJU 302 Prisons and Corrections Contact the International Relationships Office EURA 204 European Novels and Film Design GEOL 352 Advanced Field Mapping HIST 270 Anzac Neighbours: Australia and Statistics CLAS 314 Art and Archaeology of Ancient CRJU 304 Research Essay in Criminal Justice for further information on Teacher Education Adaptations FORE 426 Forest Products Marketing and GEOL 354 Geodynamics and Geohazards New Zealand EMTH 271 Mathematical Modelling and Mediterranean Cities CRJU 307 Issues in Policing, Prosecution and courses. EURA 210 European Integration from International Trade GEOL 356 Field-focused Research Methods HIST 274 The Soviet Experiment and Its CLAS 316 Topics in Classical Literature and Computation 2 Community to Union FORE 435 Forest Economics 2 GEOL 357 New Zealand Geology and Climate Aftermath Alternatives to Prosecution EDUC 101 Learning: About Education Culture: Roman Law EMTH 410 Special Topic in Engineering EURA 211 Classic Works in Political FORE 436 Forest Tree Breeding History HIST 275 The Muslim World, 600-1650 CRJU 308 The Principles of Evidence EDUC 102 Child and Adolescent Development CLAS 319 Sport and Leisure in the Ancient Mathematics Philosophy — Machiavelli to Marx FORE 443 Biosecurity Risk Management HIST 276 Myth and History CRJU 309 International Criminal Law EDUC 103 Education, Culture and Society World EMTH 411 Special Topic in Engineering EURA 212 French Culture in English FORE 444 Sustaining Biodiversity on Private HIST 278 America: Cold War to Gulf War CRJU 311 Transnational Criminal Law EDUC 201 Current Issues in Learning German CLAS 322 Roman Architecture Mathematics EURA 214 The Soviet Experiment and its Land HIST 279 Social and Cultural History of India CRJU 312 Contemporary Issues in Criminal EDUC 202 One in Five: Different CLAS 324 Greek Philosophy EMTH 413 Special Topic in Engineering Aftermath FORE 445 Environmental Forestry GRMN 151 Elementary German Language A HIST 281 Resistance and Collaboration in Law and Procedure Developmental Pathways CLAS 325 Roman Social History Mathematics EURA 221 The European Union and the Wider FORE 475 Independent Course of Study GRMN 152 Elementary German Language B Nazi Europe EDUC 203 Cultures, Contexts and Education CLAS 326 Concepts of Art and Literature from EMTH 414 Special Topic in Engineering World GRMN 213 Highlights of German Culture HIST 283 Ethnicity and History EDUC 204 Promoting Child and Adolescent Homer to Aristotle Cultural Studies Mathematics EURA 223 Remaking the New Europe GRMN 236 Literary Responses to German HIST 288 Exploring the Past Wellbeing and Health French CLAS 329 Ancient Laughter CULT 114 Aotearoa — Introduction to New EMTH 415 Special Topic in Engineering EURA 224 Democratic and Economic Unification HIST 291 Chinese Society and Culture since EDUC 205 Critical Issues in Adult Learning CLAS 332 The Hellenistic East and the Coming Zealand Treaty Society Mathematics Evolution of Europe FREN 106 French Culture and French GRMN 251 Intermediate German Language A 1949 EDUC 206 Education and Society: Ideals and of Rome CULT 132 Cultural Studies: Reading Culture EURA 226 The Rise and Fall of Communism in Language 1 GRMN 252 Intermediate German Language B HIST 292 Oral Traditions and Modern Realities CLAS 334 Advanced Greek Authors 1 CULT 150 Music in Aotearoa New Zealand English Eastern Europe, 1944–1991 FREN 120 French Language Acquisition: GRMN 321 German Language Advanced 1 Histories of Ngāi Tahu CULT 201 Media Audiences EDUC 301 Researching Learning EURA 234 Special Topic: European Foreign and Beginners S GRMN 322 German Language Advanced 2 CLAS 335 Advanced Greek Authors 2 ENGL 102 Great Works HIST 293 Fascism and the Far-Right in Europe CULT 202 Cultural Politics/Cultural Activism EDUC 302 Researching Child and Adolescent Security Policy in the 21st Century FREN 121 French Language Acquisition: GRMN 323 Advanced Translation Practice CLAS 336 Art and Ideas in Archaic and ENGL 103 The Outsider HIST 294 Recovering Christchurch 1850-2010 CULT 206 From Bambi to Kong: The Animal in Development EURA 235 Tsardom to Empire: Russian History Beginners A German Classical Greece ENGL 104 The Stage and Stagecraft HIST 295 Crime, Criminology and Policing in American Popular Culture EDUC 303 Socio-Cultural Theory and Methods 1480 to 1917 FREN 122 French Language Acquisition: GRMN 324 Directed Reading and Research CLAS 342 Readings from Latin Literature ENGL 105 New Zealand Literature 1 Modern Europe since 1750 CULT 207 Constructing Bodies in Education EURA 301 European Identity and Culture: Beginners B GRMN 336 Literary Responses to German CLAS 344 Advanced Latin Authors 1 ENGL 107 Shakespeare HIST 329 The Rise and Fall of Communism in CULT 213 Digital Cultures EDUC 315 Diverse Learners and Inclusive Multicultural Societies of Europe FREN 211 French Culture and French Unification CLAS 345 Advanced Latin Authors 2 ENGL 109 American Literature Eastern Europe, 1944-1991 CULT 214 Cinematic Sin and Sensuality Education and the European Union Language ENGL 110 Māori Writing in English HIST 334 Anzac Neighbours: Australia and CULT 215 Coming of Age in Global Cinema EDUC 339 Globalisation, Social Justice and EURA 304 European Novels and Film FREN 212 French Culture in English ENGL 115 Childhood in Children's Literature Health Sciences New Zealand Communication Disorders CULT 219 Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi Education Adaptations FREN 221 French Language Acquisition: ENGL 117 Writing the Academic Essay HLED 121 Introduction to Health Education HIST 335 Tsardom to Empire: Russian History CMDS 113 Introduction to Communication CULT 233 Popular Music in Context EURA 305 French Culture in English Intermediate A ENGL 118 Creative Writing: Skills, Techniques HLED 122 Building Resilience 1480 to 1917 Disorders CULT 302 Takahi: Colonisation EURA 310 European Integration from FREN 222 French Language Acquisition: Electrical and Electronic and Strategies HLPA 131 Physical Activity in Health Across HIST 339 The First World War: Total War in CMDS 161 Anatomy and Physiology of the CULT 303 Sexualities in Culture Community to Union Intermediate B Engineering ENGL 132 Cultural Studies: Reading Culture the Lifespan Europe Speech and Hearing Mechanism CULT 310 Sociology of the City EURA 311 European Union Legal Studies FREN 223 Introduction to French Linguistics ENEL 198 Electrical Workshop Course ENGL 201 The Essay and Beyond: Tradition HLPA 132 Human Response to Physical HIST 352 Kiwi Culture CMDS 162 Neuroscience of Swallowing and CULT 317 Cultures of the Supernatural EURA 324 Democratic and Economic FREN 311 French Culture and French ENEL 199 Basic Workshop Course and Practice in Non-Fiction Writing Activity HIST 353 Myth and History Communication CULT 319 Kaupapa Māori: Contemporary Evolution of Europe Language ENEL 200 Electrical and Computer ENGL 202 Rebels, Devils and Cannibals: HLTH 101 Introduction to Health Studies HIST 361 Heroines in History CMDS 221 Clinical Linguistics and Language Issues in Māori and Indigenous EURA 326 The Rise and Fall of Communism in FREN 312 French Culture in English Engineering Design Literature and the Origins of HLTH 106 Nga Take, Te Wero — Māori Health HIST 364 America: Cold War to Gulf War Acquisition Societies Eastern Europe, 1944–1991 FREN 321 French Language Acquisition: ENEL 220 Circuits and Signals Modernity Issues and Opportunities HIST 366 Takahi: Colonisation CMDS 222 Language Disorders in Children CULT 322 Documentary: From the Margins to EURA 333 European Public Law Advanced A ENEL 270 Principles of Electronics and ENGL 203 The Eighteenth Century Novel HLTH 110 Epidemiology HIST 367 Social and Cultural History of India CMDS 231 Clinical Phonetics the Mainstream EURA 335 Tsardom to Empire: Russian History FREN 322 French Language Acquisition: Devices ENGL 206 Science, Technology and Literature HLED 221 Models of Health Education HIST 373 Renaissance and Reformation CMDS 232 Speech Sound Disorders CULT 333 The Exotic 1480 to 1917 Advanced B ENEL 280 Principles of Electrical Systems ENGL 209 Australian Writing and Culture HLED 222 Sexuality Education Europe CMDS 243 Introduction to Audiologic CULT 334 Chinese Cinema: History and EURA 339 The Economics of European FREN 323 Introduction to French Linguistics ENEL 290 Waves and Materials in Electrical ENGL 210 Inventing New Zealand in Literature HLED 223 Nutrition and Physical Activity HIST 374 The Soviet Experiment and Its Assessment and Management Recent Development Integration Engineering ENGL 211 Exceptional Americans: An HLPA 231 Pedagogies for Active Lifestyles. Aftermath CMDS 320 Spoken and Written Language CULT 335 Reading Animals: Beast Fables to ENEL 300 Electrical and Computer Introduction to American Literature Geography HLPA 232 Human Adaptation Through HIST 375 The Muslim World, 600-1650 Disorders in Education Graphic Novels Engineering Design 2 ENGL 213 Children's Classics: Popular Finance GEOG 106 Global Environmental Change Physical Activity HIST 376 Making Imperial Britain, 1780 to CMDS 363 Motor Speech Disorders CULT 336 Heroines in History 1914 ENEL 301 Fundamentals of Engineering Children's Texts and their FINC 101 Personal Finance GEOG 109 Physical Geography: Earth, Ocean, HLPA 233 Professional Inquiry CMDS 365 Dysphagia and Related Disorders — HIST 377 American Revolution and Civil War Economics and Management Representation on Film FINC 201 Business Finance Atmosphere HLTH 201 Health Promotion Diagnosis HIST 378 Revisiting Empire Digital Arts, Social Sciences and ENEL 320 Signals and Communications ENGL 217 Special Topic: Theatre: Direction, FINC 203 Financial Markets, Institutions and GEOG 110 Human Geography: People, Process, HLTH 202 Health in New Zealand CMDS 366 Dysphagia and Related Disorders — HIST 379 Māori and Indigenous Humanities ENEL 321 Control Systems Design and Dramaturgy Instruments Place HLTH 213 Health Systems and Policy Management Development ENEL 372 Power and Analogue Electronics ENGL 218 Bloody Satisfaction: Revenge from FINC 205 Quantitative Finance GEOG 201 Environmental Processes: Principles HLTH 214 Environmental and Occupational CMDS 367 Voice Science and Disorders DIGI 101 Working in a Digital World HIST 380 The Search for Meaning: Great Ideas ENEL 373 Digital Electronics and Devices the Greeks to Kill Bill FINC 301 Corporate Finance Theory and and Applications Health CMDS 368 Professional Studies 1 DIGI 102 Computers, Artificial Intelligence, of the Western Tradition ENEL 382 Electric Power and Machines ENGL 220 Creative Writing: Short Fiction Policy GEOG 202 Globalisation and New Geographies HLED 321 Health Education in Practice — CMDS 369 Aphasia and Related Disorders and the Information Society HIST 381 Resistance and Collaboration in ENEL 400 Electrical and Computer ENGL 231 Creative Writing: Poetry FINC 302 Applied Corporate Finance GEOG 205 Introduction to Geographic Internship CMDS 410 Cultural and Ethical Issues DIGI 201 Digital Cultures Nazi Europe Engineering Research Project ENGL 232 Cultural Politics/Cultural Activism FINC 305 Financial Modelling Information Systems HLED 322 Critical Analysis of Contemporary CMDS 420 Spoken and Written Language DIGI 301 Digital Literary Studies HIST 382 Britain in the 'Swinging Sixties' ENEL 420 Advanced Signals ENGL 233 Creative Writing for Stage FINC 308 Applied Financial Analysis and GEOG 206 Resource and Environmental Health Issues Disorders in Educational Settings HIST 387 Medieval Crusades and Crusaders ENEL 422 Communications Engineering ENGL 238 Creative Writing for Screen Valuation Management HLPA 331 Promoting Physical Activity for CMDS 442 Aural Rehabilitation HIST 391 Chinese Society and Culture since Economics ENEL 442 Special Topic in Electrical and ENGL 243 From Bambi to Kong: The Animal in FINC 311 Investments GEOG 208 Remote Sensing for Geospatial Diverse Populations CMDS 451 Fluency Disorders 1949 ECON 104 Introduction to Microeconomics Electronic Engineering American Popular Culture FINC 312 Derivative Securities Analysis HLPA 332 Physical Activity, Health and CMDS 461 Complex Communication Disorders HIST 392 The Pacific Islands: European and ECON 105 Introduction to Macroeconomics ENEL 443 Independent Course of Study ENGL 302 Rebels, Devils and Cannibals: FINC 316 Fixed Income Securities GEOG 211 Environmental Processes: Research Human Embodiment CMDS 465 Dysphagia and Related Disorders: Polynesian Visions ECON 206 Intermediate Macroeconomics ENEL 470 Electronics 2 Literature and the Origins of FINC 323 Time Series Methods Practice HLPA 333 Physical Activity Promotion Management HIST 393 Fascism and the Far-Right in Europe ECON 207 Intermediate Microeconomics — ENEL 471 Power Electronics 2 Modernity FINC 331 Financial Economics GEOG 213 Remaking the New Europe Internship CMDS 468 Professional Studies 2 HIST 394 Recovering Christchurch 1850-2010 CMDS 490 Research Project Households and Government ENEL 480 Electrical Power Systems ENGL 303 The Nineteenth Century Novel FINC 344 International Finance GEOG 305 Environmental Hazards, Risk and HLTH 301 Evidence in Health CMDS 491 Capstone Project ENEL 481 Electrical Machines Resilience HIST 395 Crime, Criminology and Policing in Law Linguistics MAOR 165 He Tīmatanga: Engaging with MATH 343 Metric, Normed and Hilbert Spaces COMS 305 Media and Social Change ENCN 305 Computer Programming and PHIL 317 Contemporary Political Philosophy Modern Europe since 1750 Māori MATH 353 Computational Mathematics and COMS 306 Media and Conflict Stochastic Modelling PHIL 318 Philosophy of Religion: Rationality, HIST 397 Special Topic: Independent Course LAWS 101 Legal System: Legal Method and LING 101 The English Language MAOR 170 Indigenous Peoples, Development Applications COMS 307 Broadcasting New Zealand ENCN 342 Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics Science, and the God Hypothesis of Study Institutions LING 102 From Babies to Adults: How and Anthropology MATH 363 Dynamical Systems COMS 320 Special Topic in Advocacy ENCN 353 Geotechnical Engineering PHIL 321 Ethics LAWS 102 Law, Justice and Morality Experience Shapes Your Language MAOR 172 Science, Māori and Indigenous MATH 365 Applications of Complex Variables Communication ENCN 371 Project and Infrastructure PHIL 324 Bioethics: Life, Death, and Medicine LAWS 110 Legal Foundations, Research and LING 103 How to Learn Another Language Knowledge MATH 380 Mathematics in Perspective Management PHIL 335 Cyberspace, Cyborgs and the Human Services Writing LING 104 European Languages in Europe and MAOR 212 Māori and Indigenous MATH 393 Independent Course of Study Music ENNR 313 Natural Resources Engineering Meaning of Life HSRV 101 Introduction to Social Welfare LAWS 301 Equity and Trusts Beyond Development MATH 394 Independent Course of Study Design Studio 2 PHIL 343 Landmarks of Analytic Philosophy Policy and Human Services LAWS 303 Advanced Employment Law LING 210 Language Variation Across Space MAOR 214 Te Ao Tawhito: The Ancient Māori MATH 395 Mathematics Project MUSA 100 Essentials in Music Techniques ENNR 320 Integrated Catchment Analysis HSRV 102 Introduction to Human Services LAWS 305 Company Law and Time World MUSA 101 Musicianship, Harmony and ENNR 322 Ecological Engineering and Practice in Aotearoa LAWS 307 The Principles of Evidence LING 215 The Sounds of Speech Analysis 1 Physical Education MAOR 219 Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi Mechanical Engineering ENCN 401 Engineering in Developing HSRV 103 Violence in Society LAWS 309 Child and Family Law LING 216 Systems of Words and Sounds in MAOR 220 Māori and Indigenous Language MUSA 102 Choir and Part-Singing Communities TEPE 110 Rock Climbing Contexts and HSRV 104 Youth Realities LAWS 310 Relationship Property and Family Language Revitalisation ENME 199 Workshop Training Course for MUSA 111 Beatles to Beyonce: A Short History ENCN 412 Traffic Engineering Techniques HSRV 201 Communication in the Human Finance LING 217 Sentence Structure MAOR 224 Special Topic: Taonga: Māori Mechanical and Mechatronics of Popular Music ENCN 415 Pavement Engineering TEPE 111 Paddle Sport Contexts and Services LAWS 314 Environmental Law, Policy and LING 218 The Expression of Meaning in Material Culture Engineering MUSA 120 Song Writing 1 ENCN 444 Water Infrastructure and Design Techniques HSRV 202 Human Behaviour and Human Society Language MAOR 225 Toi Māori — Māori art ENME 201 Design Communication MUSA 121 Notated Composition 1A ENCN 445 Environmental Fluid Mechanics TEPE 112 Land Journeys and Ethics Systems LAWS 315 Transnational Criminal Law LING 219 Language Acquisition MAOR 230 Ethnicity and History ENME 202 Stress, Strain and Deformation in MUSA 122 Notated Composition 1B ENCN 452 Advanced Geotechnical Engineering TEPE 210 Rock Climbing Leadership HSRV 203 Policy Debates in the Social Services LAWS 319 Environmental Law, Conservation LING 220 The History of English MAOR 268 Kiriata: Māori and Indigenous Film Machine Elements MUSA 125 Music Technologies 1 ENCN 454 Geotechnical Earthquake HSRV 204 Culture, Indigeneity and and the Public Interest LING 225 Forensic Linguistics MAOR 270 Te Ao Hauora Tangata: Māori Health ENME 203 Dynamics and Vibrations MUSA 131 Organum to Autotune Engineering Physics Citizenship: Critical Debates for the LAWS 320 NZ Bill of Rights Act 1990 LING 304 Historical Linguistics Perspectives ENME 204 Introduction to Thermo-fluids MUSA 141 Performance Major 1A ENCN 470 Professional Engineering Human Services LAWS 321 International Criminal Law LING 306 Topics in Syntactic Theory Engineering MUSA 142 Performance Major 1B PHYS 101 Engineering Physics A: Mechanics, MAOR 282 Kapa Haka — Introducing Māori Development Waves and Thermal Physics HSRV 206 Child Protection Practice LAWS 322 International Human Rights LING 307 Topics in Phonetics and Phonology Performing Arts ENME 207 Materials Science and Engineering MUSA 143 Performance (Non-Major) 1 ENCN 481 Environmental Engineering Design HSRV 207 Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi LAWS 323 Immigration and Refugee Law LING 308 Word Meaning ENME 221 Engineering Design and MUSA 144 Sight-Reading and Keyboard PHYS 102 Engineering Physics B: MAOR 285 Oral Traditions and Modern ENCN 493 Project Electromagnetism, Modern Physics HSRV 208 Gender Sensitivity and the Human LAWS 324 Principles of Public International LING 309 Topics in Morphology and Word Histories of Ngāi Tahu Manufacture Accompaniment ENGR 403 Fire Engineering Services Law Formation ENME 298 Independent Course of Study MUSA 150 Music in Aotearoa New Zealand and 'How Things Work' MAOR 301 Kaupapa Māori: Contemporary ENNR 405 Ecological and Bioresources PHYS 109 The Cosmos: Birth and Evolution HSRV 210 Women Offending and LAWS 325 Occupational Safety Law LING 310 New Zealand English Issues in Māori and Indigenous ENME 299 Independent Course of Study MUSA 151 The Music Industry Engineering Victimisation Perspectives LAWS 326 Treaty Settlement Negotiations LING 320 History of English ENME 301 Engineering Design and Production MUSA 152 Acoustics and Recording PHYS 111 Introductory Physics for Physical Societies ENNR 422 Water Resources and Irrigation Sciences and Engineering HSRV 211 Community Development: LAWS 327 International Environmental Law MAOR 317 Takahi: Colonisation Quality Techniques Engineering Concepts, Practice and the LAWS 329 Securities Law ENME 302 Computational and Applied MUSA 190 Chamber Choir 1 PHYS 203 Relativistic and Quantum Physics Management MAOR 323 Research Essay ENNR 423 Sustainable Energy Systems PHYS 205 Waves, Optics and Mechanics Dynamics of Change LAWS 330 Intellectual Property Law MAOR 324 Politics of Race and Ethnicity Mechanical Analysis MUSA 191 Large Ensemble 1 MGMT 100 Fundamentals of Management PHYS 206 Electromagnetism and Materials HSRV 301 Change and Human Systems LAWS 331 Commercial Law I: Sales and MAOR 329 Myth and History ENME 303 Controls and Vibrations MUSA 192 Small Ensemble 1 MGMT 170 Managerial Decision Making Pacific Studies PHYS 285 Technical and Professional Skills for HSRV 302 Qualitative Social Research Consumer Law MAOR 334 Special Topic: Taonga: Māori ENME 304 Engineering Fluid Mechanics MUSA 200 Musicianship, Harmony and MGMT 206 Organisational Behaviour Physicists HSRV 303 Women Offending and LAWS 332 Commercial Law II: Personal Material Culture ENME 305 Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer Analysis 2 PACS 101 Peopling the Pacific MGMT 207 Principles of Human Resource PHYS 310 Thermal, Statistical and Particle Victimisation Perspectives Property Security and Credit MAOR 365 Mana Wahine: Māori and ENME 307 Performance of Engineering MUSA 201 Harmony and Score-Reading PACS 102 Aotearoa: Introduction to Management Physics HSRV 304 Indigenous Practice LAWS 334 New Zealand and Colonial Legal Indigenous Women Materials MUSA 220 Song Writing 2 Traditional Māori Society MGMT 208 Principles of Leadership PHYS 311 Quantum Mechanics HSRV 305 Quantitative Research Methods for History MAOR 370 Special Topic: Te Whaiora: Māori ENME 311 Engineering Design and Production MUSA 221 Notated Composition 2A PACS 202 The Pacific Islands: Early European MGMT 221 International Business PHYS 313 Advanced Electromagnetism and the Human Services LAWS 335 Insolvency Law Health Promotion, Policy and Management MUSA 222 Notated Composition 2B and Polynesian Visions MGMT 223 Innovation Management Materials HSRV 306 Non-Governmental Organisations LAWS 336 Antarctic Legal Studies Practice ENME 313 Electro Technology for Mechanical MUSA 223 Orchestration, Arranging and PACS 302 The Pacific Islands: Early European MGMT 228 Chinese Business Practices and PHYS 319 Atmospheric, Oceanic and Climate and Social Development LAWS 337 Criminal Justice MAOR 373 Whakaaro Wairua: Māori Spiritual Engineers Remixing 1 and Polynesian Visions Culture (study tour) Dynamics HSRV 307 Perspectives on Ageing in Human LAWS 338 World Trade Law Beliefs and Philosophies ENME 397 Independent Course of Study MUSA 224 Orchestration, Arrangement and PACS 303 International Politics: New Zealand MGMT 230 Business, Society and the PHYS 323 Laser Physics and Modern Optics Systems LAWS 339 Negotiation and the Lawyer MAOR 382 Mahi-a-Rēhia: Advanced Māori ENGR 401 Computational Fluid Dynamics Remixing 2 Foreign Policy Environment PHYS 326 Classical Mechanics and Symmetry HSRV 308 Gender Sensitivity and the Human LAWS 340 Banking Law Performing Arts ENME 401 Mechanical Systems Design MUSA 225 Music Technologies 2 MGMT 240 Business Communication for the Principles Services LAWS 341 Insurance Law MAOR 390 Independent Research Essay ENME 402 Advanced Vibrations and Acoustics MUSA 226 The Computer as a Musical Tool 1 Philosophy LAWS 343 International Institutions Global Age ENME 403 Linear Systems Control and System MUSA 227 The Computer as a Musical Tool 2 PHYS 381 Advanced Experimental Physics and MGMT 270 Introduction to Operations and PHIL 110 Science: Good, Bad, and Bogus Astronomy Information Systems LAWS 344 Special Topic: Gender and the Law Identification MUSA 231 The Musical Heritage of Western LAWS 345 Social Security Law Supply Chain Management Marketing ENME 404 Aerodynamics and Ground Vehicle Civilization PHIL 111 Philosophy, Sex, and Thinking PHYS 391 Introductory Physics Research INFO 123 Information Systems and LAWS 346 Law of Agency MGMT 271 Operations Management Processes MKTG 100 Principles of Marketing Dynamics MUSA 232 Musics of the World PHIL 132 God, Mind, and Freedom Technology LAWS 348 Research Project MGMT 281 Business Research Methods MKTG 201 Marketing Management ENME 405 Energy Systems Engineering MUSA 233 Popular Music in Context PHIL 133 Philosophy and Human Nature Political Science and International INFO 125 Introduction to Programming with LAWS 349 Computers and the Law MGMT 301 Leading Change and Innovation MKTG 202 Marketing Research ENME 406 Engineering Product Design and MUSA 234 Contemporary Music PHIL 134 Logic and Computability Relations* Databases LAWS 350 Competition Law MGMT 303 Leading and Managing People: MKTG 204 Consumer Behaviour Analysis MUSA 241 Performance Major 2A PHIL 136 Ethics Today POLS 102 Politics: An Introduction INFO 213 Object-Oriented Systems LAWS 351 Law and Sport Essential Employment Frameworks MKTG 205 Services Marketing and ENME 407 Advanced Materials Science and MUSA 242 Performance Major 2B PHIL 137 Computers, Artificial Intelligence, POLS 103 Introduction to New Zealand Development LAWS 352 Selected Issues in Taxation MGMT 304 Diversity in Organisations Management Engineering MUSA 243 Performance (Non-Major) 2 and the Information Society Politics and Policy INFO 223 Business Systems Analysis LAWS 354 Judicial Review MGMT 306 Team Leadership MKTG 230 Business, Society and the ENME 408 Honours Research and MUSA 244 Sight-Reading and Keyboard PHIL 138 Logic and Critical Thinking POLS 104 Introduction to International INFO 243 Accounting Information Systems LAWS 355 European Union Law MGMT 308 Applied Human Resource Environment Development Project Accompaniment 2 PHIL 139 Ethics, Politics and Justice Relations INFO 253 Internet Business and Technology LAWS 356 Special Topic: Selected Topics in Management MKTG 305 Strategic Marketing ENME 409 Physiological Modelling MUSA 250 Music in our Community 1: PHIL 145 Political and Social Philosophy POLS 105 Comparing the Politics of Nations: INFO 263 Web Design and Development Natural Resource Law MGMT 324 International Entrepreneurship MKTG 307 Advertising and Promotion ENME 411 Advanced Mechanical System Surveying the Scene PHIL 203 Dinosaurs, Quarks and Quasars: A Global Introduction INFO 333 IT Risk and Security Management LAWS 359 Trial Advocacy MGMT 330 Communication Management Management Design MUSA 251 Studio Pedagogy The Philosophy of Science POLS 106 Political and Social Philosophy INFO 343 IT Governance and Strategy LAWS 360 Jurisprudence MGMT 331 Learning and Development in MKTG 309 International Marketing ENME 415 Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer MUSA 252 Kapa Haka — Introducing Māori PHIL 208 The Brain Gym: An Introduction to POLS 137 Computers, Artificial Intelligence, INFO 353 Contemporary Issues in LAWS 361 Issues in Jurisprudence Organisations MKTG 310 Customer Experience ENME 417 Advanced Composite, Polymeric Performing Arts Logic and the Information Society Information Systems LAWS 362 Natural Disasters and the Law MGMT 332 International Management MKTG 311 Retail Marketing and Ceramic Materials MUSA 290 Chamber Choir 2 PHIL 209 Logic B POLS 201 Classic Works in Political INFO 360 Business Process Management LAWS 363 Individual Employment Law MGMT 333 Managing Corporate Responsibility MKTG 314 Tourism Marketing and ENME 418 Engineering Management and MUSA 291 Large Ensemble 2 PHIL 210 Logic, Automata, and Philosophy — Machiavelli to Marx INFO 361 Business Intelligence Systems for LAWS 364 Law of the Sea MGMT 334 Negotiation for Business Management Professional Practice for Mechanical MUSA 292 Small Ensemble 2 Computability POLS 202 International Relations and Organisations LAWS 365 Issues in Policing, Prosecution and MGMT 335 Special Topic: Business and MKTG 315 Marketing for Behavioural Change Engineers MUSA 320 Conducting PHIL 212 Reason, Desire and Happiness: Humanitarian Ideals INFO 390 Information Systems Internship Alternatives to Prosecution Sustainability MKTG 316 Digital Marketing ENME 419 Biological Fluid Dynamics MUSA 321 Composition 3A Hellenistic Philosophy POLS 203 World Politics: Islamic Societies INFO 393 Information Systems Project LAWS 366 Sentencing Theory and Practice MGMT 342 Entrepreneurship and New Ventures MKTG 390 Marketing Internship ENME 423 Instrumentation and Sensors MUSA 322 Composition 3B PHIL 220 Darwin's Dangerous Idea POLS 205 United States Politics Management LAWS 370 Problems in International and MGMT 343 Social Entrepreneurship ENME 480 Independent Course of Study MUSA 331 The Musical Heritage of Western PHIL 224 Greek Philosophy POLS 206 Public Policy: An Introduction Regional Trade MGMT 344 Strategic Management ENME 483 Special Topic: Analytical Electron Civilization PHIL 227 The Art Instinct Mathematics POLS 207 The Politics of Technology LAWS 371 International Investment Law and MGMT 345 Strategy Processes and Practices Microscopy MUSA 332 Musics of the World PHIL 229 Philosophy of Religion: Rationality, Internships POLS 208 Party Politics and Elections in Arbitration MGMT 370 Strategic Operations and Supply MATH 101 Methods of Mathematics MUSA 333 Popular Music in Context Science, and the God Hypothesis PACE 295/ Special Topic: Internship Contemporary Democracies LAWS 373 Washington Internship Chain Management MATH 102 Mathematics 1A MUSA 334 Contemporary Music PHIL 233 Epistemology and Metaphysics ARTS 295 Mechatronics Engineering POLS 210 Democratic Uprisings and Political LAWS 376 Resource Management Act 1991: MGMT 371 Purchasing and Supply Chain MATH 103 Mathematics 1B MUSA 335 Philosophy of Music PHIL 235 Cyberspace, Cyborgs, and the ARTS 395 Internship Participation Selected Issues Management MATH 120 Discrete Mathematics ENMT 201 Mechatronics Design MUSA 341 Performance Major 3A Meaning of Life POLS 211 China from Mao to Now LAWS 378 Genetics, Neuroscience and the MGMT 372 Project Management MATH 130 Introduction to Logic and ENMT 301 Mechatronics System Design MUSA 342 Performance Major 3B PHIL 236 Ethics POLS 212 International Political Economy Japanese Criminal Law MGMT 373 Quality Management Computability ENMT 401 Mechatronics Honours Research MUSA 344 Applied Keyboard Skills PHIL 239 Classics in Political Philosophy MATH 170 Mathematical Modelling and and Development Project POLS 213 Special Topic: Modern Conflict: JAPA 108 Introduction to Japanese Culture LAWS 380 Contemporary Issues in Criminal MGMT 390 Management Internship MUSA 350 Music Education and Community PHIL 240 Bioethics: Life, Death, and Medicine Computation ENMT 482 Robotics Modern Stateless Warfare JAPA 113 Introduction to Japanese Literature Law and Procedure Music PHIL 243 The Open Society and Its Enemies MATH 201 Multivariable Calculus POLS 214 World Politics: Australia, New and Related Arts LAWS 381 Landlord and Tenant Management Science MUSA 380 Undergraduate Research Essay PHIL 249 Environmental Ethics MATH 202 Differential Equations Zealand and South Pacific JAPA 125 Elementary Japanese A LAWS 382 Legal Internship Media and Communication MUSA 390 Chamber Choir 3 PHIL 250 Turing: From the Computer MSCI 270 Introduction to Operations and MATH 203 Linear Algebra POLS 216 City Politics and Urban Policy in JAPA 126 Elementary Japanese B LAWS 383 Law and Medicine MUSA 391 Large Ensemble 3 Revolution to the Philosophy of AI Supply Chain Management MATH 220 Discrete Mathematics and COMS 101 Media and Society Practice JAPA 127 Elementary Japanese LAWS 384 Legislation: Law-Making for the 21st MUSA 392 Small Ensemble 3 PHIL 251 The Expression of Meaning in MSCI 271 Operations Management Processes Cryptography COMS 102 The News Machine POLS 219 Foreign Policy in Theory and JAPA 207 Written Communication in Century MUSA 395 Internship Language MSCI 281 Business Research Methods MATH 230 Logic, Automata, and COMS 201 Media Audiences Practice Japanese LAWS 385 Advanced Intellectual Property Law MUSA 396 Internship PHIL 252 Cognitive Science MSCI 370 Strategic Operations and Supply Computability COMS 203 Media and the Representation of POLS 223 Minorities in Politics and Policy in JAPA 208 Japanese Society LAWS 386 Clinical Legal Studies MUSA 397 Collaborative Group Project PHIL 303 Quarks, Quasars and Dinosaurs: Chain Management MATH 240 Analysis and Groups Differences the Asia Pacific JAPA 212 Japanese Society and Culture in LAWS 387 Advanced Public Law The Philosophy of Science MSCI 371 Purchasing and Supply Chain MATH 270 Mathematical Modelling and COMS 204 Advertising and Cultural POLS 224 Democratic and Economic Film and Literature LAWS 388 European Public Law PHIL 305 Paradoxes Management Computation 2 Consumption Natural Resources Engineering Evolution of Europe JAPA 214 Special Topic in Japanese Language LAWS 390 Private International Law PHIL 308 The Brain Gym: An Introduction to MSCI 372 Project Management MATH 280 Introduction to Scientific COMS 205 Media and Politics ENCN 201 Communication Skills Portfolio 1 POLS 225 Bioethics: Life, Death, and Medicine A LAWS 391 Māori Land Law Logic MSCI 373 Quality Management Computation COMS 207 Social Media and Public Life ENCN 213 Design Studio 1 POLS 232 Media and Politics JAPA 215 Intermediate Japanese LAWS 392 The Treaty of Waitangi PHIL 309 Logic B MATH 302 Partial Differential Equations COMS 220 Special Topic in Advocacy ENCN 221 Engineering Materials POLS 234 Special Topic: European Foreign and JAPA 307 Extension Japanese LAWS 393 Advanced Land Law PHIL 310 Early Modern Philosophy: Descartes MATH 303 Applied Matrix Algebra Communication ENCN 231 Solid Mechanics Security Policy in the 21st Century JAPA 313 Professional Japanese LAWS 396 Media Law Māori and Indigenous Studies to Hume MATH 320 Discrete Mathematics COMS 223 Propaganda, Public Relations and ENCN 242 Fluid Mechanics and Hydrology PHIL 311 Meaning, Mind, and the Nature of POLS 235 Special Topic: The Politics of African JAPA 314 Independent Course of Study LAWS 397 Civil Litigation MAOR 107 Aotearoa: Introduction to MATH 321 Rings and Fields Power ENCN 253 Soil Mechanics Philosophy States: Pressures, Publics, and JAPA 325 Advancing Japanese A LAWS 398 Legal Ethics Traditional Māori Society MATH 324 Cryptography and Coding Theory COMS 225 Special Topic: Citizens, Democracy ENCN 261 Transport and Surveying PHIL 312 Reason, Desire and Happiness: Possibilities JAPA 326 Advancing Japanese B MAOR 108 Aotearoa: Introduction to New MATH 335 Computability Theory and Public Life Online ENCN 281 Environmental Engineering Hellenistic Philosophy POLS 258 Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi Zealand Treaty Society MATH 336 Foundations of Mathematics COMS 302 International Communication ENCN 301 Communication Skills Portfolio 2 PHIL 314 Greek Philosophy MAOR 114 Mahi-a-Ringa: Introducing COMS 303 Visual Media and Communication ENCN 304 Deterministic Mathematical Traditional Material Culture COMS 304 Journalists at Work Methods * Subject to Universities New Zealand CUAP approval, due August 2016. POLS 301 Contemporary Political Theory Russian Software Engineering Statistics POLS 302 Power POLS 303 Middle East: Selected Topics in RUSS 130 Elementary Russian Language A SENG 199 Software Engineering Workshop STAT 101 Statistics 1 Foreign Policy RUSS 131 Elementary Russian Language B Training Course STAT 201 Applied Statistics POLS 304 Environmental Politics and Policy RUSS 218 The Soviet Experiment and Its SENG 201 Software Engineering I STAT 202 Regression Modelling POLS 305 Political Behaviour: Political Aftermath SENG 202 Software Engineering Project STAT 211 Random Processes Psychology and Culture RUSS 230 Intermediate Russian Language A Workshop STAT 213 Statistical Inference POLS 306 The Craft of Political Research and RUSS 231 Intermediate Russian Language B SENG 301 Software Engineering II STAT 221 Introduction to Statistical Analysis RUSS 235 Tsardom to Empire: Russian History SENG 302 Software Engineering Group Project Computing Using R POLS 307 Policy Issues in Science, Technology 1480 to 1917 SENG 365 Web Computing Architectures STAT 312 Data Collection and Sampling and Global Health RUSS 318 The Soviet Experiment and Its SENG 401 Software Engineering III Methods POLS 308 International Politics: New Zealand Aftermath SENG 404 Software Requirements and STAT 313 Computational Statistics Foreign Policy RUSS 330 Advanced Russian Language A Architecture STAT 314 Bayesian Inference POLS 310 International Politics: Conflict and RUSS 331 Advanced Russian Language B SENG 440 Special Topic: Topics in Mobile STAT 315 Multivariate Statistical Methods Conflict Management RUSS 335 Tsardom to Empire: Russian History Computing STAT 316 Applied Stochastic Modelling POLS 311 Northeast Asia and the Changing 1480 to 1917 STAT 317 Time Series Methods Global Order Spanish STAT 318 Data Mining POLS 312 Politics of Race and Ethnicity STAT 319 Generalised Linear Models Science and Entrepreneurship SPAN 101 Beginners' Spanish A POLS 313 Critical Approaches to International STAT 393 Independent Course of Study SCIE 303 Internship SPAN 102 Beginners' Spanish B Relations STAT 394 Independent Course of Study SCIE 304 Science Communicators SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish Language A POLS 314 Militaries and Societies STAT 395 Statistics Project SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish Language B POLS 315 Continuity and Change in SPAN 203 Spanish Conversation and the Politics of Contemporary Science, Māori and Indigenous Pronunciation Teacher Education Democracies Knowledge SPAN 204 Hispanic Culture through Film POLS 316 Public Management Contact the International Relationships Office SCIM 101 Science, Māori and Indigenous SPAN 205 Journey through Hispanic POLS 317 International Politics: Peace and for further information on these courses. Knowledge Civilisation and Culture Security in International Relations SPAN 301 Advanced Spanish A POLS 319 International Organisations: The SPAN 302 Advanced Spanish B Te Reo Māori United Nations and International Social Work SPAN 303 Introduction to Hispanic Literature Security SOWK 101 Introduction to Social Welfare TREO 110 Conversational Māori for Absolute SPAN 304 Introductory Readings in Latin POLS 320 New Zealand Government: Politics Policy and Human Services Beginners American Literature and Policy in the New Zealand State SOWK 102 Human Services in Aotearoa TREO 111 Te Reo: Te Kākano — Introductory POLS 323 Independent Course of Study: SOWK 104 Youth Realities Language 1 Environmental Politics and Policy SOWK 201 Communication in the Human Speech and Language Pathology TREO 112 Te Reo: Te Kākano — Introductory Language 2 POLS 332 Media and Conflict Services Refer to Communication Disorders. POLS 333 Independent Course of Study SOWK 202 Human Behaviour and Human TREO 180 He Wānanga Reo — Immersion 1 POLS 334 Special Topic: Britain and New Systems TREO 220 Māori and Indigenous Language Zealand — The Great Unravelling SOWK 203 Policy Debates in the Social Services Sport Coaching Revitalisation TREO 260 Te Reo: Te Pihinga — Intermediate POLS 335 Independent Course of Study SOWK 301 Foundations of Social Work Practice SPCO 101 Introduction to Sport Coaching POLS 358 Kaupapa Māori: Contemporary SOWK 303 Mental Health Language SPCO 102 Theoretical Foundations of TREO 280 He Wānanga Reo — Immersion 2 Issues in Māori and Indigenous SOWK 304 Indigenous Practice Coaching and Teaching Societies SOWK 308 Social Work Principles and Skills TREO 282 Kapa Haka — Introducing Māori SPCO 103 Sport Psychology 1 Performing Arts SOWK 309 Social Work Practice and the Law SPCO 104 Anatomy and Physiology SOWK 310 Research Methods in Social Work TREO 323 Tuhinga Rangahau Professional and Community SPCO 105 Social History of Sport and Physical TREO 360 Te Reo: Te Māhuri: Advanced Māori SOWK 451 Social Work Practice Integration Education Engagement SOWK 456 Research Project Language PACE 195 Professional and Community SPCO 107 Sport Nutrition SOWK 480 Research Essay SPCO 110 Practicum 1 Engagement: Theory and Practice Transportation Engineering PACE 295/ Special Topic: Internship SPCO 201 Athlete-Centred Coaching for Team ARTS 295 Sociology Sports ENTR 401 Fundamentals of Transport ARTS 395 Internship SOCI 111 Exploring Society SPCO 204 Biomechanics Engineering SOCI 112 Global Society SPCO 206 Exercise Science for Anaerobic SOCI 115 Sexualities, Gender and Popular Sports Psychology Culture SPCO 207 Ethics in Sport PSYC 105 Introductory Psychology — Brain, SOCI 201 Social Theory for Contemporary Life SPCO 208 Sport and Culture in New Zealand Behaviour and Cognition SOCI 202 Constructing Bodies SPCO 209 Exercise Physiology PSYC 106 Introductory Psychology — Social, SOCI 209 Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi SPCO 210 Practicum 2 Personality and Developmental SOCI 212 Family and Kinship in Comparative SPCO 221 Sports Injuries and their PSYC 206 Research Design and Statistics Perspective Management PSYC 207 Developmental Psychology SOCI 216 Special Topic: Communes, Cults, SPCO 222 Analysis of Expeditioning PSYC 208 Cognition Riots and Revolutions: Collective SPCO 223 Applied Sport Psychology PSYC 209 Sensation and Perception Behaviour in Modern Society SPCO 224 Sport Management PSYC 211 Personality SOCI 218 Crime and Justice SPCO 225 Sport, Olympism and Education PSYC 212 Foundations of Behavioural SOCI 220 Environment and Society SPCO 231 Introduction to Performance Neuroscience SOCI 223 Ethnicity and History Analysis PSYC 213 Introduction to Social Psychology SOCI 234 Sociology of Sport: Performances, SPCO 232 Motor Learning and Performance PSYC 332 Social Psychology Markets and Identities SPCO 241 Introduction to Strength and PSYC 333 Biological Psychology SOCI 238 Exploring the Past Conditioning PSYC 334 Learning and Behaviour Analysis SOCI 243 Sociology of Health and Medicine SPCO 242 Weight Management PSYC 335 Abnormal Psychology SOCI 244 On Death and Dying: Current SPCO 301 Sport Leadership PSYC 336 Industrial and Organisational Controversies in Thanatology SPCO 302 Athlete-Centred Coaching for Psychology SOCI 255 Sociology of the City Individual Sports PSYC 338 Family Psychology SOCI 262 Food and Eating SPCO 304 Biomechanics 2 PSYC 339 Health Psychology and Behaviour SOCI 263 Sociology of the Everyday World SPCO 305 Sociology of Sport Change SOCI 278 Religion and Society: Why God SPCO 308 Athletes with Disabilities PSYC 340 Cognitive Psychology Won't Die SPCO 309 Exercise Physiology 2 PSYC 341 Environmental Psychology SOCI 293 The History of Gangs in New SPCO 310 Practicum 3 PSYC 343 Psychology of Adult Development Zealand SPCO 320 Internship PSYC 344 Research Methods SOCI 344 On Death and Dying: Current SPCO 331 Performance Analysis 2: Tools and PSYC 346 Judgement and Decision Making Controversies in Thanatology Techniques PSYC 348 Special Topic: Contemporary Issues SOCI 347 Health, Technologies and SPCO 332 Applied Performance Analysis in Family Psychology Embodiment SPCO 341 Strength and Conditioning for SOCI 355 Sociology of the City Sports Performance Resilience and Sustainability SOCI 358 Prisons and Corrections SPCO 342 Rehabilitation and Reconditioning SOCI 361 Social Movements SPCO 343 Nutrition and Recovery for Sports SUST 201 Resilience and Sustainability SOCI 363 Investigating Social Worlds Performance SOCI 368 The Politics of Need: Globalisation, SPCO 370 Performance Sport Coaching Poverty and Welfare Provision Practicum SOCI 388 Contested Heritage SPCO 371 Contemporary Issues and SOCI 392 Special Topic Pedagogies for Performance Sport Coaching SPCO 372 Leadership and Planning for Performance Sport Coaching