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Introduction to Specialisations

A specialisation is a focused collection of courses within a programme that allows you to gain deep, targeted knowledge in a specific sub-field. Normally these courses make up more than 50 percent of a qualification, some of which lead to registration within a certain field. They may be interdisciplinary, professionally oriented, or designed to meet accreditation requirements. Specialisations often restrict elective choice in favour of a clearly defined study plan.

Completed specialisations will appear on your academic transcript.

Please see the main programme link below for further details.

Plan Schedule / Plan Rules

Complete 315 points comprising:

  • 120 points for Part II, and
  • 90 points for Part III, and
  • 105 points for Part IV

Part II

Complete 120 points comprising:

  • 1 item from Workshop Practice Courses, and
  • 90 points for all Compulsory Courses, and
  • 30 points from Elective Courses

Workshop Practice Courses

Complete exactly 1 of the following:

Part III

Complete 90 points comprising:

  • 45 points for all Compulsory Courses, and
  • 30 points from Group 1 Elective Courses, and
  • 15 points from Group 2 Elective Courses

Compulsory Courses

Complete 45 points for ALL of the following:

Group 1 Elective Courses

Complete exactly 30 points from the following:

Part IV

Complete 105 points comprising:

  • 1 item from Practical Work Course, and
  • 30 points for all Compulsory Courses, and
  • 45 points from Elective Courses, and
  • 30 points for all Research Project

Practical Work Course

Complete exactly 1 of the following:

Compulsory Courses

Complete 30 points for ALL of the following:

Research Project

Complete 30 points for ALL of the following:

Disclaimer

Please note that while regulations and programme rules for future academic years may be displayed or made available in advance, they remain subject to change. Official, final approved programme regulations for the upcoming academic year will be available when the University Calendar is published in late October of the preceding year. Any information available prior to Calendar publication should be treated as provisional.