SPUP-PROJM v.1 Pre-Masters Project Management Specialisation
Specialisation Overview
Specialisations/Minors prepare students to develop broad knowledge about an additional discipline area or same discipline area that complements their study in an award course. Some Specialisations may assist students to progress into postgraduate studies, but have specific entry requirements.
This study package provides students with an introduction into the discipline of project management. The curriculum examines project management processes, definitions, attributes, methodologies, and the project management body of knowledge. Students will explore the characteristics and activities of the project life cycle, along with the functions of planning, organisation and control, and project closeout. Students will consider cost and value management processes within a project environment, including methods and techniques for scheduling complex projects, managing risks, and budgeting and controlling procurements. This study package prepares students work in project management related roles and/or continue their studies as they pursue graduate degrees in project management.
Specialisation Entry and Completion Details
Students may be eligible to study a specialisation/minor where the course includes a minimum of 100 elective credits. Credit permitting, students can elect to study a maximum of two specialisations/minors. Students may need to request that Student Services add a specialisation/minor to their study plan if it is not included in the course structure and credit permitting. The number of specialisations/minors available for study is dependent on the course of study. For entry into some specialisations/minors students are required to meet certain criteria. Students will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Only students who have met the requirements of a Course Weighted Average (CWA) of 65 or above after completing 300 credits in their undergraduate course are eligible to study this specialisation and follow the Accelerated Bachelor Masters (ABM) program in the Masters of Science (Project Management).
Major/Minor/Stream Organisation
Specialisation Learning Outcomes
A graduate of this course can:
1. describe and apply the principles, concepts, tools, techniques and processes of project management, and extend the boundaries of knowledge through research
2. think critically and reflectively to analyse project management problems and issues and generate practical effective solutions to facilitate project success
3. source, critically evaluate and synthesise information to support comprehension and decision making in a project environment
4. communicate effectively graphically, orally, and in writing, with academic, professional and community stakeholders
5. use appropriate technologies for the facilitation of project management processes
6. use a range of strategies that will enable continued learning
7. recognise the value-of an international perspective on project management processes
8. appreciate the cultural diversity of the wider community and its impacts on project management
9. conduct themselves in an ethical and professional manner; demonstrate skills in leadership, self-motivation and working in teams
| Course Structure | Hrs/Wk | Credit | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year 3 | |||||
| PRJM6000 | v.1 | Project Management Overview | 3.0 | 25.0 | |
| PRJM6004 | v.1 | Project Procurement Management | 3.0 | 25.0 | |
| PRJM6003 | v.1 | Project Risk Management | 3.0 | 25.0 | |
| PRJM6001 | v.1 | Project Cost Management | 3.0 | 25.0 | |
| OR | |||||
| PRJM6002 | v.1 | Project Time Management | 3.0 | 25.0 | |
| 100.0 | |||||
* B-HLTHSC students should select PRJM6001. B-COMRCE (Property Development & Valuation) students should select PRJM6002
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International students
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