2012 penultimate handbook

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School of Electrical Electronic and Computer Engineering

Penultimate Handbook

2012



1

Students Entering Final Year - 2012

INFORMATION TALK

by

Head of School


1pm Tuesday 20th September 2011

Engineering Lecture Theatre 1

Professor Brett Nener will talk to students about the final year course in 2012 It isvery important that all students who are contemplating enrolling in a project in 2012(either the 1 st or 2 nd semester) attend this presentation

Topics covered will include

Important dates and overview of process

Final year project guidelines

Final year projects offered

Professional Practicum

Special topics offered

Postgraduate study

Project Request forms for completion by students

Change of Project form



2

Table of Contents

Page No

1 List of Relevant Dates 4

2 General Guidelines for Final Year Projects

21 Project Expectations 6

22 Project Assessment 7

23 Guidelines for the Preparation of the Project Proposal 9

24 Organisation and Layout of the Dissertation 9

25 Example of Letter to the Dean 11

26 Examples of Correct Referencing 12

27 Grading Policy of Dissertation 1328 Honours Classification Policy 14

29 School Plagiarism Policy 15

3 Professional Practicum Information 17

4 Additional Information

41 Special Topic 20

42 UWA Postgraduate Research Scholarships for Domestic Students 21

43 International Scholarships 21

44 Guidelines for Use of Final Year student Common Room 22

45 Student Guide to Safety and Health 23

5 Forms to be Completed by Students

Project Selection Form 32

Change of Project Form 33



3


1

List of Relevant Dates



4

1 Relevant Dates

Projects commencing in Semester 1 2012

Date Submit to

Final Year Project Selection Form 21 October 2011 General Office1st Floor EECE

Project Proposal 5 April 2012 General Office1st Floor EECE

Seminars 24 -28 September 2012 Venues to be advised

Dissertation Submission 2 November 2012 General Office1st Floor EECE

Professional Practicum 2 November 2012 General Office1st Floor EECE


Date Submit to


Project Proposal 10 September 2012 General Office1st Floor EECE

Seminars 1-5 April 2013 Venues to be advised

Dissertation Submission 31 May 2013 General Office1st Floor EECE

Professional Practicum 31 May 2013 General Office1st Floor EECE



5

School of Electrical Electronic and ComputerEngineering

2

General Guidelines for Final YearProjects



6

2 GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR FINAL YEAR PROJECTS

21 Project Expectations

The Final Year Project can take the form of a research or a professional projectIt should demonstrate the ability to

propose a hypothesis or define an engineering problemdesign an experiment to test the hypothesis or design an engineered systemor management strategy to solve the problemcollect and analyse critically the relevant information and dataevaluate the results of the analysis and draw appropriate conclusions andcommunicate clearly to professional colleagues

Students are required to submit their dissertation on a topic approved by the Head of School and toparticipate in the prescribed seminars

The dissertation should demonstrate that the student has

clearly understood the given problemexplored a range of possible solutions and previous attempts to solve the problemchosen an appropriate solution after careful evaluationwhere appropriate indicated an ability to implement the solution (eg designed a process aprototype etc)where appropriate tested the solution and evaluated the resultspresented a clear description of the work including documentation a literature survey and asappropriate drawings design calculations survey data and test results Proper references mustbe made to all sources (Refer to Section 29 for examples of referencing)

The Faculty has a policy on plagiarism which is available on the web at

httpwwwecmuwaeduaustudentnetexamsdishonesty

All students are expected to know and understand this document

To be of Honours standard a dissertation additionally should

show a capacity for insight and innovation beyond that provided by the supervisorshow careful thinking and critical evaluation of concepts ideas and work in the project and inrelevant work described in the literature

o experimentally test or theoretically justify a hypothesis oro design an engineered system or management strategy to solve a clearly specified problem

Please Note Past project dissertations can be borrowed from the relevant researchgroups on request



7

22 Project Assessment

Components of Assessment

There are four components in the assessment of the project work The components and theirweightings are

Assessment Weighting

Project Proposal 5Seminar 10Dissertation 75Initiative 10

Penalties

Project Dissertation 5 of the dissertation mark will be deducted for each day lateSeminar Attendance 5 of the seminar mark will be deducted for each session missedConference Abstract 5 of the mark will be deducted for each day late

Time Expected

The Final Year Project is equivalent to approximately one quarter of the final yearrsquos workloadStudents should refer to the Honours Classification Policy in Section 28

It is expected that a minimum of 12 hours per week on average should be spent on the Project throughout the two semesters of the project

Project Proposal

The Project Proposal shall be marked by the supervisor The Guidelines for the Preparation of theProject Proposal are given in Section 23

Project Seminar and FYP Conference

The project seminars will be presented during a technical conference which is typically a 2-dayschool event The objective of the final year projects conference is to provide students with theopportunity to showcase their project in the presence of a large and diverse audience of fellowstudents academics local industry friends andor family members It is intended that the presenceof local industry and government at the conference will improve their appreciation of the skills andexpertise of the graduates from the School of Electrical Electronic amp Computer Engineering

A seminar schedule shall be provided by the School Each presentation is allocated 15 minutes plus5 minutes for questions The supervisor a second examiner and a seminar auditor will each providean assessment of the presentation All students enrolled in a final year project unit (whether Part 1or 2) of the School of Electrical Electronic amp Computer Engineering are required to attend allsessions of the conference as a delegate andor presenter Seminar attendance will be recordedand 5 of the seminar mark will be deducted for each session missed



8

Project Abstract

Prior to the conference an email will be sent to all students requesting an abstract providing adescription of the project and latest findings The abstract (up to 250 words) will be included in abooklet distributed to all attendees

Dissertation

An electronic copy with dissertation in PDF format on Compact Disc or DVD must be submitted tothe general office (room 152)

NOTE NO HARD COPIES ARE REQUIRED

Examiners

Two examiners are appointed one of whom has supervised the project work The second examineris nominated by the Head of School in consultation with the supervisor The final dissertation markwill be the average of the two In the event that there is a discrepancy of more than 5 marks betweenthe two assessments the Head of School will appoint a third examiner

Method of Grading

The first and second examiners will be assessing the dissertation based upon

Organisation and layout of the dissertation (see Section 24)Presentation (see Section 24)o Development logical presentation and rationality of argumento English and grammaro Size of dissertationTechnical contento

Description of the problemo A literature review of current and past techniques used to address the problemo The aims and objectives of the project An explanation of how the problemquestion was

addressed and why certain techniques were choseno Outcome ndash interpretation of results and their significance and conclusions drawn A

summary of how the findings in the project fin in with the other techniques used to addressthe problem

o Future work

Initiative

This component will be assessed by the project supervisor and is based upon student performancethroughout the project

Some aspects that a supervisor will be considering

the ability of the student to define the problem and formulate possible solutionsthe ability of the student to solve problems independently and also to know when to seekassistancethe ability of the student to critically analyse literature and current methodologies and anydeficiencies that can or cannot be addressed by the projectability of the student to manage time and resources

The Final Year Project mark may be adjusted to comply with the Faculty scaling policy



9

23 Guidelines for the Preparation of the Project Proposal

The Project Proposal should include the following

The problem or question being addressed in the projectBackground information of the project This would include a literature review of currenttechnology and methodologies in context of the projectPlan Aims and objectives of the project An outline of how the project will be tackled and thecontext of the techniques chosen with respect to current techniquesTimeline - A timeline outlining the stages and milestones in tackling the projectAny preliminary work or results completed

The project proposal shall not exceed 2000 words and shall not contain more than 4 diagrams

The proposal shall begin with a title page containing the project title student name student numbersupervisorrsquos name and submission date See List of Relevant Dates (Section 1) for submissiondates

24 Organisation and Layout of the Dissertation

Organisation

LETTER TO THE DEAN A letter of submission addressed to the Dean of the Facultyshould be included after the title page (example given in Section

25)

ABSTRACT What the author has doneHow it was doneThe principal resultsSignificance of the results

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Help received from others should be acknowledged If you takematerial for your report from another source it must beacknowledged either in this section or where it appears

INTRODUCTION This should give background information necessary for the reader tounderstand the report It should provide the context for thework and the layout of the thesis

MAIN BODY OF REPORT Nature of problemBackground of previous workPurpose and significance of the projectMethod by which the problem has been addressed

CONCLUSIONS What is shown by this work and its significanceLimitation and advantagesApplication of the resultsRecommendations for further work

This section should not include new material



10

COMPUTER LISTING One disk copy of any program should be submitted with thedissertation to the General Office Program listings if any should not

be included as part of the Dissertation itself but should be submitted separately

for assessment purposes only This can be as a separate documenton the one disc

REFERENCES References should be typed using double line spacing in theIEEE style shown in Section 26 Note that the titles plus beginning

and ending page numbers are included

APPENDICES Program listings and mathematical treatments too long for thebody of the report should appear in this Section Samples ofcomputer printouts may also appear in this Section

Layout of the Dissertation

Excluding drawings appendices and attachments the dissertation shall not exceed

120 single-sided A4 pages or 60 double-sided A4 pages15 line spacingTimes New Roman font size 12



11

25 Example Letter to the Dean

Your Address

Date

The DeanFaculty of Engineering Computing and MathematicsThe University of Western Australia35 Stirling HighwayCRAWLEY WA 6009

Dear Sir

I submit to you this dissertation entitled ― in partial fulfilm ent ofthe requirement of the award of Bachelor of Engineering

Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12

26 Examples of Correct Referencing

References should be written in the IEEE style which is shown below

For an authored book

[1] M E Van Valkenburg Prolegomena on Network Theory vol VI Princeton NJ FourierPress 1977 ch 2 pp 966-968

For an article in an edited book

[2] R W Lucky ―Communication with urceolate signals in Palimps- est on Communications N C Baskerville Ed Pleasantville NY Sunnyside Press 1978 ch2 pp 74-76

For a journal

[3] D Slepian ―Information transfer at otiose bandwidth Proc IEEE July 1976 vol 64 pp1969-1970

For a conference record

[4] J E Rowe ―Methodology for optimising maxima An introduction in Proc Joint CommunConf 1971 pp 71-73

For an unpublished conference paper

[5] G Wade ―Ultrawide -spectrum imaging using the Ogden model 7779 system presented atthe 1980 Southwestern IEEE Conf Santa Barbara CA Mar 19 1980

For a technical report

[6] H Freitag ―Design methodologies for LSI circuitry IBM Tech Rep TR41736 ASTIA DocAD555759 1983 pp 80-82



13

27 Grading Policy of Dissertation

1 It is normally expected that the second examiner for the oral presentation shall also be thesecond examiner for the written dissertation

2 It is necessary to mark all final year project dissertations particularly the ones at the lower endof the scale to the same standard and include in the assessment the level of difficulty of theproject

3 If a student receives an average of the two examiners that results in a fail or a mark greaterthan 90 then a 3rd examiner will be appointed by the Head of School in consultation with theFinal Year Project Coordinator

4 First and second examiners are NOT to consult each other on the marking of a dissertationThe role of the second examiner is to provide a mark based solely on the merits of thedissertation submitted If there is a discrepancy greater than 5 marks then a 3rd examiner willbe appointed

5 A dissertation mark between 40 and 50 will be subject to a supplementary assessment The

recommended assessment would normally be a rewriting of the dissertation This revision mustbe submitted by the Friday before the beginning of the next semester

6 The following marking schedule is to be used for marking the written dissertation

Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass

60 to lt 70 Good (Average)70 to lt 80 Very GoodExcellent80 to lt 90 ExcellentOutstanding

ge 90 Exceptional



14

28 Honours Classification Policy

In the final year of the degree of Bachelor of Engineering all students are enrolled as Pass students

The classification of Honours is determined at completion of the course

All students are given a Final Year Project that has the scope to earn an Honours degree

The Final Year Project is allocated 12 credit points (out of 48) and a percentage mark isrecorded for all projects The student workload associated with the project should be onaverage approximately 25 of the total workload for the final year

The level of Honours is determined from the Honours Classification Formula using the CourseWeighted Average and the Final Project mark

The Course Weighted Average is calculated from all results for units taken as part of therequirement for the Bachelor of Engineering degree or equivalent units for the combined degreecourses

The Course Weighted Average is the weighted average mark of all units including the FinalYear Project where each units mark is first weighted by its point value and its level (The level ofthe unit is indicated by the first digit of the unit code) Units which are simply graded asUngraded Pass or Ungraded Fail are not included

Course Weighted Average =)(

)(

unit of level xvalue points

unit of level xvalue points xmark unit

Each class of Honours requires a minimum Course Weighted Average mark and a minimum markfor the Final Year Project as follows

H1 2A 2B

Course Weighted Average Mark 76 71 66

Final Year Project Mark 70 65 60

For students who repeat the Final Year Project the mark for the second attempt only will beconsidered for the minimum performance requirement however both results will be included inthe calculation of the Course Weighted Average Mark

Students who do not reach the standard required for 2B Honours but who have completed therequirements of the degree are given a Pass

For students who have studied part of the course on exchange the marks awarded by theoverseas university will not be included in the course weighted average but will be taken intoaccount for marginal cases

For students who have changed their engineering programme (major) since commencing their degree only thoseunits which are required for the completion of the Bachelor of Engineering in the programme in which they arecompleting are used in the calculation of the Course Weighted Average



15

29 School Plagiarism Statement

Plagiarism

―The appropriation or imitation of anotherrsquos ideas and manner of expressing them to bepassed o ff as onersquos own (The Macquarie Dictionary 1981)

Synonyms piracy copying forgery lifting expropriation appropriation

The University of Western Australia treats plagiarism as serious misconduct Universityregulations on misconduct allow severe penalties including expulsion from the University

The University of Western Australia is founded on a culture of honesty and individualexcellence based on ones own work The standards of the University (and hence thequality of your degree when you finish) rely on measuring fairly and accurately eachstudents abilities Without a strong and well-policed policy on plagiarism your degree willnot be regarded highly by prospective employers - you cant copy the answers when youreworking Copying does not help you to learn and understand An appreciation of manyconcepts is attained only by applying them - you do not gain that understanding by simply

copying someone elses work Working together asking your colleagues and looking forother sources of information are strongly encouraged However in all assignments andproject work all students are expected to write up and submit their work individually exceptwhere the unit co-ordinator requests otherwise

The School of Electrical Electronic and Computer Engineering has the following policy oncopying

For each individual assignmentlaboratory students must complete and sign an AssignmentCover Sheet including the declaration that the work submitted by them is entirely their ownand that suitable acknowledgement has been made for any sources of information used inpreparing it In the event of a claim of plagiarism the unit coordinator will gather whateverinformation is required to support the claim and report the matter to the Head of Sch ool andthe Facultyrsquos Academic Conduct Advisor who will then conduct an investigation into thematter and determine the level of penalty to be applied

See Faculty Policy on Plagiarism and University policy on Academic Conduct at

httpwwwecmuwaeduaustudentsexamsdishonesty



16

SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTERENGINEERING

3 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUMINFORMATION

2012



17

Professional Practicum rules

Guidelines available at - httpwwwecmuwaeduaustudentnetpracticumrules

If you are enrolled in the Bachelor of Engineering or the Bachelor of Computer Science and

degrees combined with these you must complete relevant discipline-related work

experience

You will not be able to graduate until this work experience is completed and a report submitted and assessed asacceptable

1 Weeks of work experience required

2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission

Weeks of work experience required

Course Course Code Weeks Req

BCompSc 60130 8BCompSc BCom 61020 8BCompSc BEc 61010 8BE 60110 12BScBE 51160 12BEBCom 61140 12BEBEc 61190 12BEBA 61110 12BEBA(AsSt) 61120 12

BEBA(CommSt) 61130 12

BCMBE 61100 12BMusBE 61040 12BCompSc BE 61160 16

Enrolment

Students do not enrol in the Professional Practicum units Upon successful completion the appropriate unit will beadded to your enrolment and the result released together with the other enrolled units for the semester

Expected outcomes

Ability to contact and liaise with employers to organise work experience

Ability to reflect on work experience and articulate professional benefits

Ability to constructively criticise workplace practices



18

Ability to communicate ideas concisely

Satisfactory performance in a work environment as assessed by employer

Assessment

Reports should include the following

a short description of how you arranged your work experience

a short description of the employers business and its organisation

a concise outline of the projects in which you were involved and your role in those projects

detailed observations of management and labour relationships

detailed observations of inter-professional relationships

a critical assessment of the value of your experience including reflection upon your development as aprofessional

your ability to communicate professional issues within a report structure and within a stated timeframe

Some discussion of the following is highly desirable

technical methods employed by various professionals or trades people

details of project work that you considered vital to the success of the project

health and safety issues within the workplace

Reports will be assessed based on the above criteria They will be awarded either Ungraded Pass (UP) or Ungraded Fail(UF) Unsatisfactory reports must be resubmitted until a grade of UP is awarded Work experience that is deemed to beunsuitable for your discipline will result in a UF

Format

The report must be typed and clearly laid out with headings and references Information recorded on the front cover must

include Students name

Student number

Course enrolled in

About 2000 words is a sufficient length with diagrams and pictures to help with explanation (excessive size isunnecessary) The Certificate(s) of Work Performed must be completed and placed as appendices to the report

WritingThe literary quality of your reports will have a substantial bearing on your professional reputation You should thereforeuse the Professional Practicum report to practice appropriate structure and reporting style Particular attention should be

paid to spelling grammar and presentation The latter depends on planning and orderly thinking beginning with overalllayout sorting of content and then logical construction of paragraphs and sentences

For details on how to write your report see the guide to report writing

Submission

Reports ( with appended Certificate(s) of Work Performed ) must be submitted to your School no later than the lastday of the teaching week of the semester in which you are intending to have the Professional Practicum recorded asbeing successfully completed Please keep a copy of your report The coversheet found athttpwwwecmuwaeduaustudentspracticumcover_sheet2 must be completed and attached



19


4ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

2012



20

41 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering (ELEC4338 ndash Semester 1)

For more information on course units please visit the Study Guides on the Facul tyrsquos website at the followingurl httpwwwecmuwaeduaustudy_guides

Special Topics are offered subject to sufficient enrolment and staff availability They can be selected by anystudent with a free option and meeting any listed pre-requisites

ELEC4338 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering (Previously ―Special Topics)

Credit 6 points Availability Semester 1

Outcomes Students should have appreciated the roles played by electrical electronic and computerengineering in biomedicine and the scope for application of quantitative engineering methods tobiomedicine They should understand human anatomy physiology and cell biology to a level sufficient topermit this appreciation They should have developed the ability to apply engineering skills and techniquesto biomedical problems drawing from areas including signal processing control systems and electronicsThey should have developed an understanding of the issues and processes by which such techniques maybe brought into practice They should have enhanced their ability to work and communicate effectively in ateam

Content Introduction to anatomy physiology and cell biology

Biomedical sensorsBiotechnology instrumentationMedical imagingMedical signal processingOptical Sources for Biomedical Imaging Systems

Assessment This comprises an examination class tests and assignments The examination assessesstudentsrsquo ability to apply electrical electronic and computer engin eering methods to problems in medicineand biology Class tests are used for continuous assessment and to enable students to monitor their ownprogress during the semester Assignments assess the studentsrsquo ability to interpret and apply materialdeveloped and to communicate the results

Unit Rules Prerequisites Signals amp Systems 3 ELEC3306Advisable prior study Circuits and Electronic Systems 3 ELEC3301Contact hours mdash36 ( lectures 24 hrs tutorials 12 hrs)For more information please contact Associate Professor Brendan Kennedy by emailbrendankennedyuwaeduau



21

42 UWA Postgraduate Research Scholarships for Local StudentsThe University of Western Australia has a range of postgraduate research scholarships available for local(domestic) students including Australian Postgraduate Awards (APA) University Postgraduate Awards(UPA) and prestigious University scholarships funded from bequests(httpwwwscholarshipsuwaeduaufuture-studentspostgradprestigious) These awards are tenable atThe University of Western Australia for up to two years for Masters by research candidates and three yearsfor Doctoral candidates PhD scholarships may be extended to a maximum of three and a half years

For further information including application deadlines go to

httpwwwscholarshipsuwaeduauhomepostgradgeneralaustralian_postgraduate_awards

You need to start thinking about your career in research around June 2012

43 International Scholarships

A number of scholarships are available for non-Australian citizens and permanent residents for postgraduate

research at the University of Western AustraliaFor information including application deadlines go to

httpwwwscholarshipsuwaeduauhomepostgradinternational

You need to start thinking about a career in research around June 2012



22

School of Electrical Electronic amp Computer Engineering

Guidelines for Use of Student Common Room

Room G01 - Electrical Engineering Building

STUDENTS USING THIS COMMON ROOM ARE TO ABIDE BY THEFOLLOWING RULES OF USE

Open 24 hours to EEampCE students issued with swipe card access only- no visitors are allowed

The door is not to be propped open (automatically alarmed)

No graffiti or defacing property No furniture or other items are to beremoved from the room

Food and drink are allowed but no alcohol cigarettes drugsflammables chemicals

Noise must be kept to an acceptable level (ie no shouting no musicunless with headphones)

The room must be kept tidy and free from rubbish Any spillages orother mess are the responsibility of students to clean up Keep thefridge clean and remove unwanted food

Posters may be fastened to walls with blue tack (no permanent fixingsunless authorised by the Head of School)

The telephone is only for the use of student committee members asauthorised

Misuse and abuse of these facilities will result in the loss of accessprivilege to the room for all involved



23

Student Guide to Safety and HealthForeword

Safety and health is an important aspect of our lives and one for which we are all responsible This guide is intendedto provide you with the basics of the University Occupational Safety and Health policy as it applies to you andprovides a numbers of useful tips for life on and off campus

Introduction Our Commitment - The University of Western Australia acknowledges that the provision of a safe and healthy workenvironment for employees students contractors and visitors is not just a moral and legal responsibility but also a

prerequisite for it to achieve its primary mission of conducting teaching research and scholarship at the highestinternational standards This commitment to protecting its human resources also extends to ensuring the Unive rsityrsquosoperations do not place the local community at risk of injury illness or property damage

Your Responsibilities - Students (and staff) must take reasonable care of their own safety and health and that of others You must comply with the Safety Policies Procedures Guidelines and School Rules Failure to do so may resultin disciplinary action You are required to report all known hazards incidents and injuries By all pulling together andreporting injuries and possible hazards the University will become a safer place to study conduct research and work

Training and Risk Assessments - Your School is required to inform you of its own safety and training arrangementsThis is particularly important should you be required to undertake laboratory field work or other activities where youmay be exposed to significant hazards You should always carry out a risk assessment to identify the known andpotential hazards of an activity or operation before beginning work Above all it is vital to remember that if you have

not received appropriate information instruction or training to safely undertake the intended tasks then you shouldNOT be doing it unsupervised

Safety Inductions - The University requires that all new staff receive a safety induction which is conducted by theirimmediate supervisormanager Safety inductions are an essential part of the process to ensure that staff are madeaware of the various safety roles and responsibilities within the University general University safety and healthpolicies and procedures specific workplace hazards and requirements for safe working procedures Safety inductionsusing a suitably modified checklist should also be conducted for post graduate students and visitors to the Universitywho are accommodated in offices laboratories workshops or other workplaces at the University The University hasan induction checklist to assist heads of School and supervisors and this can be down loaded via the Safety and Healthweb site Further information is available from the University Safety and Health Training Guidelines

INCIDENTS AND INJURIES

FIRST AID -Notices are prominently displayed in each School giving details of the name extension number andlocation of School First Aiders the location of first aid equipment and who the next closest First Aider is Details arealso given for out-of-hours emergencies Security Officers are trained in emergency first aid techniques and can becontacted on 6488 2222 or toll free on any public phone on campus on 1800 655 222 The Security Office is located atthe northern end of campusEach College has a first aid box available at all times with at least one person trained inemergency lifesaving techniques available at nights and weekends

In the event of an injury or sudden illness you should call the nearest First Aider who will be able to assess thesituation and provide first aid treatment

If a first aider is not available during normal Medical Centre hours the person should be brought to the Medical Centreif possible or the Centre should be contacted on 6488 2118 or an ambulance called through the emergency number

6488 2222 for severe illness or injury

Incident Procedures - An incident is defined as any unplanned event resulting in or having a potential for injury illhealth damage or other loss If an incident or injury occurs at the University or during normal University activities itmust be reported to your School Safety Officer If the incident occurs elsewhere you should report it to theresponsible person Warden of a College Manager of UWA Sports or Manager at the Sport Centre as appropriateAlert Security if outside normal University hours but inform the appropriate person as soon as possible You will beasked to complete an IncidentInjury Report form which may be down loaded from the Safety and Health web site onwwwsafetyuwaeduauformsincident

FireREMEMBER THE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBER ======== 6488 2222



24

A continuous alarm will sound in the event of an emergency You are always required to evacuate a building on analarm

Emergency Evacuations - Make yourself familiar with fire escape routes and evacuation procedures in your Schooland residential accommodation Notices are displayed in all University buildings Fire drills will be held at least once ayear You must follow any instructions given to you by your Lecturer Tutor Demonstrator Wardens Security Officeror the Emergency Services

Please be aware of anyone in your study area or on your corridor who might need help during evacuations because of restricted mobility (eg someone with a leg in plaster) or special needs This includes anyone with a long-termdisability and individuals that might not hear an alarm

Do not use lifts Do not re-enter buildings until the Emergency Services gives permission

Discovering a Fire - If you discover a fire immediately raise the alarm by following the instructions at your nearestalarm point Warn people in the immediate vicinity and evacuate the building

Fire Extinghuishers - Make yourself familiar with the location of your nearest fire alarm call points and the typeslocation and operation of fire extinguishers in your study areas and places of residence

If you discover a small fire you should raise the alarm and if it is safe to do so without personal risk attempt toextinguish it with an appropriate extinguisher before leaving the area Close all doors behind you Water and foam

extinguishers must not be used on electrical fires Dry powder or CO2 extinguishers should be used afterdisconnecting the electricity supply where possible (unless there are local instructions to the contrary)

Fire Prevention - Fire prevention is common sense All staff and students have an active duty to report any defect orsituation involving any School of the University which has the potential to cause fire or an evacuation Rememberthat all School workplaces are no smoking zones

Other Emergencies

Electric Shock - The duration magnitude and path of an electric shock are of critical importance The most commonpaths are from hand to hand or from hand to opposite foot via the heart

You can prevent your body from becoming part of an electrical circuit by following these common rules Never use anelectrical appliance which seems faulty or looks to be in poor condition Avoid simultaneously touching an exposedmetal surface whilst using an electrical appliance or piece of equipment and always use double insulated applianceswhen working in wet areas

If someone receives an electric shock immediately switch off the current If they are unconscious do not waste timelooking for the switch or socket stand on dry non-conducting material such as a rubber mat wood or linoleum anduse rubber gloves dry clothes dry rope or wood to push or pull them away from the source of electrocution Followthe steps for emergency resuscitation and recovery Call the emergency number 6488 2222

Medical advice should always be sought after an electric shock incident whether or not the person lostconsciousness It is a legal requirement that all electrical faults are reported Either complete incidentinjury form ornotify the Technical Officer (Electrical) on 6488 2036

Spillages - If you are uncertain about how to deal with a chemical spillage STOP and alert your lecturer

demonstrator supervisor manager or School Safety Officer who have expert knowledge They also have access toemergency kits for cleaning up spillages

Always wear appropriate protective clothing and gloves to avoid skin contact with spillages Some situations may alsorequire respiratory protection to be worn

Gas Leaks - If you suspect a natural or domestic gas leak check whether a pilot light has gone out or if gas taps areon Turn off the gas supply if possible and ventilate the area Do not touch electric switches or use a naked flameReport the leak immediately on 6488 2222 (Security) if on campus or 131 352 (Alinta Gas) if off campus

Any suspected defects in various types of compressed gas cylinders must be reported immediately to a responsibleperson able to assist



25

Earthquake - During the earthquake stay calm and find shelter inside under a table or in a door arch and keep wellaway from glass and external walls If you are outside move well away from buildings and structures After the event

ensure no naked flames are used as there might be gas leaks Put out any fires help out others and then evacuatethe building Do not re-enter the building until authorised by the Emergency Services

Bomb Threat - The person receiving the bomb threat should try to obtain as much information as possible from the

caller particularly the specific location and detonation time Donrsquot hang up the phone after the caller hangs up leavethe phone off the hook Use another phone to call the Emergency number 6488 2222 and notify the operator of the

threat and the building involved Then inform the relevant Head of the School of the threat

Good Housekeeping

Personal Safety - Good housekeeping contributes to personal safety and fire prevention in the workplace Always usea tidy and systematic method of working Rubbish empty containers and waste paper can be hazardous please makesure they are disposed of correctly at the end of each day

Make sure that you are familiar with your building and area emergency procedures in the event of fire spillages orother accidents Do not enter restricted areas unless you are authorised to do so and at all times observe thewarnings given

Clear Access - Do not wedge open fire doors and never block or obstruct doorways gangways corridors or stairs Donot tamper with door closures Do not leave drawers and doors open unnecessarily and do not trail cables or powercords across the floor

Spills - Cleaning fluids photocopier chemicals and other such substances should always be stored correctly andspillages dealt with immediately If in doubt about what is best practice ask your supervisor or manager

Sharps - Never put sharp objects such as needles razor blades or broken glass into waste bins without wrapping andlabelling the items carefully to protect those emptying the bins It is preferable to use sharps containers where theyare provided

Storage - Make sure that shelves are not overloaded and that glass and heavy objects are stored at working heightwhere they will be easier to handle

Use steps or ladders to reach items at height never climb on benches tables or chairs

Recycling - The University seeks to recover and recycle as much material as possible including waste paper and glassCheck and make use of your School recycling arrangements All materials must be free from contamination beforebeing placed in recycling containers

Remember that finishing work includes tidying up

Laboratory Safety - During your time at the University you may have the chance to participate in laboratory classesThese are new and exciting especially for first year staff and students However they can also be place of danger as alack of experience and knowledge may contribute to a safety and health incident We can never totally eliminate therisk of injury however you can reduce them by abiding by a number of safety and health rules

1 Ensure that you follow all instructions that your supervisor gives you

2 Wear the correct clothing such as covered shoes and laboratory coats Laboratory coats can easily beforgotten and thought of as waste of time however they provide valuable protection against such things asspills

3 Use appropriate personal protective equipment such as safety glasses hearing and respiratory protectionwhen needed Remember to always wear your laboratory coat and other protective equipment

4 Eating chewing drinking smoking taking medication or applying cosmetics is forbidden as is mouthpipetting

5 Never undertake potentially hazardous activities whilst working alone

6 Familiarise yourself with the emergency preparedness procedures Know the location of the nearestemergency shower eyewash station first aid kit firefighting equipment and emergency exits



26

7 If chemical spillages do occur and you are unsure of how to deal with it STOP and immediately contact yoursupervisor You should however always know how to clean up the chemicals you are working with prior tobeginning your work

8 Never undertake repairs of electrical equipment Unauthorised modification to electrical equipment is notallowed only qualified persons are permitted to carry out electrical work

9 Ensure you know how to operate equipment and machinery safely before beginning

10 When planning a new experiment always consider the hazards that might occur and take thenecessary precautions to eliminate or reduce these hazards

11 Always report all known or observable hazards incident and injuries to your supervisor and complete andsubmit the necessary report forms

12 Be aware of posture ergonomics Prolonged postures without regular change are to be avoided

Remember to always wear your laboratory coat and other protective equipment

Housekeeping - Good housekeeping in the laboratory can reduce the risk of injury

1 Keep corridors and doorways clear

2 Store chemicals in an appropriate cabinets or storeroom areas to ensure proper segregation

3 Always use the sharp disposal containers provided

4 Clean up all spills immediately

5 Keep laboratory free from clutter clean up work surfaces

6 Store gas bottles in their correct manner

Laboratory Safety courses are available through the Safety and Health

Workplace Safety

Visual Display Units (VDUs) - Working on computers long periods can cause eyestrain overuse syndrome in thefingers poor posture and muscle fatigue To reduce the chances of these problems occurring -

1 Try to mix screen based work with other work

2 Take regular breaks every hour stand up and stretch causing your posture to change

3 Look away from the screen frequently to allow your eyes to relax

4 Alternate mouse use with key strokes Also try to alternate between hands when using the mouse

5 Make sure you adjust the workstation and chair to suit you Your forearms should be approximatelyhorizontal with the keyboard to avoid bending your wrists and the top of the VDU casing should be at eyelevel The keyboard only requires the lightest touch

UWA Safety and Health can provide advice on workstation set up



27

Long Hours - It is sensible to take regular breaks whilst working Mental or physical fatigue causes loss of concentration and drowsiness and makes you more prone to mistakes and incidents Do not become a liability toyourself or others

Noise - Noise induced hearing loss is irreversible Warning signs are placed at the entrance to andor adjacent to areaswhere noise is a hazard Such areas should not be entered without appropriate protection If you find yourself raisingyour voice to be heard by someone two metres away you should consider using hearing protection Your supervisor

manager or School Safety Officer will be able to advise you on this

Manual Handling and Lifting - There is always a right and wrong way to move objects safely Never lift or moveanything that is beyond your capability Wherever possible obtain assistance or use a manual handling aid such as atrolley If lifting or repetitive manual operations are routine in your work your School should ensure that you receiveappropriate instruction and training on safe working practices and posture For information on correct manualhandling refer to the Safety and Health web page or contact the Occupational Therapist (6488 2784)

Always use a trolley to lift objects which are too heavy

Contractors - The principle contractor must so far as practicable provide and maintain a safe working environment inwhich people are not exposed to hazards Staff and students are requested to report to the Safety and Health (64883938) if they witness a dangerous incident or an unsafe situation Further information concerning ContractorWorkplace Safety and Health Procedures is available in a booklet from the Safety and Health and from its web site

InsuranceStudent Plan Personal Accident Insurance

Please note medical expenses that are claimed either in part or in full through Medicare or your private healthinsurance cannot be claimed on this policy

Student Plan Personal Accident Insurance is a comprehensive Personal Accident Insurance program which providescurrently enrolled University of Western Australia students with 24 hour 365 days per year cover for the following

whilst engaged in campus activities

when undertaking COURSE REQUIRED work experience eg Architecture or Engineering students on practicum

when conducting UWA approved post graduate research activities off campus

Health - University Medical Centre - The University Medical Centre is open Monday to Friday 830 am to 500 pm andis located in the Guild Village They accept bulk billing for students with current Medicare cards For more informationtelephone 6488 2118

Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital - This hospital is located just off Thomas Street about 2 km from the main campus If you require emergency care this is the closest available hospital

Counselling - Student Services provide counselling to students on any problems they may have in their life They canbe contacted on 6488 2423

Sports - Participating in sports at the University is wonderful way to get fit and meet new people A list of sportingactivities is available from the Guild Recreation Centre Make sure that you are appropriately trained beforeundertaking a new activity or sport You should consider whether some preparatory fitness training might be a goodidea If you have a medical condition or are taking up exercise as a new hobby you should seek the advice of yourGeneral Practitioner

Always know how and where to obtain help in the event of an emergency

Life off Campus

Rented Accommodation

Know your rights Information and advice is available from the housing officer in student services on 6488 3547

If your accommodation has gas fires heaters boilers you should be aware of the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning



28

You should also look for obvious signs of faulty wiring damaged plugs and light switches bare wires or insulation anddiscoloured sockets All rented accommodation off campus should be fitted with smoke detectors they are the cheapand they will save your life Remember to keep your house clean as this will reduce the chances of creating a hazardsor getting sick

Electrical Appliances and Personal Equipment

Plugs sockets and extension boards must not be overloaded This is a fire hazard Hairdryers should not be leftplugged into sockets as per the manufacturer recommendations

For the same reason electric fires heaters cooking appliances and refrigerators must not be used in bedrooms inHalls of Residence

No alterations must be made to mains wiring

Please ensure that trailing cables and flexes are not a hazard to yourself or others

Kitchens - Show consideration for other users of kitchens you are part of a community and should leave communalareas as you wish to find them Deep fat frying and cooking in rooms is forbidden in all Halls of Residence You mustnot leave hot fat unattended and NEVER pour water on it Fat fires should be extinguished by smothering them witha fire blanket or a damp cloth Do not leave panhandles over heating elements or flames and make sure you turn off all appliances after use Never leave cooking appliances unattended

Clean up spills on the floor especially if they are greasy Never store cleaning materials in food or drink containers

Residential Fires - All residences should be fitted with an automatic fire detection and alarm system If rentingaccommodation ensure that as a minimum battery operated smoke detectors are available and operate as intended

Food Hygiene - Food should be eaten before its use by date and cooked according to its instructions for time andtemperature to kill any germs or bacteria it contains Cooked food should be refrigerated within an hour and a half of cooking Food should be reheated only once and must be hot before eating

It is not a good idea to store half-used cans the contents should be transferred to a plasticglass container coveredand kept in a refrigerator Raw meat may carry germs poultry in particular should be completely thawed beforecooking and cooked thoroughly Always use clean cooking equipment and utensils

FieldworkExpeditions - You should receive appropriate first aid training from your School before embarking onfieldwork or an expedition You must always follow instructions given avoid risks and not go out alone ALWAYS letsomeone know your intended route and destination and when you expect to return Report in when you get back If you are going off road the University 4-wheel drive course will need to be completed All incidents and injuries mustbe reported to the Safety and Health

Personal Safety

Working in Isolation - A risk assessment will need to be made prior to working to determine the risk of working inisolation Never work alone when carrying out potentially hazardous work There will be no one at hand to help youshould you encounter problems or are injured

If working alone is unavoidable then notify someone of expected work commencement and completion Undertake allpersonal security measures eg lock doors walk in well-lit areas Request security personal escort as required Formore information refer to SampH web site

Security on Campus - All incidents such as theft assault fire and medical emergencies must be referred immediatelyto Security on 6488 2222 An incident report form should be completed following the emergency

Theft - There is a high risk of theft on the University campus Following this advice can reduce the chance of thingsgetting stolen

NEVER leave bags and valuables unattended if you go out of your work area lock valuables away

MAKE SURE if you park your car on campus that your windows and doors are locked Ensure that novaluables can be seen through your windows such as CDrsquos or your wallet Cars parked on campus are notcovered by University insurance



29

BICYCLES should be secured to the bike racks available throughout campus

COMPUTERS should be fitted with a lock system available from the Safety and Health If they are not andyour computer gets stolen you are not eligible to claim it on insurance

Personal Safety ndash TAKE CARE ndash BE AWARE

Walk in well-lit areas and avoid areas that are dark and isolated

Walk with a friend or stay with a crowd Walk purposely and confidently

Donrsquot drink to the stage where your judgement is impaired

Be wary of strangers on foot or in cars who ask for directions

Call loudly if in danger Personal alarms are available for hire from guild administration

Trust your intuition It could protect you from danger

Public Transport

BUSES - wait in open well-lit populated areas avoid isolated closed-in shelters and avoid waiting alone byknowing your timetable

TRAINS - also avoid empty carriages and sit near other people on the aisle

TAXIS - phone for a taxi instead of hailing record the taxi number ask a friend to wait with you until the taxiarrives sit in the back seat on the opposite side of the driver do not give personal information to the driver

For more information on personal safety please read UWA Security Office safety webpage athttpwwwsecurityuwaeduaupersonal-safety

Transport - Students using bicycles and skateboards to get to places should always wear a bicycle helmet Not only isit illegal not to wear one in public areas ($45 on the spot fines) it may save your life If commuting at night ensure that

you use a bike light and wear bright clothes When not in use ensure your bike is locked up at all timesViolence - Violence and abuse are not tolerated within the University community You are actively encouraged toreport to your personal tutor supervisor or manager incidences of physical or verbal abuse on University premisesYou should always avoid provoking or placing yourself in confrontational situations If you feel threatened in dangeror witness violence to someone else alert Security immediately Never tackle intruders alone - always call Security on6488 2222

Personal Problems and Stress - At times University life can become quite stressful and personal problems may occurEnsure you are giving yourself enough time to relax each week ie give yourself some personal time Sport or leisureactivities are also a great way to relax and relieve stress However if you do have any problems counselling is availableat the University Refer to the Health section in this document

Substance Abuse - Substance abuse will impair your judgement and concentration It is irresponsible to put yourself and those you work and study with deliberately at risk Advice and help is available from the University MedicalCentre

International Students - International students are often unaware of local safety practices and rules This lack of knowledge can put them at unnecessary risk when undertaking unsupervised activities such as long distance drivingand adventure pursuits The following web links are provided to assist international students in planning andconducting such activities If unsure please ASK

WA Department of Transport httpwwwofficeofroadsafetywagovau

Road Rules Fact Sheets httpwwwofficeofroadsafetywagovauindexcfmevent=topicsRoadRules

Road Safety for Tourists Guide httpwwwofficeofroadsafetywagovauindexcfmevents=topicsTourists



30

Recreational Boating httpwwwdpiwagovauimarine19078asp

Conservation and Land Management httpwwwcalmwagovau

Bushwalking httpwwwnaturebasenetcontentview621885

Fishing Western AustraliahttpwwwwesternaustraliacomenThings_to_See_and_DoSun_Surf_and_Sea_LifePagesFishingaspx

Shark Fisheries and Safety Tips httpwwwfishwagovausecenvsharksindexphp0000

Surf Life Saving Association of WA httpwwwmybeachcomau

Beach Safety httpwwwslsacomaudefaultaspxs=beachsafety

Warning Symbols

You should be familiar with the warning symbols used in your School They are for your own safety Here areexamples of the most important types

Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION

solid green squarerectangle

Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT

solid red squarerectangle

Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER

diamonds with various colour

Where to Find out More

Additional information on some of the topics covered here may be found at the following

Safety and Health (6488 3938) home page httpwwwsafetyuwaeduau

Security and Parking (6488 3020) home page httpwwwfmuwaeduausecparksecparkhtm

Student Services (6488 2118) home page httpwwwstudentservicesuwaeduau

PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL ACCIDENTSINJURIES MUST BE REPORTED



31


5 FORMS TO BECOMPLETED BY STUDENTS

The following forms are to be submitted to the General Office whencompleted

Finalisation of Selection Process submit by Friday 21st October 2011

Change of Project Selection Form



32


2012 UNDERGRADUATE FINAL YEAR PROJECTREQUEST FORM

Students should seek information regarding all projects offered within the School by approaching theprospective supervisor offering the project andor attending any information sessions offered by the researchgroup Preliminary project allocations may be confirmed with most supervisors

Final project allocations are subject to examination results

Student No

Given Name Surname

Contact E-mail address

Contact Telephone number

Course enrolled in

Please tick the box to indicate the Semester in which you intend to commence your IndividualResearch Project

Semester 1 Semester 2 Year

Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup

Supervisorrsquos Name (PRINT)

Supervisor Signature Date

PLEASE NOTEThis form FINALISES your Project SelectionYou must obtain the supervisorrsquos signature otherwise you will not be offered a project Should you wish to change your project you must complete a Change of Project form

Student Signature Date

Return this form to the General Office (or fax to 6488 1065)no later than 21 October 2011





CHANGE OF UNDERGRADUATE FINAL YEAR PROJECTSUPERVISORFORM

To finalise your Change of Final Year Project Selection you must obtain the signatures of both yourcurrent Supervisor and your proposed Supervisor

If the change in Project also requires a change in enrolment then it is your responsibility to do so by thespecified deadline

Student No

Given Name Surname



Current Project Title ResearchGroup


Current Supervisor Signature Date (Hereby giving permission to change this project)

NEW Project Title ResearchGroup


Proposed Supervisor Signature Date (Hereby accepting a new project)




1

Students Entering Final Year - 2012

INFORMATION TALK

by

Head of School


1pm Tuesday 20th September 2011

Engineering Lecture Theatre 1

Professor Brett Nener will talk to students about the final year course in 2012 It isvery important that all students who are contemplating enrolling in a project in 2012(either the 1 st or 2 nd semester) attend this presentation

Topics covered will include

Important dates and overview of process

Final year project guidelines

Final year projects offered

Professional Practicum

Special topics offered

Postgraduate study

Project Request forms for completion by students

Change of Project form



2

Table of Contents

Page No













41 Special Topic 20










3


1




4

1 Relevant Dates


Date Submit to







Date Submit to








5


2




6

















7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












2

Table of Contents

Page No













41 Special Topic 20










3


1




4

1 Relevant Dates


Date Submit to







Date Submit to








5


2




6

















7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












3


1




4

1 Relevant Dates


Date Submit to







Date Submit to








5


2




6

















7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












4

1 Relevant Dates


Date Submit to







Date Submit to








5


2




6

















7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












5


2




6

















7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












6

















7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












7






Penalties


Time Expected



Project Proposal







8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












8

Project Abstract


Dissertation



Examiners


Method of Grading






o Future work

Initiative







9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












9







Organisation


25)









10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












10












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












11


Your Address

Date


Dear Sir


Yours Faithfully

(Signature)



12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












12







For a journal










13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












13









Range Performance

50 to lt 60 Pass


ge 90 Exceptional



14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












14










)(




H1 2A 2B









15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












15


Plagiarism












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












16



2012



17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












17





experience



2 Enrolment

3 Expected outcomes

4 Assessment

5 Format

6 Writing

7 Submission






Enrolment


Expected outcomes






18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












18



Assessment














Format



Student number

Course enrolled in





Submission




19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












19



2012



20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












20













21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












21












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












22
















23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












23


















24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












24










Other Emergencies












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












25






Good Housekeeping



















26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












26
















Workplace Safety










27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












27


















Life off Campus






28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












28













Personal Safety









29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












29










Public Transport















30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












30








Warning Symbols


Prohibited

NOT ALLOWED

crossed red circle

Mandatory

MUST OBEY

solid blue circle

Warning

CAUTION

yellow triangle

Safety

SAFE CONDITION


Fire

FIRE EQUIPMENT


Dangerous Goods

LABEL ON CONTAINER










31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












31








32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname












32





Student No

Given Name Surname



Course enrolled in



Project Title

Commercialamp in

Confidence

ResearchGroup













Student No

Given Name Surname

















Student No

Given Name Surname










2012 penultimate handbook

Documents