reporter - for staff · 2010-01-12 · 4 orders of examinations 2009 [s pecial no.18 archaeological...

ORDERS OF EXAMINATIONS

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY PR I C E £1.60

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

REPORTERSP E C I A L NO 18 MO N DAY 27 AP R I L 2009 VO L C X X X I X

ORDERS OF EXAMINATIONS

Archaeology and Anthropology 2Asian and Middle Eastern Studies 4Architecture 5Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic 6Chemical Engineering 7Classics 7Computer Science 9Economics 9Education 10Engineering 12English 15Geography 16History of Art 17History 19Land Economy 20Linguistics 21Law 22M.B.A. and M.Fin. Examinations 24M.Phil. Examinations 24Mathematics 29Final M.B. Examinations 31Medical and Veterinary Sciences 31Manufacturing Engineering 33Management Studies 34Modern and Medieval Languages 34Music 39Natural Sciences 40Oriental Studies 50Philosophy 52Politics, Psychology, and Sociology 53Social and Political Sciences 53Theology for Ministry 54Theological and Religious Studies 55Veterinary Medicine 56

2 ORDERS OF EXAMINATIONS 2009 [SP E C I A L NO. 18

Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos, Part I, 2009 – AAT1Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 3. Human societies: the comparative perspective Corn ExchangeThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 5. Introduction to the cultures of Egypt and Mesopotamia Senate

House13.30–16.30 4C. The analysis of modern politics I (PPST1 Paper 1) Wesley Church,

King StreetFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 2. Humans in biological perspective Senate House

6. Akkadian I Senate House13.30–16.30 4D. Society, interaction, and the individual (PPST1 Paper 3) Wesley

Church, King StreetMonday 08 June 13.30–16.30 4A. Being human: an interdisciplinary approach

4B. Modern societies (PPST1 Paper 2)7. Egyptian language I Corn Exchange

Tuesday 09 June 13.30–16.30 1. The development of human society

Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos, Part IIA: Archaeology, 2009 –AAT2ARMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 A1. History and scope of archaeology I Corn ExchangeTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 A2. The practice of archaeology I GuildhallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 A8. Later European Prehistory Examination Halls, New Museums Site

A23. Historical archaeology of Mesopotamia I: 3000 to 1600 B.C. (OST2Paper AS16) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

13.30–16.30 A17. Ancient Egypt: The framework of living I (OST2 Paper E18)Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 A15. A topic within classical archaeology and/or art: The poetics ofclassical art (CLT2 Paper D3) Corn Exchange

A19. Ancient Egypt: The practice of religion I (OST2 Paper E19)Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Friday 05 June 09.00–11.00 BA11. Health and disease in the past(AAT2BA Paper BA11) CornExchange

13.30–15.30 BA14. Apes as models for human evolution (AAT2BA Paper BA14) ArtsSchool, Bene’t Street

13.30–16.30 A6. The archaeology of modern human origins and the Upper Palaeolithic of western Europe Examination Halls,

A30. Ancient India I: The Indus civilization and New Museums Sitebeyond

Monday 08 June 13.30–16.30 A7. The Upper Palaeolithic from the Alps to the Americas Corn Exchange

A37. Introduction to scientific approaches in archaeologyTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 A13. Aegean prehistory (CLT2 Paper D1)

13.30–15.30 BA5. Evolutionary history of African populations (AAT2BA Paper BA5)

Examination Halls,

13.30–16.30 A34. The archaeology of Mesoamerica and New Museums Site

North America

Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos Part IIA: Biological Anthropology,2009 – AAT2BA

The examination will take place in the Corn Exchange, unless otherwise stated

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 BA3. Foundations in biological anthropology: the human life spanTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 BA2. Foundations in biological anthropology: the human journeyWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 BA1. Foundations in biological anthropology: the human animal Senate

HouseThursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 BA6. Humans in an evolutionary paradigm

BA16. Data handling in biological anthropology Computer Room, Level 6,Room 61, Pembroke Street

Friday 05 June 09.00–11.00 BA10. Genetic history of human populationsBA11. Health and disease in the past

13.30–15.30 BA12. Tools and toolmaking Arts School, Bene’t StreetBA14. Apes as models for human evolution }

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SP E C I A L NO.18] CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 3

Monday 08 June 13.30–15.30 BA8. Evolutionary ecology of extinct hominins 13.30–16.30 S7. The anthropology of colonialism and empire (AAT2SA Paper S7)

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–11.00 BA13. Primate molecular ecology Guildhall13.30–15.30 BA5. Evolutionary history of African populations Examination Halls,

New Museums Site

Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos Part IIA: Social Anthropology,2009 – AAT2SAThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 S22. The analysis of modern politics II (SPT2 Paper POL3) Wesley

Church, King StreetMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 S2. Foundations of social anthropology II: Politics and religion Corn

ExchangeTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 S3. Theory, methods, and enquiry in social anthropology GuildhallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 S1. Foundations of social anthropology I: Kinship and economics

Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 S8. Science and society

S9. The anthropology of cities and space Corn ExchangeS24. Social theory (SPT2 Paper SOC1)

Friday 05 June 13.30–16.30 S10. Anthropology and development Examination Halls,A30. Ancient India I: The Indus civilization and New Museums Sitebeyond (AAT2AR Paper A30)

Monday 08 June 13.30–16.30 S7. The anthropology of colonialism and empire Corn ExchangeTuesday 09 June 13.30–16.30 A34. The archaeology of Mesoamerica and North America (AAT2AR

Paper A34) Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos Part IIB: Archaeology, 2009 –AAT3AR

The examination will take place in the Examination Halls, New Museums Site, unless otherwise stated

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 A3. History and scope of archaeology II Corn ExchangeTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 A14. A topic within Classical archaeology and/or art: The art of collecting

(in) Greece and Rome (CLT2 Paper D2)13.30–16.30 A4. The practice of archaeology II Guildhall

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 A8. Later European PrehistoryA23. Historical archaeology of Mesopotamia I:

3000 to 1600 B.C. (OST2 Paper AS16) Sidgwick Avenue Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 A19. Ancient Egypt: The practice of religion I Lecture-rooms (top floor)

(OST2 Paper E19)A28. The archaeology of medieval Britain

Friday 05 June 13.30–16.30 A6. The archaeology of modern human origins and the UpperPalaeolithic of western Europe

A30. Ancient India I: The Indus civilization and beyondA38. Archaeological science

Monday 08 June 13.30–16.30 A7. The Upper Palaeolithic from the Alps to the Americas Corn Exchange

A9. Special topics in European PrehistoryTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 A13. Aegean prehistory (CLT2 Paper D1)

13.30–16.30 A25. Europe in the first millennium A.D. I: Anglo-Saxon archaeologyA34. The archaeology of Mesoamerica and North America

VIVA VOCE EXAMINATION

Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board

Thursday 18 JuneFriday 19 June

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Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos, Part IIB: Biological Anthropology,2009 – AAT3BA


Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 BA3. Foundations in biological anthropology: the human life spanBA4. Theory and practice in anthropology

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 BA2. Foundations in biological anthropology: the human journeyWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 BA1. Foundations in biological anthropology: the human animal Senate

HouseThursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 BA6. Humans in an evolutionary paradigm

BA16. Data handling in biological anthropology Computer Room, Level 6,Room 61, Pembroke Street

Friday 05 June 09.00–11.00 BA10. Genetic history of human populationsBA11. Health and disease in the past

13.30–15.30 BA12. Tools and toolmaking Arts School, Bene’t StreetBA14. Apes as models for human evolution }Monday 08 June 13.30–15.30 BA8. Evolutionary ecology of extinct homininsTuesday 09 June 09.00–11.00 BA13. Primate molecular ecology Guildhall

13.30–15.30 BA5. Evolutionary history of African populations Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–11.00 BA9. Ancient molecules and human evolution: big clues writ small...



Thursday 18 June 13.00–18.00Friday 19 June 08.15–12.15

Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos, Part IIB: Social Anthropology,2009 – AAT3SAMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 S6A. Ethnographic Areas: South Asia

S6B. Ethnographic Areas: EuropeS6C. Ethnographic Areas: Inner Asia Guildhall

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 S4. Thought, belief, and ethicsWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 S5. Political economy and social transformations Senate HouseThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 S8. Science and society

S9. The anthropology of cities and space } Corn Exchange

Friday 05 June 13.30–16.30 S10. Anthropology and development Examination Halls, New MuseumsSite

Monday 08 June 13.30–16.30 S7. The anthropology of colonialism and empire Corn Exchange



Wednesday 10 June

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – AET0Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 FRB1. Use of French (MLT0 Paper FRB1)Tuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 GEB1. Use of German (MLT0 Paper GEB1)Wednesday 27 May 09.00–11.00 FRB2. Translation from French (MLT0 Paper FRB2)

Sidgwick Avenue13.30–16.30 FR1. Introduction to the structure and varieties

Lecture-roomsof modern French (MLT0 Paper FR1)

FR2. French literary texts: an introduction (MLT0 Paper FR2)

Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 SPB2. Translation from Spanish (MLT0 Paper SPB2)13.30–16.30 SPB1. Use of Spanish (MLT0 Paper SPB1)

Friday 29 May 09.00–11.00 GEB2. Translation from German (MLT0 Paper GEB2) ⎧⎪⎪⎪⎪⎨⎪⎪⎪⎪⎩

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09.00–12.00 EAS1. Introduction to East Asian history Sidgwick AvenueMES6. Introduction to the history and culture Lecture-rooms (top floor)of the Middle East

13.30–16.30 GE2. Introduction to German history and thought,since 1750 (MLT0 Paper GE2) Sidgwick Avenue

Monday 01 June 09.00–11.00 RUB2. Translation from Russian (MLT0 Paper RUB2) Lecture-rooms09.00–12.00 C1. Modern Chinese translation and writing 1⎫

J2. Japanese grammar and translation ⎬ Sidgwick Avenue

MES4. Hebrew language A ⎭Lecture-rooms (top floor)

13.30–16.30 RUB1. Use of Russian (MLT0 Paper RUB1) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 C3. Literary Chinese 1J3. Modern Japanese texts 1 Sidgwick Avenue

MES7. Introduction to the contemporary Lecture-rooms (top floor)Middle East

RU1. Introduction to Russian literature, history,and culture, before 1861 (MLT0 Paper RU1) Sidgwick Avenue

SP1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of Lecture-roomsmodern Spanish (MLT0 Paper SP1)

SP2. Introduction to Hispanic texts (MLT0 Paper SP2)Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 C2. Modern Chinese texts 1

J1. Modern Japanese 1MES3. Persian languageMES5. Hebrew language B Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Thursday 04 June 13.30–15.00 MES2. Arabic language BMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 MES1. Arabic language A

ORAL EXAMINATION

Details will be published in the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern StudiesArabicChineseHebrewJapanesePersian

ORAL EXAMINATION IN MODERN LANGUAGES

Details will be published in the timetable for Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part IAFrench (MLT0 Paper FRBO)Russian (MLT0 Paper RUBO)Spanish (MLT0 Paper SPBO)

Architecture Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – ART0

The examination will take place in the Mill Lane Lecture-rooms

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 1. An introduction to architectural history13.30–16.30 2. An introduction to architectural theory

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 3. Fundamental principles of constructionThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 4. Fundamental principles of structural designFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 5. Fundamental principles of environmental design

Architecture Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – ART1


Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 1. Studies in architectural history13.30–16.30 2. Theories of architecture, urbanism and design

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 3. Principles of constructionThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 4. Principles of structural designFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 5. Principles of environmental design

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Architecture Tripos, Part II, 2009 – ART2

The examination will take place in the Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 1. Advanced studies in the theoretical and historical aspects ofarchitecture and urbanism

13.30–16.30 2. Introduction to the principles of professional practiceThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 3. Advanced studies in structural analysis, construction technology, and

environmental design related case studies

Preliminary Examination for Part I of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse and CelticTripos, 2009 – ASP1

The examination will take place in the Senate House, unless otherwise stated

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1. England before the Norman ConquestTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 3. The Brittonic-speaking peoples from the fourth century to the twelfth

4. The Gaelic-speaking peoples from the fourth century to the twelfth Guildhall

9. Insular Latin language and literatureWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 5. Old English language and literatureThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 10. PalaeographyFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 6. Old Norse language and literatureMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 7. Medieval Welsh language and literatureTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 2. Scandinavian history in the Viking Age } Guildhall

Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic Tripos, Part I, 2009 – AST1Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 2. Scandinavian history in the Viking Age Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 10. Palaeography and codicology

13.30–16.30 5. Old English language and literature } Corn Exchange

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 12. French literature, thought, and history, before 1300 (MLT1 PaperFR3) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

13.30–16.30 8. Medieval Irish language and literature Senate House11. Early medieval literature and its contexts

(ELT1 Paper 10)Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 3. The Brittonic-speaking peoples from the

fourth century to the twelfthCorn Exchange

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 6. Old Norse language and literature13.30–16.30 4. The Gaelic-speaking peoples from the fourth century to the twelfth

Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 1. England before the Norman Conquest Corn ExchangeTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 9. Insular Latin language and literature

13.30–16.30 14. Europe in the first millennium A.D.I:Anglo-saxon archaeology (AAT2AR Examination Halls,Paper A25) New Museums Site

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 7. Medieval Welsh language and literature

Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos, Part II, 2009 – AST2Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 13. Medieval English literature, 1066–1500 (ELT2 Paper 4)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 7. Advanced medieval Welsh language and literature } Guildhall

14. The Vikings in continental Europe and Britain c.800–c.950 Corn Exchange

13.30–16.30 8. Advanced medieval Irish language and literatureTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 1. The Anglo-Saxon Chancery

9. Writing WomenWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 6. Advanced medieval Scandinavian language

and literatureThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 5. Beowulf Senate House

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 3. The Sea Kings and the Celtic-speaking world,c.1014–1164

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Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 2. The coming of Christianity Corn Exchange12. Celtic philology

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 11. Germanic philology } Guildhall

Chemical Engineering Tripos, Part I, 2009 – CET1

The examination will take place in the Arts School, Bene’t Street

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 4/1. Paper 4(1)

4/2. Paper 4(2)

Chemical Engineering Tripos, Part IIA, 2009 – CET2

The examination will take place in the Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Monday 27 April 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Tuesday 28 April 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2Wednesday 29 April 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Thursday 30 April 09.00–12.00 4. Paper 4

Chemical Engineering Tripos, Part IIB, 2009 – CET3

The examination will take place in the Department of Chemical Engineering

Monday 25 May 09.00–11.00 1. States of matter; sustainability in chemical engineering Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.30 2. Biopharmaceutical process design

13.30–15.00 3. Catalysis Wednesday 27 May 09.00–10.30 4. Colloid science

13.30–15.00 5. Electrochemical engineering Thursday 28 May 09.00–10.30 6. Fluid mechanics and the environment

13.30–15.00 7. Modern metrologyFriday 29 May 09.00–10.30 8. Particle technology

13.30–15.00 9. Rheology and processing

Preliminary Examination for Part IA of the Classical Tripos, 2009 – CLP0


Tuesday 21 April 09.00–12.00 1. Latin textsWednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 2. Latin questions

Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Classical Tripos, 2009 – CLP2

The examination will take place in the Corn Exchange

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 A1. A prescribed Greek author or authors, and a prescribed Latin authoror authors

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 B2. AristotleMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 B1. PlatoFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 C3. A prescribed subject taken from ancient history: Athens after

Alexander

Classical Tripos Part IA, 2009 – CLT0


Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 3. Latin translation4. Alternative Latin translation

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 6. Classical questionsMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 8. Latin prose and verse composition Corn Exchange


Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 5. Greek and Latin textsWednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 1. Greek translation

2. Alternative Greek translation } Corn Exchange

Thursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 7. Greek prose and verse composition

Classical Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – CLT1


Tuesday 21 April 09.00–12.00 11. Translation from English into Greek prose and verse Examination Halls,

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 12. Translation from English into Latin New Museums Siteprose and verse

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 5. Greek literatureWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 6. Latin literatureThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 1. Passages for translation from Greek authors

2. Alternative passages for translation from Greek authorsFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 3. Passages for translation from Latin authors

4. Alternative passages for translation from Latin authorsMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 7. Greek and Roman historyTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 9. Greek and Roman art and archaeology Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteWednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 8. Greek and Roman philosophyThursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 10. Greek and Latin philology and linguistics Examination Halls, New

Museums Site

Classical Tripos, Part II, 2009 – CLT2Friday 22 May 14.00–17.00 O3. Tragedy (ELT2 Paper 2) Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 O2. Introduction to modern Greek language

and culture (MLT1 Paper GR3)Sidgwick Avenue Tuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 O7. A special subject in Neo-Latin literature: Lecture-roomsMarullus, Poliziano, Beze and Buchanan

(MLT2 Paper NL2)Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 A1. A prescribed Greek author or authors, and a

prescribed Latin author or authorsThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 A4. Greek and Latin textual criticism and

transmission of texts Corn ExchangeC1. A prescribed period or subject of Greek history:

The Greeks and the supernatural: magic, oracles,and religion in archaic and classical Greece

13.30–16.30 E1. Elements of comparative linguistics Examination Halls, NewMuseums Site

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 B2. Aristotle Corn ExchangeX1. Death GuildhallO1. General linguistics (MLT2 Paper LI1) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-

roomsSaturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 O11. Classical traditions in the sciences (NST2HP Paper 1) Examination

Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 B1. Plato Corn Exchange

X2. Sexual ethics in Greco-Roman Antiquity GuildhallTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 D2. A topic in classical archaeology and/or art:

The art of collecting (in) Greece and Rome Examination Halls,E3. The Latin language: Latin and the Greek New Museums Site

languageWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 C4. A subject in ancient or medieval European history: Transformation

of the Roman world (HST2 Paper 12) Lady Mitchell Hall

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Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 B3. A prescribed subject or period in Greek and Roman philosophy: Pleasure

D3. A topic within classical archaeology and/or art:The poetics of classical art

Corn ExchangeFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 C3. A prescribed subject taken from ancient history:Athens after Alexander

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 A2. Prescribed Greek textsD4. A topic within classical archaeology and/or art:

Roman citiesTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 D1. Aegean prehistory Examination Halls, New Museums Site

O6. History of political thought to c. 1700 (HST1 Paper 19) CornExchange

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 A3. Prescribed Latin texts Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Computer Science Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – CST0Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 MAT0/1. Mathematics Paper 1 (MAT0 Paper 1)Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 MAT0/2. Mathematics Paper 2 (MAT0 Paper 2) Senate HouseMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 1. Computer science Paper 1Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 2. Computer science Paper 2 Corn ExchangeWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 PHO/1. Physiology of Organisms (from NST0) (Written paper)

Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 04 June 09.00–18.00 GEOL/P. Geology (from NST0) (Practical examination) Department of Earth

Sciences[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

Friday 05 June 13.30–16.30 PST1/3. Society, interaction, and the individual (PPST1 Paper 3) WesleyChurch, King Street

Saturday 06 June 13.30–16.30 PSIC/1. Physics (from NST0) (Written paper) Examination Halls, NewMuseums Site

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00MATH/1. Mathematics (from NST0) (Written paper 1) Senate House13.30–16.30CHEM/1. Chemistry (from NST0) (Written paper) Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 GEOL/1. Geology (from NST0) (Written paper)

13.30–16.30 EAB/1. Evolution and Behaviour (from NST0) (Written paper) } Guildhall

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00MATH/2. Mathematics (from NST0) (Written paper 2) Mill Lane Lecture-rooms

Computer Science Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – CST1

The examination will take place in the William Gates Building, JJ Thomson Avenue

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 3. Computer science 3Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 4. Computer science 4Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 5. Computer science 5Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 6. Computer science 6

Computer Science Tripos, Part II, 2009 – CST2


Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 7. Computer science 7Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 8. Computer science 8Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 9. Computer science 9

Examination in Economics for the Certificate of Postgraduate Studies, 2009 –EC61

The examination will take place in the Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 770. Behavioural economics (ECM9 770)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 110. Microeconomics II (ECM9 110)

403. Asset pricing (ECM9 403)

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Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 310. Econometrics II (ECM9 310)Thursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 760. Economics of networks (ECM9 760)Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 210. Macroeconomics II (ECM9 210)

Examination in Economics for the Graduate Diploma, 2009 – ECD1

The examination will take place in the Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School, Gresham Road

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1ET. MicroeconomicsTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 2ET. MacroeconomicsWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 3ET. Econometrics

Economics Tripos, Part I, 2009 – ECT1


Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 1. MicroeconomicsTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 2. MacroeconomicsWednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 5. British economic historyThursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 4. Political and sociological aspects of economicsFriday 12 June 09.00–12.00 3. Quantitative methods in economics

Economics Tripos Part IIA, 2009 – ECT2Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1. MicroeconomicsTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 2. Macroeconomics Fenner’s Indoor Cricket

Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 3. Theory and practice of econometrics I School, Gresham Road

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 6. Mathematics for economists and statisticians Lady Mitchell HallFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 4. Economic development Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

13.30–16.30 7. Labour Lady Mitchell HallMonday 08 June 13.30–16.30 5. Modern societies (PPST1 Paper 2) Corn Exchange

Economics Tripos Part IIB, 2009 – ECT3Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 1. Economic principles and problems I Fenner’s Indoor CricketTuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 2. Economic principles and problems II } School, Gresham Road

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 7. Public economics Lady Mitchell HallFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 16. A subject in sociology II: Modern Britain (SPT3 Paper SOC5)

Senate HouseMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 8. The economics of under-developed countries Sidgwick Avenue

11. Time series and financial econometrics } Lecture-roomsTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 9. Industry Lady Mitchell HallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 4. Economic theory and analysis

6. Banking, money, and finance } Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

17A. An interdisciplinary subject III: The family (SPT3 Paper INT5) Senate House

13.30–16.30 17D. The political economy of capitalism (SPT3 Paper SOC7)

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 10. Theory and practice of econometrics II Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

17B. The sociology and politics of South Asia (OST2 Paper SA27)Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 14. World Depression in the interwar years Lady Mitchell Hall

Preliminary Examination for Part I of the Education Tripos, 2009 – EDP1

The examination will take place in the Mary Allen Building, Hills Road

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 ED1. Foundation course in the disciplines of educationTuesday 26 May 09.00–11.00 ED2. Language, communication and literacy

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Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 EDE1. Literature, drama, filmEDMU2. Musical style; historical subjects and analysis

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 EDE2. Literary criticism

DRAMA IN PRODUCTION PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

In Homerton College, times to be posted in the Drama DepartmentThis is only applicable to those candidates offering Option EDE3

MUSIC PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

In Homerton College, times to be posted in the Music DepartmentMonday 18 MayTuesday 19 May

Education Tripos, Part I, 2009 – EDT1


Wednesday 20 May 09.00–12.00 1. Disciplines of education Thursday 21 May 09.00–12.00 2. Disciplines of education II Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 3. Globalization, modernity and educationWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 EDD2. Film, culture, and identityThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 EDE4. Shakespeare and Renaissance drama

DRAMA IN PRODUCTION PRACTICAL

In Homerton College, times to be posted in the Drama Department


In Homerton College, times to be posted in the Music DepartmentMonday 08 June PerformanceTuesday 09 June Rehearsal technique

Education Studies Tripos, Part II, 2009 – EET2


Wednesday 20 May 09.00–12.00 1. The psychology of educationThursday 21 May 09.00–12.00 2. The philosophy of educationFriday 22 May 09.00–12.00 3. The sociology of education Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 5. A special subject in education studiesTuesday 26 May 13.30–15.30 6B. Supporting children learning mathematics and science

13.30–15.45 6A. Children and literature (2 hour written paper with 15 minutes readingtime allowed)

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 E7. Film, culture and identity (EDT1 Paper EDD2)Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 4. The history of education

E2. Shakespeare and Renaissance drama (EDT1 Paper EDE4)

DRAMA IN PRODUCTION PRACTICAL

In Homerton College, times to be posted in the Drama DepartmentThis is only applicable to those candidates offering Option E6


In Homerton College, times to be posted in the Music DepartmentMonday 08 June Performance Tuesday 09 June Rehearsal technique



Engineering Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – EGT0

The examination will take place in the Department of Engineering

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 1. Mechanical engineeringThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 2. Structures and materialsMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 3. Electrical and information engineeringTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 4. Mathematical methodsCandidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Engineering Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – EGT1

The examination will take place in the Department of Engineering

Monday 01 June 09.00–11.00 1. Mechanics14.00–16.00 2. Structures

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–11.00 3. Materials14.00–16.00 4. Thermofluid mechanics

Wednesday 03 June 14.00–16.00 5. Electrical engineeringThursday 04 June 14.00–16.00 6. Information engineeringFriday 05 June 09.00–11.00 7. Mathematical methods

14.00–16.30 8. Selected topics[Candidates taking the foreign language option will finish at 15.30]

Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Engineering Tripos, Part IIA, 2009 – EGT2


Monday 20 April 09.00–10.30 3D2. Geotechnical engineering II3F6. Software engineering and design

14.30–16.00 3B3. Switch-mode electronics3D3. Structural materials and design 3G4. Medical imaging and 3-D computer graphics

Tuesday 21 April 09.00–10.30 3D1. Geotechnical engineering I3F5. Computer and network systems Arts School, Bene’t Street

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–10.30 3E10. Operations management for engineers Thursday 23 April 09.00–10.30 3G5. Biomaterials

09.00–12.00 3A1. Fluid mechanics I (Double module)14.30–16.00 3B2. Integrated digital electronics

3G2. Mathematical physiology Friday 24 April 09.00–12.00 3A3. Fluid mechanics II (Double module)

14.30–16.00 3B6. Photonic technology 3D5. Water engineering

Monday 27 April 09.00–10.30 3B4. Electric drive systems3D4. Structural analysis and stability3G3. Introduction to neuroscience

14.30–16.00 4A1. Nuclear power engineering (EGT3 Paper 4A1)4D16. Construction and management (EGT3 Paper 4D16)4M12. Partial differential equations and variational methods (EGT3 Paper

4M12)Tuesday 28 April 09.00–10.30 3C1. Materials processing and design

3D6. Environmental geotechnics3F1. Signals and systems

14.30–16.00 3B1. Radio frequency electronics3C8. Machine design

Wednesday 29 April 09.00–10.30 3C2. Materials process modelling and failure analysis3F2. Systems and control

Thursday 30 April 09.00–10.30 3A5. Thermodynamics and power generation 3C7. Mechanics of solids3F4. Data transmission

14.30–16.00 3G1. Introduction to bioscience

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Friday 01 May 09.00–10.30 3E5. Human resource management14.30–16.00 3E2. Marketing

Monday 04 May 09.00–10.30 3E3. Modelling risk14.30–16.00 3E6. Organizational behaviour and change

Tuesday 05 May 09.00–10.30 3B5. Semiconductor engineering 3C5. Dynamics

14.30–16.00 4C4. Design methods (EGT3 Paper 4C4)4M13. Complex analysis and optimization (EGT3 Paper 4M13)

Wednesday 06 May 09.00–10.30 3I1. Data structures and algorithms (CST)Thursday 07 May 09.00–10.30 3C6. Vibration

3F3. Signal and pattern processing14.30–16.00 3A6. Heat and mass transfer

3D7. Finite element methods3E1. Business economics

Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Engineering Tripos, Part IIB, 2009 – EGT3


Monday 20 April 09.00–10.30 4B2. Power microelectronics 4C7. Random and non-linear vibrations

4D10. Structural steelwork 4F7. Digital filters and spectrum estimation

Tuesday 21 April 09.00–10.30 4I4. Information theory, pattern recognition, and neural networks(NST3ET Paper MTP) Department of Physics

14.30–16.00 4C2. Designing with composites4F10. Statistical pattern processing

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–10.30 4B19. Renewable electric power Arts School,4D14. Contaminated land and waste management Bene’t Street

14.30–16.00 4A3. Turbomachinery I4C9. Continuum mechanics4F1. Control system design

Thursday 23 April 14.30–16.00 4B11. Photonic systems 4G4. Biomimetics

Friday 24 April 09.00–10.30 4A11. Turbomachinery II4B18. Advanced electronic devices

14.30–16.00 4C8. Applications of dynamics4F11. Speech and language processing

Monday 27 April 09.00–10.30 4C15. MEMS: design 4D6. Dynamics in civil engineering 4F8. Image processing and image coding

14.30–16.00 4A1. Nuclear power engineering 4D16. Construction and management4M12. Partial differential equations and variational methods

Wednesday 29 April 14.30–16.00 4A13. Combustion and IC engines4B15. Advanced telecommunications networks4F2. Robust multivariable control

Thursday 30 April 09.00–10.30 4G1. Systems biology 14.30–16.00 4A9. Molecular thermodynamics

4C3. Electrical and nano materialsFriday 01 May 09.00–10.30 4A12. Turbulence

4B6. Solid state devices and chemical/biological sensors 4D9. Plates and shells: theory and computation

Monday 04 May 09.00–10.30 4A10. Flow instability4B7. VLSI design, technology and CAD4D7. Concrete and masonry structures4F5. Advanced wireless communications

14.30–16.00 4B13. Electronic sensors and instrumentation 4C16. Advanced machine design

4F3. Non-linear and predictive control4M15. Sustainable energy

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Tuesday 05 May 14.30–16.00 4C4. Design methods4M13. Complex analysis and optimization

Wednesday 06 May 09.00–10.30 4D11. Building physics 4F6. Signal detection and estimation

14.30–16.00 4A8. Environmental fluid mechanics 4B17. Photonics of molecular materials4C6. Advanced linear vibrations 4G6. Cellular and molecular biomechanics

Thursday 07 May 14.30–16.00 4A14. Silent aircraft initiative4B5. Nanotechnology

Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing, with the exception of Paper 4I4

Progress Examination in Engineering, 2009 – EGT6


Monday 20 April 09.00–10.30 4B2. Power microelectronics4C7. Random and non-linear vibrations

Tuesday 21 April 09.00–10.30 4I4. Information theory, pattern recognition, and neural networks(NST3ET Paper MTP) Department of Physics

14.30–16.00 4C2. Designing with composites4F10. Statistical pattern processing

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–10.30 4B19. Renewable electric power Arts School,4D14. Contaminated land and waste containment Bene’t Street

14.30–16.00 4A3. Turbomachinery I4C9. Continuum mechanics4F1. Control system design

Thursday 23 April 14.30–16.00 4B11. Photonic systems 4G4. Biomimetics

Friday 24 April 09.00–10.30 4B18. Advanced electronic devices Monday 27 April 09.00–10.30 4C15. MEMS: design

4D6. Dynamics in civil engineering 4F8. Image processing and image coding

14.30–16.00 4A1. Nuclear power engineering4D16. Construction and management4M12. Partial differential equations and variational methods

Wednesday 29 April 14.30–16.00 4A13. Combustion and IC engines4B15. Advanced telecommunications networks 4F2. Robust multivariable control

Thursday 30 April 14.30–16.00 4A9. Molecular thermodynamics4C3. Electrical and nano materials

Friday 01 May 09.00–10.30 4A12. Turbulence4B6. Solid state devices and chemical/biological sensors 4D9. Plates and shells: theory and computation

Monday 04 May 09.00–10.30 4B7. VLSI design, technology and CAD4F5. Advanced wireless communications

14.30–16.00 4B13. Electronic sensors and instrumentation 4F3. Non-linear and predictive control

4M15. Sustainable energy Tuesday 05 May 14.30–16.00 4C4. Design methods

4M13. Complex analysis and optimization Wednesday 06 May 09.00–10.30 4F6. Signal detection and estimation

14.30–16.00 4B17. Photonics of molecular materials4C6. Advanced linear vibrations 4G6. Cellular and molecular biomechanics

Thursday 07 May 14.30–16.00 4A14. Silent aircraft initiative4B5. Nanotechnology

Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing, with the exception of Paper 4I4

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Preliminary Examination for Part II of the English Tripos, 2009 – ELP2Thursday 21 May 13.30–17.00 1. Practical criticism

Examination Halls, New Museums SiteFriday 22 May 14.00–17.00 2. Tragedy }Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 4. Medieval English literature, 1066–1500 Guildhall

13.30–16.30 12A. Special subject II: Commonwealth and international literature inEnglish Examination Halls, New Museums Site

33. English literature and its contexts,1300–1550 (ELT1 Paper 1) Corn Exchange

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 11. American literatureMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 36. English literature and its contexts, 1830 to the present (ELT1 Paper 4)

Guildhall

English Tripos, Part I, 2009 – ELT1


Friday 22 May 09.00–12.30 7. European languages and literatures Examination Halls, NewMuseums Site

Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 1. English literature and its contexts, 1300–1550Tuesday 26 May 13.30–17.00 6. Literary criticismWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 5. ShakespeareThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 2. English literature and its contexts, 1500–1700 Examination Halls,

New Museums SiteFriday 29 May 13.30–17.00 8. English language for literature, 1300 to the present Arts School,

Bene’t StreetMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 4. English literature and its contexts, 1830 to the present GuildhallTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 3. English literature and its contexts, 1688–1847Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 10. Early medieval literature and its contextsFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 12. Old Norse language and literature (AST1 Paper 6)

English Tripos, Part II, 2009 – ELT2{6431F–6540C} Examination Halls,

Thursday 21 May 13.30–17.00 1. Practical criticism New Museums Site{6541D–6652C} Arts School, Bene’t Street

{6431F–6540C} Examination Halls,Friday 22 May 14.00–17.00 2. Tragedy New Museums Site

{6541D–6652C}Arts School, Bene’t StreetMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 4. Medieval English literature, 1066–1500 Guildhall

13.30–16.30 12A. Special subject II: Commonwealth and international literature in English

Examination Halls,12B. Special subject II: Literature and visual culture New Museums Site

12C. Special subject II: Contemporary Writing in English, 1979 to the present

33. English literature and its contexts, 1300–1550 (ELT1 Paper 1)

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. Chaucer7A. Special subject I: Shakespeare and the

development of English literature: Corn ExchangeShakespeare in performance

7B. Special subject I: Literature, culture, and crisis, 1631–1671

7D. Special subject I: Modernism and the short story 8. The English moralists Guildhall

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 11. American literature13.30–16.30 37. Shakespeare (ELT1 Paper 5) } Corn Exchange

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 9. The history and theory of literary criticism Guildhall26. Dante and the culture of his age (MLT2 Paper IT7) Sidgwick

Avenue Lecture-rooms13.30–16.30 6. Special period of English literature: 1847–1872 Guildhall

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 10. The novel Examination Halls, New Museums Site

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Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 5. Special period of English literature: 1500–1547 Corn Exchange36. English literature and its contexts, 1830 to the present (ELT1 Paper 4)

GuildhallTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 29. The structure of English (LNT1 Paper 8) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-

rooms35. English literature and its contexts, 1688–1847 (ELT1 Paper 3) Corn

ExchangeWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 24. French literature, visual culture, thought, and history, from 1890 to

1958 (MLT2 Paper FR10) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms13.30–16.30 14. Early medieval literature and its contexts (ELT1 Paper 10) Corn

ExchangeThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 23. French literature, thought, and history, from 1789–1898 (MLT2

Paper FR9) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-roomsFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 17. Old Norse language and literature (AST1 Paper 6) Corn ExchangeWednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 32. Prescribed Latin texts (CLT2 Paper A3) Examination Halls, New

Museums Site

Geographical Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – GET0

The examination will take place in the Department of Geography

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 1. Human geography I: People, space, and geographies of differenceThursday 28 May 09.00–12.10 4. Physical geography I: Environmental processes (3 hour written paper

with 10 minutes reading time allowed)Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 3. Human geography III: Society, environment, and developmentMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 2. Human geography II: Historical geographyTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 5. Physical geography II: Environmental change through time

Geographical Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – GET1


Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 3. Human geography III. DevelopmentThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 1. Human geography I. CitiesFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 7. Physical and environmental geography II. Glacial processes,

landforms, and sedimentMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 8. Physical and environmental geography III. Environmental hazards Tuesday 09 June 09.00–11.00 4. Human geography IV. Geography and public policy

13.30–16.30 9. Physical and environmental geography IV. Modelling globalenvironmental change

10. Physical and environmental geography V. Biogeography andbiogeomorphology

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 5. Human geography V. Culture and society6. Physical and environmental geography I. Earth observation

Thursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 2. Human geography II. Understanding the economy: contemporarygeographies of capitalism

Geographical Tripos, Part II, 2009 – GET2


Thursday 21 May 09.00–12.00 1. Human geography I: The new Europe: people, places, and politicsFriday 22 May 09.00–12.00 3. Prescribed topic or topics in geography I: Contemporary India: The

politics of society, environment and development13.30–16.30 13. Physical geography II: Glacial environments

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 6. The geography of a prescribed area or areas II: The humangeography of the Arctic regions

13.30–15.30 8. Historical geography II: Historical geographies of food, famine andpower

11. Prescribed topic or topics in geography IV: Biogeography


Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 5. The geography of a prescribed area or areas I: Conservation andsociety in sub-Saharan Africa

12. Physical geography I: Earth system processes and feedbacks13.30–15.30 7. Historical geography I: The historical geography of the AIDS

pandemic15. Prescribed topic or topics in geography VI: Quaternary environments

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 9. Prescribed topic or topics in geography III: Geographies of disciplineand social regulation in 19th century Britain

Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 10. Prescribed topic or topics in environmental geography: Environment,policy and society

Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 14. Prescribed topic or topics in geography V: VolcanologyMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 4. Prescribed topic or topics in geography II: The social engagement

with natureTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 2. Human geography II: Working in the new economy

Diploma in the Conservation of Easel Paintings First Year Examination, 2009 –HAD1

The examination will take place in the Hamilton Kerr Institute

Monday 13 July 09.00–12.00 1. Practical conservation14.00–17.00 3. Theory of conservation

Tuesday 14 July 09.00–12.00 2. Science of materials14.00–17.00 LP. Laboratory practical

EP. Examination of paintingThursday 16 July 09.00–17.00 PP. Photography practicalFriday 17 July 09.00–17.00 PP. Photography practical

History of Art Tripos, Part I, 2009 – HAT1


Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 2. The making of art13.30–16.30 3. The making of art: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 4. The meaning of architecture and art13.30–16.30 5. The meaning of architecture and art: Reproductions for comment

and interpretationFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 1. The objects of art history Corn Exchange

History of Art Tripos Part IIA, 2009 – HAT2

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 5. English Gothic art and architecture, 1170–13507. Titian

15. The art of Holy Russia: Painting, power and piety in the principality of Moscow, c.1500–1680

19. British architects in the age of enlightenment,industry, and reform

13.30–16.30 6. English Gothic art and architecture 1170–1350:Reproductions for comment and interpretation Senate House

8. Titian: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

16. The art of Holy Russia: Painting, power and piety in the principality of Moscow, c.1500–1680:Reproductions for comment and interpretation

20. British architects in the age of enlightenment,industry, and reform: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

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Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 3. Art in early Medieval Europe: ‘Non Angli, sed angeli’9. Durer and his time

11. Medieval and Renaissance architecture in Venice17. Painting in France from the Ancien Regime to the

Second Empire, c.1770–c.185513.30–16.30 4. Art in early Medieval Europe: ‘Non Angli, sed angeli’:

Reproductions for comment and interpretation Guildhall10. Durer and his time: Reproductions for commentand interpretation

12. Medieval and Renaissance architecture in Venice:Reproductions for comment and interpretation

18. Painting in France from the Ancien Regime to the Second Empire, c.1770–c.1855: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 1. Approaches to the history of art, with reference to works of criticismExamination Halls, New Museums Site

History of Art Tripos, Part IIB, 2009 – HAT3Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 5. English Gothic art and architecture, 1170–1350

7. Titian13. The poetics and politics of Surrealism15. The art of Holy Russia: Painting, power and piety

in the principality of Moscow, c.1500–168019. British architects in the age of enlightenment,

industry and reform13.30–16.30 6. English Gothic art and architecture, 1170–1350:

Reproductions for comment and interpretationSenate House8. Titian: Reproductions for comment and

interpretation14. The poetics and politics of Surrealism:

Reproductions for comment and interpretation16. The art of Holy Russia: Painting, power and piety

in the principality of Moscow, c.1500–1680:Reproductions for comment and interpretation

20. British architects in the age of enlightenment,industry and reform: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 3. Art in early Medieval Europe: ‘Non Angli, sed angeli’9. Durer and his time

11. Medieval and Renaissance architecture in Venice17. Painting in France from the Ancien Regime to the

Second Empire, c.1770–c.185521. Painting in Britain: from Hogarth to Turner

13.30–16.30 4. Art in early Medieval Europe: ‘Non Angli, sed angeli’:Reproductions for comment and interpretation

Guildhall10. Durer and his time: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

12. Medieval and Renaissance architecture in Venice:Reproductions for comment and interpretation

18. Painting in France from the Ancien Regime to the Second Empire, c.1770–c.1855: Reproductions for comment and interpretation

22. Painting in Britain: from Hogarth to Turner:Reproductions for comment and interpretation

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 1. Approaches to the history of art, with reference to works of criticism Examination Halls,

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Preliminary Examination for Part I of the Historical Tripos, 2009 – HSP1


Tuesday 21 April 09.00–12.00 1. Historical argument and practice13.30–16.30 2. British political and constitutional history, 380–1100

3. British political and constitutional history, 1050–1509 4. British political and constitutional history, 1485–17505. British political and constitutional history, 1700–1914 6. British political and constitutional history, since 1867

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 7. British economic and social history, 380–11008. British economic and social history, 1050–c.15009. British economic and social history, c.1500–1750

10. British economic and social history, 1700–1914 11. British economic and social history, since c.1870

13.30–16.30 12. European history, 776 B.C.– A.D. 6913. European history, 31 B.C.– A.D. 900 14. European history, 900–c.121515. European history, 1200–152016. European history, 1450–1760 17. European history, 1715–189018. European history, since 1890

Thursday 23 April 09.00–12.00 19. Extra European history, from 1400

Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Historical Tripos, 2009 – HSP2


Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 30. Historical argument and practiceTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 4. The history of political thought from c.1700 to c.1890

7. The rise of the secret world: governments and intelligencecommunities since c.1900 Lady Mitchell Hall

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 15. Jewish presence in medieval society20. The politics of heritage in Europe, c.1707– c. 2008

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 26. The history of the Indian sub-continent from the late eighteenthcentury to the present day Lady Mitchell Hall

Historical Tripos, Part I, 2009 – HST1

The examination will take place in the Lady Mitchell Hall, unless otherwise stated

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 17. European history, 1715–1890 13.30–16.30 11. British economic and social history, since c.1870 Examination

Halls, New Museums SiteFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 4. British political and constitutional history, 1485–1750

13.30–16.30 6. British political and constitutional history, since 18677. British economic and social history, 380–1100

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 14. European history, 900–c.121516. European history, 1450–1760

13.30–16.30 24. The history of the United States from 1865Examination Halls,Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 23. The West and the ‘Third World’ from the First New Museums SiteWorld War to the present day

13.30–16.30 20. History of political thought from c.1700 toc.1890

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 10. British economic and social history, 1700–1914 13.30–16.30 15. European history, 1200–1520 Corn Exchange

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 2. British political and constitutional history,380–1100 Examination Halls,

5. British political and constitutional history, New Museums Site1700–1914

13.30–16.30 3. British political and constitutional history, 1050–1509Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 9. British economic and social history, c.1500–1750

13.30–16.30 8. British economic and social history, 1050–c.1500Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 12. European history, 776 B.C.–A.D.69

13.30–16.30 13. European history, 31 B.C.–A.D.900

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Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 19. History of political thought to c.1700 Corn Exchange13.30–16.30 22. North American history from 1607 to 1865 Examination Halls,

New Museums SiteWednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 18. European history, since 1890 Corn ExchangeThursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 21. Expansion of Europe from the fifteenth century to the First World

War Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Historical Tripos, Part II, 2009 – HST2


Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 10. The Greeks and the supernatural (CLT2 Paper C1)Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 30. Historical argument and practiceMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1B. The Vikings in continental Europe and Britain c.800 – c.950

1C. Saints in medieval society: Francis and Clare of Assisi 1D. Tudor monarchy and its critiques1E. Locke’s politics, 1660–17101F. The Irish Rebellion of 1641: origins, course, consequences

1H. The Adams Family and American culture 1I. Culture wars in mid-Victorian England, 1848–18591J. Fin de siecle Russia, 1891–1917

1K. Class party, and the politics of social identity in England, 1914–1945 1L. Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin, and the ‘Grand Alliance’, 1940–45

1M. T.E. Lawrence and Gertrude Bell: Britain and the Arabs 1914–1922 1N. Margaret Mead and the public face of social science, c. 1928–c. 1978 1O. The political economy of globalization, 1939–19741Q. Martin Luther King Jr and the civil rights movement

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 4. The history of political thought from c.1700 to c.1890 7. The rise of the secret world: governments and intelligence

communities since c.1900 Lady Mitchell Hall24. Culture and identity in Britain’s long eighteenth century29. The British Empire and the Commonwealth from 1780 to the present

day Lady Mitchell HallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 5. Political philosophy and the history of political thought since c.1890

6. Population, development, and environment since 1750: history and policy Lady Mitchell Hall

12. Transformation of the Roman world15. Jewish presence in medieval society20. The politics of heritage in Europe, c.1707–c.2008

20A. The French and the British problem c.1688–2006Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 19. Ireland since the famine

28. The history of Latin America in the colonial period, c.1500–1830

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 3. The history of political thought to c.170014. The Near East in the age of Justinian and Lady Mitchell Hall

Muhammad, A.D.527–700 21. The politics of gender in Britain c. 1790–1990

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 26. The history of the Indian sub-continent from the late eighteenth century to the present day

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 25. The history of Africa from 1800 to the present day

Land Economy Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – LET0Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 1. Economics Arts School, Bene’t StreetMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 3. Accounting and data evaluation Mill Lane Lecture-roomsTuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 2. Public law Examination Halls, New Museums SiteWednesday 27 May 13.30–15.30 4. Land, environment, and structural change Arts School, Bene’t Street

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Land Economy Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – LET1Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 11. Land and urban economics Arts School, Bene’t StreetMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 3. Accounting and data evaluation Mill Lane Lecture-roomsTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 8. The law of real property: principles, policy, and economic

implications Corn ExchangeWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 7. Regional economics Corn ExchangeThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 5. Environmental economics, law, and policy GuildhallFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 12. Law and economics Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 6. Fundamentals of finance and investment Guildhall

13.30–16.30 10. The built environment Corn ExchangeTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 9. Private law Senate House

Land Economy Tripos, Part II, 2009 – LET2Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 11. Land and urban economics Arts School, Bene’t StreetMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 17. Land policy and development economics Mill Lane Lecture-roomsTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 13. Landlord and tenant lawWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 7. Regional economics Corn Exchange

15. Advanced techniques in finance and investment for real estate

Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 5. Environmental economics, law, and policy GuildhallFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 12. Law and economics Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 10. The built environment Corn ExchangeTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 9. Private law

16. Agriculture, forestry, and rural development Senate HouseWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 14. Planning law and policy

Preliminary Examination for the Linguistics Tripos, 2009 – LNP1


Tuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 6. Phonology and morphology (LNT1 Paper 6)Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 4. Syntax (LNT1 Paper 4)Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 7. Historical linguistics (LNT1 Paper 7)Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 1. General linguistics (MLT1 Paper LI1)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 5. Semantics and pragmatics (LNT1 Paper 5)Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 8. The structure of English (LNT1 Paper 8)Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 2. Language variation (MLT1 Paper LI2)Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 9. Foundations of speech communication (LNT1 Paper 9)

PRACTICAL AND ORAL EXAMINATION IN PHONETICS

Details will be posted in the Department of Linguistics(This is only applicable to those candidates offering Option 3/P)

Linguistics Tripos, 2009 – LNT1

The examination will take place in the Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms, unless otherwise stated

Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 1. Linguistic theorySaturday 23 May 13.30–15.00 24/WP. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/WP) (Written

practical examination) Examination Halls, New Museums SiteTuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 6. Phonology and morphology Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 4. SyntaxThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 7. Historical linguistics

24/1. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/1) (Paper 1) GuildhallMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 5. Semantics and pragmatics

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Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 8. The structure of English24/2. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/2) (Paper 2 Guildhall

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 16. The Romance languages (MLT2 Paper CS1)Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 23. Germanic philology (AST2 Paper 11) Guildhall

PRACTICAL AND ORAL EXAMINATION IN PHONETICS

Details will be posted in the Department of Linguistics(This is only applicable to those candidates offering Option 3/P)

Examination in Law for European students, 2009 – LWE2

The examination will take place in the Faculty of Law, unless otherwise stated

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 2. Constitutional law Corn ExchangeTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. Criminal lawWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 10. Law of contractThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 26. European Union lawSaturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 25. Criminal procedure and criminal evidenceMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 12. International lawTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 43. Company lawWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 4. Law of tort

13.30–16.30 45. Conflict of lawsFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 47. JurisprudenceSaturday 06 June 09.00–12.00 40. Commercial law

LL.M. Examination, 2009 – LWM1

The examination will take place in the Faculty of Law

Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 3A. International commercial litigation18A. External relations law of the European Union22A. International law and politics33A. Comparative family law and policy

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 6A. Commercial insurance law 11A. Criminal justice – players and processes

13.30–16.30 12A. Intellectual property 21A. Settlement of international disputes

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 4A. Law of restitution8A. International banking and financial law

Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 9A. Corporate finance law24A. International criminal law

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 20A. Law of armed conflict: use of force and peacekeeping13.30–16.30 1A. Corporate tax

14A. Competition law Saturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 2A. International commercial tax

30A. JurisprudenceMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 32A. Commercial equity

13.30–16.30 15A. International environmental law37A. European legal history

Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 34A. Philosophy of criminal law 36A. International intellectual property law

Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 10A. Corporate governanceThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 25A. International human rights law Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 26A. Law and practice of civil liberties Saturday 06 June 09.00–12.00 13A. Contemporary issues in the law of European integration

35A. History of English civil and criminal lawMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 23A. The law of the World Trade OrganizationTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 40A. Problems and disputed points in International Law (Whewell

Scholarships in International Law)


Law Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – LWT0


Monday 18 May 14.15–17.00 FRO. French Oral ExaminationTuesday 19 May 09.00–13.00 FRO. French Oral ExaminationMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 2. Constitutional law Corn Exchange

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. Criminal law{ {8306E–8390E} Corn Exchange{8391F–8506B} Faculty of Law

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 5. French lawThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 1. Civil law I Corn Exchange

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 4. Law of tort {8306E–8390E} Corn Exchange {{8391F–8506B} Faculty of Law

Law Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – LWT1


Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 2. Constitutional law Corn Exchange22. Legal history

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 10. Law of contract {8599D–8661C} Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms{{8662D–8847G} Faculty of Law

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 1. Civil law I Corn Exchange26. European Union law

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 24. EquitySaturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 25. Criminal procedure and criminal evidence

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 12. International law {8599D–8659A} Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms{{8660B–8847G} Faculty of Law

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 11. Land law {8599D–8661C} Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms{{8662D–8847G} Faculty of LawWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 4. Law of tortThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 21. Family lawFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 47. JurisprudenceSaturday 06 June 09.00–12.00 13. Civil law II

40. Commercial lawMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 20. Administrative lawTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 23. Sentencing and the penal system

Law Tripos, Part II, 2009 – LWT2


Monday 25 May 09.00–11.00 48K. Medical law (half-paper)09.00–12.00 22. Legal history13.30–15.30 48B. Civil procedure (half-paper)

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. Criminal law13.30–15.30 48C. European human rights law (half-paper)

48E. Personal property (half-paper)

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 26. European Union law {8888F–8944F} Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms{{8945G–9094B} Faculty of Law

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 24. Equity {8888F–8944F} Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms{{8945G–9094B} Faculty of LawSaturday 30 May 09.00–11.00 48H. Competition law (half-paper)

09.00–12.00 25. Criminal procedure and criminal evidenceMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 42. Intellectual propertyTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 43. Company lawWednesday 03 June 13.30–15.30 48A. Media law (half-paper)

48F. Landlord and tenant law (half-paper)13.30–16.30 45. Conflict of laws

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 21. Family law


Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 47. JurisprudenceSaturday 06 June 09.00–12.00 13. Civil law II

40. Commercial lawMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 20. Administrative law

44. Aspects of obligationsTuesday 09 June 09.00–11.00 48G. Law of taxation (half-paper)

09.00–12.00 23. Sentencing and the penal system46. Comparative law

Master of Business Administration (One-year course), 2009 – MGM1


Monday 20 April 14.00–16.00 MFIN14. Fixed income analysis (MGM12 Paper MFIN14)

Master of Finance, 2009 – MGM12


Monday 20 April 14.00–16.00 MFIN14. Fixed income analysis

Examination in Social Anthropological Analysis for the degree of Master ofPhilosophy, 2009 – AAM2

The examination will take place in the Corn Exchange

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 1. The scope of social anthropology I: production and reproduction Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 2. The scope of social anthropology II: systems of power and

knowledgeWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 3A. Social anthropology and the professional process: social

anthropology and development

Examination in World Archaeology for the degree of Master of Philosophy,2009 – AAM4


Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 1. The principles and practice of archaeology GuildhallTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 2A. Aspects of world archaeology – Palaeolithic and Mesolithic

archaeology2C. Aspects of world archaeology – Mesopotamian archaeology2D. Aspects of world archaeology – South Asian archaeology2F. Aspects of world archaeology – later European prehistory2G. Aspects of world archaeology – the archaeology of early historic

Europe 2H. Aspects of world archaeology – the archaeology of ancient Egypt 2M. Aspects of world archaeology – geo-archaeology

Examination in Archaeological Science for the degree of Master of Philosophy,2009 – AAM5

The examination will take place in the Guildhall

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 1. Introduction to science in archaeology Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 2. Scientific method in archaeology

Examination in Archaeological Heritage and Museums for the degree ofMaster of Philosophy, 2009 – AAM7

The examination will take place in the Guildhall

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 3. The sociopolitics of the past Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 4. Museums

Examination in Classics for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009 – CLM1Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 P4. Alternative Latin translation (CLT0/4) Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteWednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 P2. Alternative Greek translation (CLT0/2) Corn Exchange

Examination in Development Studies for the degree of Master of Philosophy,2009 – DEM1


Friday 17 April 09.00–11.00 PGR07. Urban economics (LEM3 PGR07)Tuesday 26 May 13.30–15.30 2B. Institutions and development

13.30–16.30 2A. Institutions and developmentThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 1. Development economicsFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 200ET. Macroeconomics I (ECM9 200ET) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-roomsWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 3AA. Social anthropology and development (AAM2 3A) Corn Exchange

Examination in Economics (Option A) for the degree of Master of Philosophy,2009 – ECM9


Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 300ET. Econometrics ITuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 100ET. Microeconomics IWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 770. Behavioural economics Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 500. Development economics (DEM1 1) Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 200ET. Macroeconomics IMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 110. Microeconomics II

403. Asset pricing13.30–15.30 220. Topics in macroeconomics

Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 130. Topics in economic theoryWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 310. Econometrics II

501. The economics of poor countries Thursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 610. British industrialization

760. Economics of networks 09.00–12.00 140. Industrial organization

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 210. Macroeconomics II

Examination in Economics (Option B) for the degree of Master of Philosophy,2009 – ECM10


Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 300ET. Econometrics I (ECM9 300ET)Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 100ET. Microeconomics I (ECM9 100ET)Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 770. Behavioural economics (ECM9 770)Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 500. Development economics (DEM1 1) Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 200ET. Macroeconomics I (ECM9 200ET)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 110. Microeconomics II (ECM9 110)

13.30–15.30 220. Topics in macroeconomics (ECM9 220)Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 130. Topics in economic theory (ECM9 130)Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 310. Econometrics II (ECM9 310)

501. The economics of poor countries (ECM9 501)Thursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 760. Economics of networks (ECM9 760)

09.00–12.00 140. Industrial organization (ECM9 140)Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 210. Macroeconomics II (ECM9 210)



Examination in Advanced Chemical Engineering for the degree of Master ofPhilosophy, 2009 – EGCBM3

The examination will take place in the Department of Chemical Engineering, unless otherwise stated

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–10.30 4D14. Contaminated land and waste management (EGT3 4D14) ArtsSchool, Bene’t Street

Monday 27 April 14.30–16.00 4A1. Nuclear power engineering (EGT3 4A1) Examination Halls,Monday 04 May 14.30–16.00 4M15. Sustainable energy (EGT3 4M15) } New Museums Site

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.30 2. Biopharmaceutical process design (CET3 2)13.30–15.00 3. Catalysis (CET3 3)

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–15.00 5. Electrochemical engineering (CET3 5)Thursday 28 May 09.00–10.30 6. Fluid mechanics and the environment (CET3 6)

13.30–15.00 7. Modern metrology (CET3 7)Friday 29 May 09.00–10.30 8. Particle technology (CET3 8)

13.30–15.00 9. Rheology and processing (CET3 9)Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinations forthe papers taken from EGT3 and will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Examination in Engineering for Sustainable Development for the degree ofMaster of Philosophy, 2009 – EGM2Wednesday 22 April 09.00–10.30 4B19. Renewable electric power (EGT3 4B19) Arts School, Bene’t StreetMonday 04 May 14.30–16.00 4M15. Sustainable energy (EGT3 4M15) Examination Halls, New

Museums SiteMonday 25 May 09.00–10.30ESDCE2. Sustainability in chemical engineering (CET3 1) Department of

Chemical EngineeringCandidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinations forthe papers taken from EGT3 and will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Examination in Medieval History for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009– HSM1


Tuesday 21 April 09.00–12.00 P. Palaeography

Examination in Environmental Policy for the degree of Master of Philosophy,Easter Term 2009 – LEM2


Tuesday 14 April 13.30–15.30 EP04. Sustainability and international environmental policyWednesday 15 April 09.00–11.00 EP05. Advanced international environmental law Thursday 16 April 09.00–11.00 EP08. Rural environment

13.30–15.30 RM02. Quantitative research methods II Friday 17 April 09.00–11.00 PGR07. Urban economics (LEM3 PGR07)

Examination in Planning, Growth, and Regeneration for the degree of Masterof Philosophy, Easter Term 2009 – LEM3


Tuesday 14 April 09.00–11.00 RE02. Real estate development (LEM4 RE02)13.30–15.30 RE04. Real estate investment and risk analysis (LEM4 RE04)

Wednesday 15 April 09.00–11.00 PGR06. Issues in public policy and regeneration IIThursday 16 April 09.00–11.00 PGR05. Housing and regeneration

13.30–15.30 RM02. Quantitative research methods II (LEM2 RM02)Friday 17 April 09.00–11.00 PGR07. Urban economics


Examination in Real Estate Finance for the degree of Master of Philosophy,Easter Term 2009 – LEM4


Tuesday 14 April 09.00–11.00 RE02. Real estate development13.30–15.30 RE04. Real estate investment and risk analysis

Wednesday 15 April 09.00–11.00 RE03. Real estate finance and securitizationThursday 16 April 09.00–11.00 PGR05. Housing and regeneration (LEM3 PGR05)

13.30–15.30 RM02. Quantitative research methods II (LEM2 RM02)Friday 17 April 09.00–11.00 PGR07. Urban economics (LEM3 PGR07)

Examination in Statistical Science for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009– MAM1

The examination will take place in the Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Clarkson Road

Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 101. Introduction to probability 13.30–16.30 31. Advanced probability (MAT3 31)

50. Quantum information theory (MAT3 50)Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 35. Mathematics of operational research (MAT3 35)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 32. Advanced financial models (MAT3 32)

13.30–15.30 34. Statistical theory (MAT3 34)Tuesday 02 June 09.00–11.00 41. Biostatistics (MAT3 41)

13.30–16.30 30. Stochastic networks (MAT3 30)Wednesday 03 June 13.30–15.30 33. Nonparametric statistical theory (MAT3 33)Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 40. Time series and Monte Carlo inference (MAT3 40)

13.30–15.30 36. Applied Bayesian statistics (MAT3 36)Friday 05 June 13.30–15.30 37. Actuarial statistics (MAT3 37)Monday 08 June 09.00–11.00 39. Optimal investment (MAT3 39)

13.30–16.30 29. Stochastic calculus and applications (MAT3 29)Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 102. Applied statistics

Examination in Computational Biology for the degree of Master ofPhilosophy, 2009 – MAM2


Friday 15 May 14.00–16.00 CBE. Computational biology

Examination in Epidemiology for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009 –MDM2

The examination will take place in the Senate House

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 EP-1. Epidemiology and biostatisticsThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 EP-2. Advanced epidemiology

Examination in Public Health for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009 –MDPUM1

The examination will take place in the Senate House

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 PH-1. Epidemiology and biostatisticsThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 PH-2. Public health topics

Examination in Finance for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009 – MGM3

The examination will take place in the Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Clarkson Road, unless otherwise stated

Monday 20 April 14.00–16.00MFIN14. Fixed income analysis (MGM12 MFIN14) Arts School, Bene’tStreet

Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 300ET. Econometrics I (ECM9 300ET) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 100ET. Microeconomics for finance (ECM9 100ET) Sidgwick AvenueLecture-rooms

Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 101. Introduction to probability (MAM1 101)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 403. Asset pricing (ECM9 403) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

32. Advanced financial models (MAT3 32) Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 40. Time series and Monte Carlo inference (MAT3 40)Friday 05 June 13.30–15.30 37. Actuarial statistics (MAT3 37) Monday 08 June 09.00–11.00 39. Optimal investment (MAT3 39)

Examination in Technology Policy for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009– MGM5


Wednesday 22 April 09.00–10.30 4B19. Renewable electric power (EGT3 4B19) Arts School, Bene’t StreetMonday 27 April 14.30–16.00 4A1. Nuclear power engineering (EGT3 4A1)Wednesday 29 April 14.30–16.00 4B15. Advanced telecommunications networks (EGT3 4B15)Monday 04 May 14.30–16.00 4M15. Sustainable energy (EGT3 4M15)Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examination forthe papers taken from EGT3 and will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Examination in Management Science for the degree of Master of Philosophy,2009 – MGM8

The examination will take place in the Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Clarkson Road, unless otherwise stated

Monday 04 May 14.30–16.00 4F3. Nonlinear and predictive control (EGT3 4F3) Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 101. Introduction to probability (MAM1 101)Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 35. Mathematics of operational research (MAT3 35)Candidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examination forthe papers taken from EGT3 and will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Examination in Micro- and Nanotechnology Enterprise for the degree ofMaster of Philosophy, 2009 – NSM5

The examination will take place in the Large Examination Hall Seminar Room, New Museums Site

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Friday 24 April 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2

Examination in Oriental Studies for the degree of Master of Philosophy, 2009 –OSM1


Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 AS1. Akkadian language and textsEA12. Issues in modern East Asian history

Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 C1A. Chinese texts 1AK1. Elementary Korean

Examination in Chinese Studies for the degree of Master of Philosophy (two-year course), 2009 – OSM2


Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 1. Chinese language 1CCS3. Contemporary Chinese studies exam

Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 2. Chinese language 2Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 4. Modern Chinese studies 1

ORAL EXAMINATION

Details will be posted in the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies


Examination in Theology and Religious Studies for the degree of Master ofPhilosophy, 2009 – TRM2Wednesday 22 April 13.30–16.30 LP1. Language paper 1 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteWednesday 29 April 09.00–12.00 LP2. Language paper 2 Arts School, Bene’t Street

Mathematical Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – MAT0

The examination will take place in the Mill Lane Lecture-rooms, unless otherwise stated

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3Saturday 06 June 13.30–16.30 PSIC/1. Physics (NST0 Subject PSIC/1) Examination Halls, New Museums

Site

Mathematical Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – MAT1


Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Friday 05 June 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4

Mathematical Tripos, Part II, 2009 – MAT2


Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 4. Paper 4

Mathematical Tripos, Part III, 2009 – MAT3


Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 2. Topics in group theory11. Topics in complex analysis44. Quantum field theory

13.30–16.30 3. Commutative algebra7. Topics in Fourier analysis

31. Advanced probability50. Quantum information theory54. General relativity74. Slow viscous flow

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 10. Introduction to functional analysis17. Differential geometry55. Cosmology75. Biological physics

13.30–16.30 6. Finite dimensional Lie algebras and their representations35. Mathematics of operational research43. Statistical field theory and applications

Monday 01 June 09.00–11.00 42. Introduction to supersymmetry09.00–12.00 16. Algebraic topology

32. Advanced financial models62. Astrophysical dynamics69. Approximation theory73. Fluid dynamics of energy (3 hour Open Book examination)


13.30–15.30 34. Statistical theory13.30–16.30 9. Methods in analysis

23. Category theory63. Structure and evolution of stars

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–11.00 41. Biostatistics68. Accretion discs (2 hour Open Book examination)81. The fluid dynamics of swimming organisms (2 hour Open Book

examination)09.00–12.00 19. Complex manifolds

48. Advanced quantum field theory13.30–15.30 14. Combinatorics13.30–16.30 28. Local fields

30. Stochastic networks45. Symmetry and particles64. Astrophysical fluid dynamics

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 21. Algebraic geometry38. Applied statistics76. Perturbation and stability methods

13.30–15.30 33. Nonparametric statistical theory77. The polar oceans and climate change

13.30–16.30 1. Decision problems in group theory18. Curves and abelian varieties47. Standard model65. Galaxies (3 hour Open Book examination)

Thursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 15. Percolation and combinatorics 53. Quantum information, entanglement, and nonlocality

09.00–12.00 26. Elliptic curves40. Time series and Monte Carlo inference78. Waves in fluids

13.30–15.30 36. Applied Bayesian statistics13.30–16.30 5. Pro-p groups

13. Additive combinatorics56. Black holes79. Geophysical and environmental fluid dynamics

Friday 05 June 09.00–11.00 51. Quantum computation71. A unified approach to boundary value problems

09.00–12.00 8. Analysis of operators22. Spectral geometry27. Modular forms80. Geological fluid mechanics (3 hour Open Book examination)

13.30–15.30 37. Actuarial statistics13.30–16.30 24. Topos theory

58. Applications of differential geometry to physics67. Stellar and planetary magnetic fields

Monday 08 June 09.00–11.00 39. Optimal investment49. Solitons and instantons57. Advanced cosmology

09.00–12.00 20. Four-manifolds25. Set theory and logic72. Numerical solution of differential equations

13.30–15.30 59. Introduction to twistor theory70. Nonlinear patterns

13.30–16.30 4. Character theory of finite groups12. Elliptic partial differential equations29. Stochastic calculus and applications46. String theory66. Physical cosmology

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–11.00 52. Control of quantum systems60. Supergravity



Final M.B. Examination Part I, Pathology, Easter Term 2009 – MDB1

The examination will take place in the Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School, Gresham Road, unless otherwise stated

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 P. Practical examination Physiology BuildingThursday 04 June 13.30–15.50 2. Essay paperFriday 05 June 13.30–15.30 1. Multiple choice paperFriday 12 June 09.15–12.30 Oral examinations – Division of Molecular Histopathology,

Addenbrooke’s Hospital Candidates requiring an oral examination will be notified by theSenior Examiner

Final M.B. Examination Part II, Obstetrics and Gynaecology/Paediatrics,Easter Term 2009 – MDB2

The examination will take place in Addenbrooke’s Hospital

Tuesday 02 June 08.30–17.00 A. Clinical Paediatrics examinationB. Clinical Obstetrics and Gynaecology examination

Wednesday 03 June 08.30–17.00 A. Clinical Paediatrics examinationB. Clinical Obstetrics and Gynaecology examination

Details of each examination will be posted on the Clinical School Notice BoardCandidates are allocated to a time slot of at least 90 minutes for each examination

Final M.B. Examination Part III, Clinical examination, Easter Term 2009 –MDB3Thursday 04 June 09.00–11.00 C. Structured essay question paper Fenner’s Indoor CricketFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 B. Extended matching questions paper } School, Gresham Road

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination14.00–17.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination14.00–17.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination David Dunn Room/

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination Board Room/

14.00–17.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination Clinical Skills Unit

Thursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination14.00–17.00 D. Simulated clinical encounter examination

Friday 12 June 09.00–12.00 A. Multiple choice questions paperExamination Halls, New Museums Site

Monday 15 June 09.00–12.00 E. Clinical examination14.00–17.00 E. Clinical examination

Tuesday 16 June 09.00–12.00 E. Clinical examination14.00–17.00 E. Clinical examination

Wednesday 17 June 09.00–12.00 E. Clinical examinationPhysiotherapy Outpatients Department

14.00–17.00 E. Clinical examinationThursday 18 June 09.00–12.00 E. Clinical examination

14.00–17.00 E. Clinical examination Candidates are allocated to only one of the sessions for the Simulated clinical encounter examination and only oneof the sessions for the Clinical examination

Medical and Veterinary Sciences Tripos Part IA, 2009 – MDT0Monday 01 June 09.00–10.00 FAB1. Functional Architecture of the Body Section I Examination Halls,

New Museums SiteVAP1. Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology Section I Wesley Church, King

Street10.15–12.15 FAB3. Functional Architecture of the Body Section III Examination

Halls, New Museums SiteVAP3. Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology Section III Wesley Church,

King Street

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Tuesday 02 June 13.30–14.30 MIMS1. Molecules in Medical {0001R–0131W} Wesley Church, King StreetScience Section I {0132X–0386R} Examination Halls,14.45–16.45 MIMS2. Molecules in Medical New Museums SiteScience Section II

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–11.00 MIMS3. Molecules in Medical Science{0001R–0141R} Wesley Church,

Section III King Street

{0142S– 0386R} Guildhall

13.30–14.30 HOM2. Homeostasis Section II{0001R– 0131W} Wesley Church,

(Written practical)King Street

{0132X–0386R} Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Thursday 04 June 13.30–14.30 HOM1. Homeostasis Section I {0001R–0178T} Corn Exchange

14.45–16.45 HOM3. Homeostasis Section III } {0179V–0386R} Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Monday 08 June 10.30–13.00 FAB2. Functional Architectureof the Body Section II (Practical) Department of Physiology,Development and Neuroscience

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]VAP2. Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology Section II (Practical)

Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

12.45–15.30 FAB2. Functional Architecture of the Body Section II (Practical)Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]VAP2. Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology Section II (Practical)


Tuesday 09 June 09.00–17.00 HOM2/P. Homeostasis Section II (Practical) Department of Physiology,Development and Neuroscience

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

Medical and Veterinary Sciences Tripos Part IB, 2009 – MDT1

Saturday 23 May 09.00–10.00 BOD1. Biology of Disease Section I{0420Q–0511Q} Arts School,

10.15–12.15 BOD3. Biology of Disease Section IIIBene’t Street

{0512R–0775W} Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 CVB1. Comparative Vertebrate Biology Section I [45 minutes]

CVB2. Comparative Vertebrate Biology Section II (Written Practical) Department of Physiology,

[45 minutes] Development and Neuroscience

CVB3. Comparative Vertebrate Biology Section III [1 hour 30 minutes]

SO. Special Options Paper [Medical students] Examination Halls, NewMuseums Site

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.00 HR1. Human Reproduction Section I Examination Halls, New MuseumsSite

VRB1. Veterinary Reproductive Biology Section I Wesley Church, KingStreet

10.15–11.45 HR3. Human Reproduction Section III Examination Halls, NewMuseums Site

VRB3. Veterinary Reproductive Biology Section III Wesley Church, KingStreet

14.00–17.00 HR2. Human Reproduction Section II (Practical) Department ofPhysiology, Development and Neuroscience


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Wednesday 27 May 09.00–10.00 NHB1. Neurobiology with Human Behaviour Section I Examination Halls,New Museums Site

NAB1. Neurobiology with Animal Behaviour Section I Arts School, Bene’tStreet

10.15–12.15 NHB3. Neurobiology with Human Behaviour Section III ExaminationHalls, New Museums Site

NAB3. Neurobiology with Animal Behaviour Section III Arts School,Bene’t Street

15.00–16.00 VRB2. Veterinary Reproductive Biology Section II (Practical) Departmentof Physiology, Development and Neuroscience

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]Thursday 28 May 09.00–10.00 MODA1. Mechanisms of Drug Action {0420Q–0511Q} Arts School,

Section I Bene’t Street10.15–12.15 MODA3. Mechanisms of Drug Action {0512R–0775W} Examination Halls,

Section III New Museums SiteFriday 29 May 10.00–15.00 NHB2. Neurobiology with Human Behaviour Section II (Practical)


NAB2. Neurobiology with Animal Behaviour Section II (Practical)Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]Saturday 30 May 13.30–15.30 MODA2. Mechanisms of Drug {0420Q–0530W} Senate House

Action Section II {0531X–0775W} Examination Halls,(Written Practical) New Museums Site

Tuesday 02 May 09.00–11.00 BOD2. Biology of Disease Section II (Practical)[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

14.00–16.00 BOD2. Biology of Disease Section II (Practical) [Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

Wednesday 03 May 09.00–11.00 BOD2. Biology of Disease Section II (Practical)Department of Pathology


14.00–16.00 BOD2. Biology of Disease Section II (Practical)[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

Thursday 04 May 09.00–17.00 CVB2/P. Comparative Vertebrate Biology Section II (Practical) Departmentof Veterinary Medicine


Manufacturing Engineering Tripos, Part I, 2009 – MET1

The examination will take place in the Institute for Manufacturing, Mill Lane

Friday 24 April 09.00–12.00 P1. Design and manufactureMonday 27 April 09.00–12.00 P2. Organization and control of manufacturing systemsTuesday 28 April 09.00–10.30 P4A. Materials processing and designWednesday 29 April 09.00–10.30 P4B. Materials process modelling and failure analysisThursday 30 April 09.00–12.00 P5. Human resourcesFriday 01 May 09.00–12.00 P3. Management economics and accountingCandidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Manufacturing Engineering Tripos, Part II, 2009 – MET2

The examination will take place in the Institute for Manufacturing, Mill Lane

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 1. Technological aspects of manufacturingThursday 23 April 09.00–12.00 2. Managerial aspects of manufacturingCandidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinationsand will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

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Management Studies Tripos, 2009 – MGT1

The examination will take place in the Arts School, Bene’t Street, unless otherwise stated

Wednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 M2. Quantitative methods and operations management Lady MitchellHall

Tuesday 28 April 09.00–12.00 M3. Economics and financeThursday 30 April 09.00–12.00 M1. Marketing and organizational behaviour

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part IA, Oral Examination A,2009 – MLT0Certificates in Modern Languages, 2009 – MLC1

Oral examinations consisting of reading aloud and conversation will be held on the Sidgwick Avenue Site asfollows:

Friday 15 May 14.00 Dutch14.00 German14.00 Italian14.00 Modern Greek14.00 Portuguese14.00 Russian14.00 Spanish

Saturday 16 May 09.00 Italian09.00 Russian09.00 Spanish

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part IA, Oral Examination B,2009 – MLT0Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part IB, Oral Examination B,2009 – MLT1Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos, Part IA, Oral Examination B,2009 – AET0Diplomas in Modern Languages, Oral Examination B, 2009 – MLD1

Oral examinations consisting of reading aloud and conversation will be held on the Sidgwick Avenue Site asfollows:Monday 20 April 09.00 French

09.00 German09.00 Italian09.00 Spanish

Tuesday 21 April 14.00 Dutch09.00 French09.00 German14.00 Modern Greek14.00 Portuguese09.00 Russian09.00 Spanish

Certificates in Modern Languages, 2009 – MLC1

The examination will take place in the Arts School, Bene’t Street, unless otherwise stated

Tuesday 19 May 14.00–15.05 GEA1/C. Introduction to the German language, 1 (1 hour listeningcomprehension exam) Language Centre, Downing Place

Wednesday 20 May 09.00–11.00GEA1/W. Introduction to the German language, 1 (2 hour written paper)09.00–12.00 DUA1. Introduction to the Dutch language, 1

GRA1. Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 1Thursday 21 May 09.00–11.00 DUA2. Introduction to the Dutch language, 2

GEA2. Introduction to the German language, 2GRA2. Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 2

Diplomas in Modern Languages, 2009 – MLD1


Wednesday 20 May 09.00–12.00 DUB1. Use of DutchGEB1. Use of GermanGRB1. Use of Modern Greek

Thursday 21 May 09.00–11.00 DUB2. Translation from DutchGEB2. Translation from GermanGRB2. Translation from Modern Greek

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – MLT0


Monday 18 May 14.00–15.05 GEA1/C. Introduction to the German language, 1 (1 hour listeningcomprehension exam) Language Centre, Downing Place

Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 DUA1. Introduction to the Dutch language, 1GRA1. Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 1

ITA1. Introduction to the Italian language, 1 (includes a listeningcomprehension section) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture Room 1

RUA1. Introduction to the Russian language, 1SPA1. Introduction to the Spanish language, 1

13.30–15.30 DUA2. Introduction to the Dutch language, 2GRA2. Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 2

ITA2. Introduction to the Italian language, 2RUA2. Introduction to the Russian language, 2SPA2. Introduction to the Spanish language, 2

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 GRA3. Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 313.30–16.30 FRB1. Use of French

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–11.00 GEA2. Introduction to the German language, 2PGA2. Introduction to the Portuguese language, 2

13.30–16.30 GEA3. Introduction to the German language, 3GEB1. Use of GermanPGA1. Introduction to the Portuguese language, 1

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–11.00 FRB2. Translation from French13.30–16.30 FR1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern French

FR2. French literary texts: an introduction Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 SPB2. Translation from Spanish

13.30–16.30 SPA3. Introduction to the Spanish language, 3SPB1. Use of Spanish

Friday 29 May 09.00–11.00GEA1/W. Introduction to the German language, 1 (2 hour written paper)GEB2. Translation from German

13.30–16.30 GE1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern German GE2. Introduction to German history and thought, since 1750GE3. A prescribed topic in German literature: Introduction to German

literary textsPGA3. Introduction to the Portuguese language, 3

Monday 01 June 09.00–11.00 ITB2. Translation from ItalianRUB2. Translation from Russian

13.30–16.30 ITB1. Use of ItalianRUB1. Use of Russian

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 RU1. Introduction to Russian literature, history, and culture, before 1861 SP1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern Spanish SP2. Introduction to Hispanic texts

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 RUA3. Introduction to the Russian language, 3RU2. Introduction to Russian literature, history, and culture, since 1855

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 ITA3. Introduction to the Italian language, 3IT1. Texts and contexts

GLB3. Latin translation (CLT0 Paper 3) Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 GLA6. Classical questions (CLT0 Paper 6, Examination Halls,

modified version ) New Museums SiteGLB6. Classical questions (CLT0 Paper 6,

modified version)

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Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 DUA3. Introduction to the Dutch language, 3 GLB8. Latin prose and verse composition (CLT0 Paper 8) Corn Exchange

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 GLA5. Greek or Latin texts (CLT0 Paper 5,modified version) Examination Halls,

GLB5. Greek or Latin texts (CLT0 Paper 5, New Museums Sitemodified version)

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 GLA2. Alternative Greek translation (CLT0 Paper 2) Corn Exchange

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – MLT1


Wednesday 22 April 09.00–12.00 GL22. Translation from English into Latin prose and verse (CLT1 Paper 12)Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Monday 18 May 14.00–15.35 GEAV. Audio-visual media test in GermanTuesday 19 May 14.00–15.35 FRAV. Audio-visual media test in French {1589H–1677L] Lady Mitchell

15.55–17.30 FRAV. Audio-visual media test in French {1678M–1765I} HallWednesday 20 May 14.00–15.35 SPAV. Audio-visual media test in Spanish Thursday 21 May 09.00–10.35 RUAV. Audio-visual media test in Russian Language Centre, Downing

Place14.00–15.35 ITAV. Audio-visual media test in Italian Language Centre, Downing Place

Friday 22 May 13.30–15.30 FRB3. Translation into FrenchMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 GE4. The making of German culture 1: A study of medieval and early

modern German culture through texts and contexts GR3. Introduction to Modern Greek language and culture

IT3. Italian modernismRU4. Early Modern Russia: literature, history, and visual culture, from

1300 to 1725SP5. Topics in Spanish-American culture and history

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–11.00 GEB3. Translation into German13.30–16.30 FR11. Literature, visual culture, thought, and history in the French-

speaking world since 1945GEB1. Use of German

GE5. Modern German culture, I: 1750–1890PG1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern PortuguesePG2. Introduction to Lusophone literaturePG3. Introduction to the language and literature of Portugal, Brazil, and

Portuguese-speaking AfricaRU5. Russian literature and thought, from the Enlightenment to realismRU7. Russia in Revolution, from 1861 to 1917

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 RU9. The history of the Russian language13.30–16.30 FR1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern French

FR8. French literature, thought, and history, from 1690 to 1799 Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 DUB2. Translation from Dutch

SPB2. Translation from SpanishSPB3. Translation into Spanish

13.30–16.30 DUB1. Use of DutchIT5. Florentine culture, from 1321 to 1500

SPB1. Use of SpanishSP10. Introduction to Catalan language and culture

Friday 29 May 09.00–11.00 GEB2. Translation from GermanPGB2. Translation from Portuguese

09.00–12.00 LI1. General linguistics13.30–16.30 GE1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern German

GE2. Introduction to German history and thought, since 1750GE3. A prescribed topic in German literature: Introduction to German

literary textsGE6. Modern German culture, II: 1890 to the present

PGB1. Use of Portuguese

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Monday 01 June 09.00–11.00 ITB2. Translation from ItalianITB3. Translation into Italian

RUB2. Translation from RussianRUB3. Translation into Russian

09.00–12.00 DU5. Introduction to the language and literature of the Low CountriesFR6. French literature, thought, and history, from 1510 to 1622GE7. Introduction to the history of the German language

13.30–16.30 FR12. A special subject in French culture: early modern thoughtITB1. Use of Italian

RUB1. Use of RussianSP11. The Hispanic languages

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 DU4. The literature, history and culture of Belgium and the Netherlands,from 1830 to the present day

IT2. Structure and varieties of ItalianRU1. Introduction to Russian literature, history, and culture, before 1861RU8. Socialist Russia, from 1917 to 1991SP1. Introduction to the structure and varieties of modern SpanishSP2. Introduction to Hispanic textsSP4. Topics in modern Spanish culture and history

13.30–16.30 FR13. The history of the French language Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 FR3. French literature, thought, and history, before 1300

FR10. French literature, visual culture, thought, and history, from 1890 to1958

RU2. Introduction to Russian literature, history, and culture, since 1855RU10. A special period or subject in Russian literature, thought, or history:

Dostoevskii CS1. The Romance languages

GL16. Latin literature (CLT1 Paper 6) Corn ExchangeThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 FR9. French literature, thought, and history, from 1789 to 1898

GE12. A special period or subject in German literature, thought, or history(i): History and identity in Germany, 1750 to the present

RU6. Russian culture after 1880 LI2. Language variation

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 SP3. Topics in Medieval Iberian and Spanish Golden Age cultureUK1. Introduction to the language, literature, and culture of Ukraine

GL13. Passages for translation from Latin authors (CLT1 Paper 3) Corn Exchange

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 GL17. Greek and Roman history (CLT1 Paper 7)Thursday 11 June 09.00–12.00 GL20. Greek and Latin philology and linguistics (CLT1 Paper 10)

Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Part II, 2009 – MLT2


Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 FRC1. Translation from and into FrenchGEC1. Translation from and into GermanGRC1. Translation from and into modern GreekITC1. Translation from and into Italian

PGC1. Translation from and into PortugueseRUC1. Translation from and into RussianSPC1. Translation from and into Spanish

Saturday 23 May 13.30–15.00 158/WP. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/WP) (Writtenpractical examination) Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 FRC2. Essay in FrenchGEC2. Essay in GermanGRC2. Essay in modern GreekITC2. Essay in Italian

PGC2. Essay in PortugueseRUC2. Essay in RussianSPC2. Essay in Spanish

13.30–16.30 150. Special Subject II: Commonwealth and international literature inEnglish (ELT2 Paper 12A) Examination Halls, New Museums Site

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Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 175. Aesthetics (PHT2 Paper 11) Lady Mitchell Hall13.30–16.30 FR11. Literature, visual culture, thought, and history in the French-

speaking world since 1945GE13. A special period or subject in German literature, thought, or history

(ii): Aspects of German-speaking Europe since 1945GE14. The making of German culture, II: A study of medieval and early

modern German culture through texts and topicsGE15. Modern German cultures of performanceIT10. The language of ItalyNL2. A special subject in Neo-Latin literature: Marullus, Poliziano, Beze,

and BuchananRU5. Russian literature and thought, from the Enlightenment to realismRU7. Russia in revolution from 1861 to 1917LI6. Phonology and morphology (LNT1 Paper 6)

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 FR4. Occitan literature, thought, and history, before 1356RU9. The history of the Russian languageLI4. Syntax (LNT1 Paper 4)135. A prescribed Greek author or authors, and a prescribed Latin author

or authors (CLT2 Paper A1) Corn Exchange13.30–16.30 FR8. French literature, thought, and history, from 1690 to 1799

IT8. Italian literature, thought and culture, 1500 to 1600SP13. Contemporary Latin-American culture

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 IT7. Dante and the culture of his ageRU3. The history and culture of Early Rus, before 1300LI7. Historical linguistics (LNT1 Paper 7)

158/1. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/1) (Paper 1)Guildhall

13.30–16.30 GE10. German literature, thought, and history, since 1910SP10. Introduction to Catalan language and culture

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 SP7. Spanish literature, thought, and history, from 1492 to 1700LI1. General linguistics (MLT1 Paper LI1)CS3. The Slavonic languages

13.30–16.30 DU3. The literature, history, and culture of the Republic of the UnitedNetherlands, 1585 to 1700

GR6. Greek literature, thought, and history, since 1900PG4. Dreams of Empire: colonialism, dictatorship, and Fascism in

Lusophone cultureCS6. Modern European film

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 FR6. French literature, thought, and history, from 1510 to 1622GE9. German literature, thought, and history, from 1815 to 1914LI5. Semantics and pragmatics (LNT1 Paper 5)

13.30–16.30 FR12. A special subject in French culture: early modern thoughtGR7. The history and structure of modern Greek

IT6. Topics in modern Italian cultureSP11. The Hispanic languagesSP12. Latin-American culture

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 RU8. Socialist Russia, from 1917 to 1991CS5. A special subject in comparative literature (ii): The body153. The history of political thought from c.1700 to c.1890 (HST2 Paper

4) Corn Exchange13.30–16.30 FR13. The history of the French language

LI8. The structure of English (LNT1 Paper 8)158/2. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/2) (Paper 2)

GuildhallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 FR3. French literature, thought, and history, before 1300

FR10. French literature, visual culture, thought, and history, from 1890 to1958

RU10. A special period or subject in Russian literature, thought, or history:Dostoevskii

LI3. Phonetics (LNT1 Paper 3)CS1. The Romance languages140. A subject in ancient or medieval European history: Transformation

of the Roman world (HST2 Paper 12) Lady Mitchell Hall169. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 6 (OST2 Paper IS22) Sidgwick

Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)


Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 FR9. French literature, thought, and history, from 1789 to 1898GE12. A special period or subject in German literature, thought, or history

(i): History and identity in Germany, 1750 to the presentRU6. Russian culture after 1880LI2. Language variation (MLT1 Paper LI2)157. The history of Latin America in the colonial period, c. 1500–1830

(HST2 Paper 28) Lady Mitchell HallFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 GE8. German literature, thought, and history, from 1700 to 1815

(including Goethe’s works to 1832)SP9. Spanish literature, thought, and history, after 1820

SP14. Spanish literature, life, and history, before 1492UK1. Introduction to the language, literature, and culture of Ukraine

LI9. Foundations of speech communication (LNT1 Paper 9)(3 hourwritten paper)

168. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 5 (OST2 Paper IS21) SidgwickAvenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 133. Celtic philology (AST2 Paper 12)Tuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 132. Germanic philology (AST2 Paper 11) }Guildhall

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 137. Prescribed Latin texts (CLT2 Paper A3) Examination Halls, NewMuseums Site

152. European history, since 1890 (HST1 Paper 18) Corn Exchange

Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Music, 2009 – MUB2

The examination will take place in the Music School, West Road

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 1. Written PaperWednesday 03 June 13.45–18.00 RECI. Instrumental recitalThursday 04 June 13.45–18.00 RECI. Instrumental recital

[Organ recitals in St. Catharine’s College – Details will be posted inthe Music School]

Music Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – MUT0


Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. Historical subjects IWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 1. Harmony and counterpoint IThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 5. AnalysisFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 4. Historical and cultural studiesMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 6A. Practical musicianship (Aural tests)

[Details wiil be posted in the Music School]Wednesday 03 June 09.00–13.00 6B. Practical musicianship (Keyboard tests)

[Details will be posted in the Music School]13.45–18.00 6B. Practical musicianship (Keyboard tests)

[Details will be posted in the Music School]Thursday 04 June 09.00–13.00 6B. Practical musicianship (Keyboard tests)

[Details will be posted in the Music School]13.45–18.00 6B. Practical musicianship (Keyboard tests)

[Details will be posted in the Music School]

Music Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – MUT1


Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 2. AnalysisTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 9. The Mighty Handful and its legacyWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 11. Introduction to music and science Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 6. Notation

13.30–16.30 10. Nationalism and the music in the Middle EastFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 7. The Cantatas of J. S. Bach


Saturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 8. RossiniMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 12. American Jazz, c.1940 – c.1970 Monday 08 June 14.00–17.00 5. Advanced keyboard skills


Music Tripos, Part II, 2009 – MUT2


Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 9. Performance practice, 1600–183013.30–16.30 12. Unfinished works

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 8. The music and musical sources of Guillaume de Machaut13.30–16.30 17. Blues cultures

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 14. Stravinsky and his legacy13.30–16.30 16. ‘One world is not enough’: the Jesuits and music, 1540–1773

Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 13. Shostakovich and his worldFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 15. Klezmer and songSaturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 10. Exploring music psychologyMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 11. From Weimar to Stunde Null: music in Germany from 1919 to 1945Tuesday 02 June 09.00–13.00 7. FugueMonday 08 June 09.00–19.00 6. Test of performance (Recital either on an instrument or of singing)

[Details will be posted in the Music School]Tuesday 09 June 09.00–19.00 6. Test of performance (Recital either on an instrument or of singing)

[Details will be posted in the Music School]Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 6. Test of performance (Recital either on an instrument or of singing)


Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos:Psychology, 2009 – NSP2PS

The examination will take place in the Guildhall, unless otherwise stated

Saturday 23 May 13.30–15.00 EXP/WP. Experimental Psychology (Written practical examination (NST1Subject EXP/WP) Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 EXP/1. Experimental Psychology Paper 1 (NST1 Subject EXP/1)Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 EXP/2. Experimental Psychology Paper 2 (NST1 Subject EXP/2)

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – NST0Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 CS/1. Computer Science (CST0 Paper 1) Senate House

{5031V–5337T} Examination Halls,Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 BOC/1. Biology of Cells New Museums Site

{5338V–5676X} GuildhallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 PHO/1. Physiology of Organisms Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 04 June 09.00–18.00 GEOL/P. Geology (Practical examination) Department of Earth Sciences

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 QB/1. Quantitative Biology Examination Halls,

13.30–16.30MAMS/1. Materials and Mineral Sciences } New Museums SiteSaturday 06 June 09.00–12.00BOC/WP. Biology of Cells (Written {5031W–5337T} Examination Halls,

practical examination) New Museums Site{5338V–5337T} Fenner’s Indoor Cricket

School, Gresham Road

13.30–16.30 PSIC/1. Physics {5030V–5377R} Examination Halls, New Museums Site{ {5379T–5675W} Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School,Gresham Road

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{5030V–5424X} Examination Halls,Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 MATH/1. Mathematics (Paper 1) New Museums Site

{5425Q–5675W} GuildhallEMB/1. Elementary Mathematics for Biologists Senate House

13.30–16.30 CHEM/1. Chemistry {5030V–5363R} Examination Halls, New Museums Site{{5364S–5674V} GuildhallTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 GEOL/1. Geology

13.30–16.30 EAB/1. Evolution and Behaviour } Guildhall

{5030V–5424X} Examination Halls,Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 MATH/2. Mathematics (Paper 2) New Museums Site

{5425Q–5675W} Guildhall

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – NST1Friday 22 May 10.00–11.30 NB/P. Neurobiology (Written practical examination) Department of

Physiology, Development and Neuroscience[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

13.30–16.30 PMS/P. Plant and Microbial Sciences (Written practical examination)Department of Zoology

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]Saturday 23 May 09.00–10.30 PA/1. Pathology (Paper 1) Senate House

09.00–12.00 PSA/1. Physics A (Paper 1) Department of Physics13.30–15.00 EXP/WP. Experimental Psychology (Written practical examination)

Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 25 May 09.00–11.00 PHYS/1. Physiology (Paper 1) Arts School, Bene’t Street

09.00–12.00 CHB/1. Chemistry B (Paper 1)13.30–16.30 CDB/1. Cell and Developmental Biology (Paper 1) Guildhall

MSM/1. Materials Science and Metallurgy (Paper 1) Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.00 PHA/1. Pharmacology (Paper 1) Arts School, Bene’t Street

09.00–12.00 AB/1. Animal Biology (Paper 1) Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School, GreshamRoad

MTH/1. Mathematics (Paper 1)Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 BMB/1. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (Paper 1) Guildhall

GSA/1. Geological Sciences A (Paper 1)13.30–16.30 CHB/2. Chemistry B (Paper 2) Chemical Laboratory

PHYS/2. Physiology (Paper 2) Senate HouseThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 EXP/1. Experimental Psychology (Paper 1)

MIS/1. Mineral Sciences (Paper 1)PMS/1. Plant and Microbial Sciences (Paper 1)

Guildhall

13.30–16.30 PA/2. Pathology (Paper 2)PSA/2. Physics A (Paper 2) Department of Physics

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 AB/2. Animal Biology (Paper 2) Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School, GreshamRoad

MTH/2. Mathematics (Paper 2) GuildhallPHA/2. Pharmacology (Paper 2) Arts School, Bene’t Street

13.30–16.30 CHA/1. Chemistry A (Paper 1)NB/1. Neurobiology (Paper 1) } Guildhall

Saturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 ECO/1. Ecology (Paper 1) Examination Hall,GSB/1. Geological Sciences B (Paper 1) } New Museums SitePSB/1. Physics B (Paper 1)

13.30–16.30 BMB/2. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (Paper 2)GSA/2. Geological Sciences A (Paper 2) Guildhall

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 CDB/2. Cell and Developmental Biology (Paper 2)MSM/2. Materials Science and Metallurgy (Paper 2)

Senate House13.30–16.30 HPS/1. History and Philosophy of Science (Paper 1) Guildhall

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 HPS/2. History and Philosophy of Science (Paper 2) Wesley Church, KingStreet

13.30–16.30 EXP/2. Experimental Psychology (Paper 2)MIS/2. Mineral Sciences (Paper 2) GuildhallPMS/2. Plant and Microbial Sciences (Paper 2)

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Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 ECO/2. Ecology (Paper 2)GSB/2. Geological Sciences B (Paper 2) } Senate House

PSB/2A. Physics B (Paper 2 for candidates not offering the subject Mathematics) Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School,

PSB/2B. Physics B (Paper 2 for candidates also Gresham Roadoffering the subject Mathematics)

13.30–14.30 NB/2. Neurobiology (Paper 2)13.30–16.30 CHA/2. Chemistry A (Paper 2) } Guildhall

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 PA/P. Pathology (Practical examination) Department of Pathology[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

13.30–16.30 CDB/P. Cell and Developmental Biology (Written practical examination)Senate House

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 GSB/P. Geological Sciences B (Practical examination) Department of EarthSciences

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]09.00–13.00 PHYS/P. Physiology (Practical examination) Department of Physiology,

Development and Neuroscience[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

14.30–16.00 GSB/P. Geological Sciences B (Practical examination) Department of EarthSciences

[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]14.30–17.30 BMB/P. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (Written practical examination)

Senate HouseSaturday 06 June 09.00–12.00 GSA/P. Geological Sciences A (Practical examination) Department of Earth

Sciences[Details will be posted on the Department Notice Board]

PHA/WP. Pharmacology (Written practical examination) Examination Halls,New Museums Site

14.30–16.00 GSA/P. Geological Sciences A (Practical examination) Department of EarthSciences


Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Astrophysics, 2009 – NST2AS

The examination will take place in the Mill Lane Lecture-rooms, unless otherwise stated

Saturday 30 May 09.00–10.30 1. Advanced Quantum Physics (NST2ET Paper 2H) Department ofPhysics

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 5. Paper 5

ORAL EXAMINATION

Thursday 11 June To be held in the Institute of Astronomy at 09.00

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 2009 –NST2BBSWednesday 20 May 09.00–12.00 70. Psychology of education (EET2 Paper 1)

(Minor subject) Mary Allen Building,Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 72. Sociology of education (EET2 Paper 3) Hills Road

(Minor subject)Saturday 23 May 09.00–12.00 20. Biology of parasitism (Minor subject)

45. History and ethics of medicine (Minor subject) Mill Lane 55. Neural degeneration and regeneration Lecture-rooms

(Minor subject)Monday 25 May 13.30–16.30 5/1. Mechanisms of Disease (Paper 1) (Major subject) Examination

Halls, New Museums SiteTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 5/2. Mechanisms of Disease (Paper 2) (Major subject) Guildhall

10/1. Psychology (NST2PS Paper 1) (Major subject) Department ofExperimental Psychology

13.30–16.30 7/1. Pathology (NST2PA Paper 1) (Major subject) Senate House8/2. Pharmacology (NST2PH Paper 2) (Major subject) Examination

Halls, New Museums Site

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Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 3/1. Chromosomes, the cell cycle and cancer (NST2GN Paper 1) (Majorsubject) Department of Genetics

5/3. Mechanisms of Disease (Paper 3) (Major subject)Senate House8/4. Pharmacology (NST2PH Paper 4) (Major subject) }

13.30–16.30 1/1. Biochemistry (NST2BI Paper 1) (Major subject) Guildhall2/1. Development and Reproductive Biology

(NST2PDN Paper 1) (Major subject)4/1. Integrative Physiology (NST2PDN Paper 1)

Examination Halls,(Major subject)New Museums Site6/1. Neuroscience (NST2PDN Paper 1)

(Major subject)7/4. Pathology (NST2PA Paper 4) (Major subject)


11/1. Zoology (NST2ZO Paper 1) (Major subject) Fenner’s IndoorCricket School, Gresham Road

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 3/2. Plant and microbial genetics (NST2GN Paper 2) (Major subject)Department of Genetics

5/4. Mechanisms of Disease (Paper 4) (Major subject)8/1. Pharmacology (NST2PH Paper 1) (Major subject) } Senate House


13.30–16.30 1/2. Biochemistry (NST2BI Paper 2) (Major subject)2/2. Development and Reproductive Biology

(NST2PDN Paper 2) (Major subject)4/2. Integrative Physiology (NST2PDN Paper 2)

Corn Exchange

(Major subject)6/2. Neuroscience (NST2PDN Paper 2) (Major subject)7/3. Pathology (NST2PA Paper 3) (Major subject) Senate House

11/2. Zoology (NST2ZO Paper 2) (Major subject) Fenner’s IndoorCricket School, Gresham Road

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 3/3. Developmental genetics (NST2GN Paper 3) (Major subject)Department of Genetics

7/2. Pathology (NST2PA Paper 2) (Major subject) Senate House13.30–16.30 1/3. Biochemistry (NST2BI Paper 3) (Major subject) Corn Exchange

2/3. Development and Reproductive Biology (NST2PDN Paper 3) (Major subject)

4/3. Integrative Physiology (NST2PDN Paper 3) (Major subject)

Examination Halls,

6/3. Neuroscience (NST2PDN Paper 3) New Museums Site

(Major subject)8/3. Pharmacology (NST2PH Paper 3) (Major subject) Senate House


11/3. Zoology (NST2ZO Paper 3) (Major subject) Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Saturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 3/4. Human genetics (NST2GN Paper 4) (Major subject) Department of Genetics

83. Human genetics (NST2GN Paper 4) (Minor subject)

13.30–16.30 2/4. Development and Reproductive Biology (NST2PDN Paper 4) (Major subject)

4/4. Integrative Physiology (NST2PDN Paper 4) (Major subject) Mill Lane

6/4. Neuroscience (NST2PDN Paper 4) Lecture-rooms(Major subject)

11/4. Zoology (NST2ZO Paper 4) (Major subject)

13.30–16.45 1/4. Biochemistry (NST2BI Paper 4) (Major subject) (3 and a quarterhour paper which includes 15 minutes reading time) Arts School,Bene’t Street

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 3/5. Evolutionary genetics (NST2GN Paper 5) (Major subject)Department of Genetics

66. Modern medicine and biomedical sciences (NST2HP Paper 8)(Minor subject) Senate House

84. Evolutionary genetics (NST2GN Paper 5) (Minor subject)Department of Genetics

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13.30–16.30 32. The human lifespan (AAT3BA Paper BA3) (Minor subject) CornExchange

60. Central mechanisms of sensation and behaviour (Minor subject) Examination Halls,

65. Medicine from antiquity to the Enlightenment New Museums Site(NST2HP Paper 7) (Minor subject)

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 31. The human journey (AAT3BA Paper BA2) (Minor subject) CornExchange

86. Medicine, body, and society (SPT3 Paper SOC10) (Minor subject)Examination Halls, New Museums Site

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 88. The family (SPT3 Paper INT5) (Minor subject)13.30–16.30 30. The human animal (AAT3BA Paper BA1) Senate House

(Minor subject)

ORAL EXAMINATION

Monday 15 June Candidates requiring an oral examination will be notified by theSenior Examiner

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Biochemistry, 2009 – NST2BIWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1 GuildhallThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3 } Corn Exchange

Saturday 30 May 13.30–16.45 4. Paper 4 (3 hour and 15 min paper which includes 15 minutes readingtime) Arts School, Bene’t Street

ORAL EXAMINATION

Thursday 11 JuneFriday 12 June } 09.00–17.30 Department of Biochemistry

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Chemistry, 2009 – NST2CH

The examination will take place in the Chemical Laboratory

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.10 1A. Paper 1A1B. Paper 1B

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.10 2. Paper 2Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.10 3A. Option A Paper 3

3B. Option B Paper 3Friday 05 June 09.00–12.10 4A. Paper 4A

4B. Paper 4BCandidates will be admitted to the examination room at the start time of the examinations and will be given 10minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Experimental and Theoretical Physics, 2009 –NST2ET

The examination will take place in the Department of Physics

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.30 1H. Paper 1H (half paper)09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–15.00 4H. Paper 4H (half paper)13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4

Friday 29 May 09.00–10.30 3H. Paper 3H (half paper)09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3

Saturday 30 May 09.00–10.30 2H. Paper 2H (half paper)09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2

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Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Geological Sciences, 2009 – NST2GE

The examination will take place in the Wesley Church, King Street, unless otherwise stated

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 E. Essay paperThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1Friday 29 May 13.30–15.30 2A. Paper 2 (Option A)

13.30–16.30 2B. Paper 2 (Option B)Saturday 30 May 09.00–11.00 3A. Paper 3 (Option A)

09.00–12.00 3B. Paper 3 (Option B) } Senate House

CORE COURSE PRACTICAL

(in the Department of Earth Sciences)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 C1. Geophysics

14.00–17.00 C2. Petrology and GeochemistryTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 C3. Sedimentology and Palaeontology

OPTION COURSE PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

(in the Department of Earth Sciences)Tuesday 02 June 14.00–16.30 G6. Continental tectonicsWednesday 03 June 09.00–11.30 G7. Oceanic and continental margins

14.00–16.30 G9. Climate changeThursday 04 June 09.00–11.30 G8. Magmatic processes

14.00–16.30 G10. Ancient ecosystems

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Genetics, 2009 – NST2GN

The examination will take place in the Department of Genetics

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Saturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 4. Paper 4Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 5. Paper 5

ORAL EXAMINATION

Tuesday 02 JuneWednesday 03 June

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: History and Philosophy of Science, 2009 –NST2HPWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 2. Natural philosophies: Renaissance to

Enlightenment5. Science and technology studies Wesley Church,

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 4. Metaphysics, epistemology, and the sciences King Street13.30–16.30 3. Science, industry, and Empire

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 6. History and philosophy of mind Senate HouseSaturday 30 May 09.00–12.00 1. Classical traditions in the sciences Examination Halls,

9. Images of the sciences } Museums Site

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 8. Modern medicine and biomedical sciences Senate House13.30–16.30 7. Medicine from antiquity to the Enlightenment Examination Halls,

New Museums Site

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Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Materials Science and Metallurgy, 2009 –NST2MM


Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 4. Paper 4

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Neuroscience, 2009 – NST2NUWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2 Corn ExchangeFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteSaturday 30 May 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4 Mill Lane Lecture-rooms

ORAL EXAMINATION

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–18.00 Venue to be announced

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Pathology, 2009 – NST2PA


Tuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 2. Paper 2

PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

Thursday 04 June 09.30–12.00 Department of Veterinary MedicineThursday 04 June 14.00–16.30Friday 05 June 09.30–16.30 Department of PathologySaturday 06 June 09.30–12.00

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Physical Sciences, 2009 – NST2PCSaturday 23 May 13.30–15.00 EXP/WP. Experimental Psychology (Written practical examination) (NST1

EXP/WP) Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 CHB/1. Chemistry B (Paper 1) (NST1 Paper CHB/1) Guildhall

13.30–16.30 CDB/1. Cell and Developmental Biology (Paper 1) (NST1 Paper CDB/1)Guildhall

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.30 HSP/1H. Half Subject Experimental and Theoretical Physics (Paper 1H, Halfpaper) (NST2ET Paper 1H) Department of Physics

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 HSG/E. Half Subject Geological Sciences (Written essay paper) (NST2GEPaper E) Wesley Church, King Street

GSA/1. Geological Sciences A (Paper 1) (NST1 Paper GSA/1) Guildhall13.30–15.00 HSP/4H. Half Subject Experimental and Theoretical Physics (Paper 4H, Half

paper) (NST2ET Paper 4H) Department of Physics13.30–16.30 CHB/2. Chemistry B (Paper 2) (NST1 Paper CHB/2) Chemical Laboratory

Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 EXP/1. Experimental Psychology (Paper 1) (NST1 Paper EXP/1) Guildhall13.30–15.00 HSG/1. Half Subject Geological Sciences (Paper 1) (NST2GE Paper 1)

Wesley Church, King StreetFriday 29 May 09.00–10.30 HSP/3H. Half Subject Experimental and Theoretical Physics (Paper 3H, Half

paper) (NST2ET Paper 3H) Department of Physics13.30–14.30 HSG/2. Half Subject Geological Sciences (Paper 2 (NST2GE Paper 2A)

Wesley Church, King Street13.30–16.30 CHA/1. Chemistry A (Paper 1) (NST1 Paper CHA/1) Guildhall

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Saturday 30 May 09.00–10.00 HSG/3. Half Subject Geological Sciences (Paper 3) (NST2GE Paper 3A)Senate House

09.00–10.30 HSP/2H. Half Subject Experimental and Theoretical Physics (Paper 2H, Halfpaper) (NST2ET Paper 2H) Department of Physics

09.00–12.00 GSB/1. Geological Sciences B (Paper 1) (NST1 Paper GSB/1) ExaminationHalls, New Museums Site

13.30–16.30 GSA/2. Geological Sciences A (Paper 2) (NST1 Paper GSA/2) GuildhallMonday 01 June 09.00–10.40 HSC/1. Half Subject Chemistry (Paper 1A) (NST2CH Paper 1A) Chemical

Laboratory09.00–12.00 CDB/2. Cell and Developmental Biology (Paper 2) (NST1 Paper CDB/2)

GuildhallTuesday 02 June 09.00–10.40 HSC/2. Half Subject Chemistry (Paper 2) (NST2CH Paper 2) Chemical

Laboratory13.30–16.30 EXP/2. Experimental Psychology (Paper 2) (NST1 Paper EXP/2) Guildhall

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 GSB/2. Geological Sciences B (Paper 2) (NST1 Paper GSB/2) Senate House13.30–16.30 CHA/2. Chemistry A (Paper 2) (NST1 Paper CHA/2) Guildhall

Thursday 04 June 09.00–10.40 HSC/3. Half Subject Chemistry (Paper 3A) (NST2CH Paper 3A) ChemicalLaboratory

13.30–16.30 CDB/P. Cell and Developmental Biology (Written practical examination)(NST1 CDB/P) Senate House

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 GSB/P. Geological Sciences B (Practical examination) (NST1 GSB/P)Department of Earth Sciences

Saturday 06 June 09.00–12.00 GSA/P. Geological Sciences A (Practical examination) (NST1 GSA/P)Department of Earth Sciences

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Physiology, Development and Neuroscience,2009 – NST2PDNWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2 Corn ExchangeFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteSaturday 30 May 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4 Mill Lane Lecture-rooms

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Pharmacology, 2009 – NST2PH


Tuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 4. Paper 4Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3

ORAL EXAMINATION

Thursday 11 June 09.00–18.00 Candidates requiring an oral examination will be notified by theSenior Examiner

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Plant Sciences, 2009 – NST2PLWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2 } Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School, Gresham Road

Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteSaturday 30 May 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4 Mill Lane Lecture-rooms

ORAL EXAMINATION

Details of candidates required for an Oral Examination will be posted on the Department Notice Board


Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Psychology, 2009 – NST2PS

The examination will take place in the Department of Experimental Psychology

Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Physiology and Psychology, 2009 – NST2PYWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 2. Physiology 2 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 3. Psychology 1Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 4. Psychology 2 } Department of Experimental Psychology

Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 1. Physiology 1 (NST2BBS Minor subject 60) Examination Halls,New Museums Site

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II: Zoology, 2009 – NST2ZOTuesday 26 May 09.00–11.00 E. Essay paper Senate HouseWednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2 } Fenner’s Indoor Cricket School, Gresham Road

Friday 29 May 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3 Examination Halls, New Museums SiteSaturday 30 May 13.30–16.30 4. Paper 4 Mill Lane Lecture-rooms

ORAL EXAMINATION

Details of candidates required for an Oral Examination will be posted on the Department Notice Board onTuesday 9 June

Wednesday 10 June Thursday 11 June

Natural Sciences Tripos Part III: Astrophysics, 2009 – NST3AS


Thursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 44. Quantum field theory (MAT3 Paper 44)13.30–16.30 54. General relativity (MAT3 Paper 54)

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 55. Cosmology (MAT3 Paper 55)Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 62. Astrophysical dynamics (MAT3 Paper 62)

13.30–16.30 63. Structure and evolution of the stars (MAT3 Paper 63)Tuesday 02 June 09.00–11.00 68. Accretion discs (MAT3 Paper 68) (2 hour Open Book examination)

13.30–16.30 64. Astrophysical fluid dynamics (MAT3 Paper 64)Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 65. Galaxies (MAT3 Paper 65) (3 hour Open Book examination)Thursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 56. Black holes (MAT3 Paper 56)Friday 05 June 13.30–16.30 67. Stellar and planetary magnetic fields (MAT3 Paper 67)Monday 08 June 09.00–11.00 57. Advanced cosmology (MAT3 Paper 57)

13.30–16.30 66. Physical cosmology (MAT3 Paper 66)


Natural Sciences Tripos, Part III: Biochemistry, 2009 – NST3BIFriday 29 May 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1 Corn ExchangeSaturday 30 May 13.30–16.45 2. Paper 2 (3 hours and 15 minutes written paper which includes 15

minutes reading time) Arts School, Bene’t Street

ORAL EXAMINATION

Tuesday 09 June 09.00–17.30 Department of Biochemistry

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part III: Chemistry, 2009 – NST3CH

The examination will take place in the Chemical Laboratory, unless otherwise stated

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.10 2. Paper 2 (3 hour written paper)Tuesday 26 May 09.00–10.40 3C. Paper 3 (1 and a half hour written paper, for candidates who are

offering TWO interdisciplinary papers)09.00–11.25 3B. Paper 3 (2 and a quarter hour written paper, for candidates offering

ONE interdisciplinary paper)09.00–12.10 3A. Paper 3 (3 hour written paper)13.30–15.30 IDP1. Atmospheric chemistry and global change

(Interdisciplinary paper) (1 hour section of a 2 hour interdisciplinary written paper)

IDP2. Climate change (Interdisciplinary paper) (1 hour section of a 2 hour interdisciplinary Guildhallwritten paper)

IDP3. Renewable energy (Interdisciplinary paper) (1 hour section of a 2 hour interdisciplinary written paper)

Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.10 1C. Paper 1 (2 hour written paper, for candidates who are offering TWOinterdisciplinary papers)

09.00–11.40 1B. Paper 1 (2 and a half hour written paper, for candidates who areoffering ONE interdisciplinary paper)

09.00–12.10 1A. Paper 1 (3 hour written paper)For Papers 1, 2 and 3 only, candidates will be admitted to the examination room at the start time of theexaminations and will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Natural Sciences Tripos Part III: Experimental and Theoretical Physics, 2009 –NST3ETTuesday 21 April 09.00–12.00 MTP. Minor topics paper Department of PhysicsMonday 27 April 14.30–16.00 4A1. Nuclear power engineering (Counts as one Minor Topic) (EGT3

Paper 4A1) Examination Halls, New Museums SiteTuesday 26 May 13.30–15.30 IDP2. Climate change (1 hour section of a 2 hour

interdisciplinary written paper.Counts as one Minor Topic) GuildhallIDP3. Renewable energy (1 hour section of a 2 hour interdisciplinary written paper.Counts as one Minor Topic)

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 GPP. General physics paper Department of PhysicsFriday 05 June 09.00–11.00 AQP. Advanced quantum field theory (Counts as two minor topics)

(MAT3 Paper 51) Department of PhysicsCandidates will be admitted to the examination room 15 minutes before the scheduled time of the examinations forthe papers taken from EGT3 and will be given 10 minutes’ reading time before being allowed to start writing

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part III: Geological Sciences, 2009 – NST3GETuesday 26 May 13.30–15.30 IDP1. Atmospheric chemistry and global change

(Interdisciplinary paper) (1 hour section ofa 2 hour interdisciplinary written paper)

IDP2. Climate change (Interdisciplinary paper) (1 hour section of a 2 hour interdisciplinary Guildhallwritten paper)

IDP3. Renewable energy (Interdisciplinary paper) (1 hour section of a 2 hour interdisciplinary written paper)

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Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 1. Paper 1 (3 hour written paper)Friday 29 May 13.30–14.30 2B. Paper 2 (1 hour written paper, for candidates

offering two of Papers IDP1, IDP2 and IDP3) Wesley Church,13.30–15.30 2A. Paper 2 (2 hour written paper, for candidates King Street

offering one of Papers IDP1, IDP2 or IDP3)13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2 (3 hour written paper)

Saturday 30 May 09.00–11.00 3A. Paper 3 (2 hour written paper, for candidates offering one of Papers IDP1 or IDP3 also includes candidates offering Paper IDP2 together with Papers IDP1 or IDP3) Senate House

09.00–12.00 3. Paper 3 (3 hour written paper, for candidates not offering an IDP and those only offering Paper IDP2)

OPTION COURSE PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

(in the Department of Earth Sciences)Tuesday 02 June 14.00–16.30 G6. Continental tectonicsWednesday 03 June 09.00–11.30 G7. Oceanic and continental margins

14.00–16.30 IDP2. Climate changeThursday 04 June 09.00–11.30 G8. Magmatic processes

14.00–16.30 G10. Ancient ecosystems

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part III: Material Science and Metallurgy, 2009 –NST3MM


Monday 01 June 13.30–16.30 1. Paper 1Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 2. Paper 2Wednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 3. Paper 3

Oriental Studies Tripos, Part I, 2009 – OST1

The examination will take place in the Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor), unless otherwise stated

Monday 18 May 14.00–15.35 MGAV. Audio-visual media test in German (MLT1 Paper GEAV)

Tuesday 19 May 14.00–15.35 MFAV. Audio-visual media test in French (MLT1 Paper FRAV)

Lady Mitchell Hall

Wednesday 20 May 14.00–15.35 MSAV. Audio-visual media test in Spanish (MLT1 Paper SPAV)

Thursday 21 May 14.00–15.35 MIAV. Audio-visual media test in Italian (MLT1 Paper ITAV) LanguageCentre, Downing Place

Friday 22 May 13.30–15.30 MFB3. Translation into French (MLT1 Paper FRB3)Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 MIT3. Italian modernism (MLT1 Paper IT3)Tuesday 26 May 09.00–11.00 MGB3. Translation into German (MLT1 Paper GEB3)

13.30–16.30 MPG3. Introduction to the language and literature ofPortugal, Brazil, and Portuguese-speaking Sidgwick AvenueAfrica (MLT1 Paper PG3) Lecture-rooms

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 MF1. Introduction to the structure and varieties ofmodern French (MLT1 Paper FR1)

Thursday 28 May 09.00–11.00 MSB3. Translation into Spanish (MLT1 Paper SPB3)Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 LI1. General linguistics (MLT1 Paper LI1)

13.30–16.30 C1. Literary Chinese texts, 1IS2. Arabic language, 2IS5. Persian language, 1J1. Modern Japanese, 1

MG6. Modern German culture II: 1890 to the present (MLT1 Paper GE6)Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

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Monday 01 June 09.00–11.00 MIB3. Translation into Italian (MLT1 Paper ITB3) Sidgwick AvenueLecture-rooms

09.00–12.00 IS4. Arabic literature, 113.30–16.30 C3. Modern Chinese texts, 1

J2. Modern Japanese texts, 1T15. Introduction to Islam (TRT2 Paper B15) Little Hall, Sidgwick

AvenueTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 C2. Literary Chinese texts, 2

IS6. Persian literary textsIS9. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 2J3. Modern Japanese texts, 2

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 MF10. French literature, visual culture, thought, and history, from 1890 to1958 (MLT1 Paper FR10) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

13.30–16.30 C6. Chinese history: specified subject, 1: The history of dynastic ChinaIS8. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 1J5. Classical Japanese

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 IS7. Persian literature, 1IS10. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 3

J7. Modern Japan, 113.30–16.30 C4. Modern Chinese texts, 2

OS1. Cinema East: an introduction to the film traditions of Asia and theMiddle East

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 C5. Modern Chinese translation and composition, 1IS3. Middle Eastern and Islamic literaturesJ6. Japanese culture

Monday 08 June 09.00–12.00 IS1. Arabic language, 1J4. Modern Japanese history

ORAL EXAMINATION

Details will be posted in the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern StudiesArabicChineseHebrewJapanesePersian

Oriental Studies Tripos, Part II, 2009 – OST2

The examination will take place in the Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor), unless otherwise stated

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 RUC2. Essay in Russian (MLT2 Paper RUC2) Sidgwick Avenue Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 RU9. The history of the Russian language

(MLT2 Paper RU9)Lecture-rooms

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 AS13. History of MesopotamiaC18. Modern China: readingsE21. Ancient Egypt, 4: Art and artefacts Keyser Room, Museum of

ArchaeologyH11. Hebrew texts, 2IS15. Arabic literature, 3IS18. Persian literature, 2IS23. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 7

13.30–16.30 C15. Dynastic China: specified subjectSA11. Sanskrit specified texts, 1

IS5. Persian language, 1J12. Japanese texts, 1

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 H12. Hebrew languageJ16. Japanese history: specified subjectT9. Islam II (TRT3 Paper C9) Little Hall, Sidgwick Avenue

13.30–16.30 C3. Modern Chinese texts, 1C11. Literary Chinese texts, 3E12. Old, Middle, and late Egyptian unspecified texts

SA13. Sanskrit specified texts, 3IS16. Persian language, 2

N6. Early civilizations: comparative and theoretical issues

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Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 AS14. Mesopotamian literature and civilizationE11. Old, Middle, and late Egyptian specified textsH18. Hebrew special subject

SA17. Hindi texts, 4SA21. Special subject in South Asian historyIS14. Arabic literature, 2J13. Japanese texts, 2

13.30–16.30 C12. Aspects of traditional Chinese cultureIS6. Persian literary texts

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 AS16. Historical archaeology of MesopotamiaH14. Post-biblical Jewish texts

SA14. Pali and Prakrit specified textsSA25. Special subject in South Asian literatureIS22. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 6

RU10. A special period or subject in Russian literature, thought, or history:Dostoevskii (MLT2 Paper RU10) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

13.30–16.30 C14. Modern Chinese translation and composition, 2E18. Ancient Egypt, 1: Framework of livingJ10. Modern Japanese, 2

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 C13. Modern Chinese texts, 3E19. Ancient Egypt, 2: The practice of religionIS7. Persian literature, 1

IS20. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 4RU6. Russian culture after 1880 (MLT2 Paper RU6) Sidgwick Avenue

Lecture-rooms13.30–16.30 C4. Modern Chinese texts, 2

OS1. Cinema East: an introduction to the film traditions of Asia and theMiddle East (OST1 Paper OS1)

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 C5. Modern Chinese translation and composition, 1C16. Dynastic China: readingsC17. Modern China: specified subjectE20. Ancient Egypt, 3: Interconnections

SA12. Sanskrit specified texts, 2IS21. Middle Eastern and Islamic history, 5UK1. Introduction to the language, literature, and culture of Ukraine

(MLT2 Paper UK1) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-roomsMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 SA18. Hindi texts, 5

SA22. The Mughal EmpireIS11. Arabic language, 3

ORAL EXAMINATION

Details will be posted in the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern StudiesArabicChineseHindiJapanesePersian

Philosophy Tripos, Part IA, 2009 – PHT0

The examination will take place in the Lady Mitchell Hall

Friday 22 May 13.30–16.30 1. Metaphysics and philosophy of mindMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 2. EthicsTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. LogicWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 4. Set text or textsThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 5. Essay


Philosophy Tripos, Part IB, 2009 – PHT1

The examination will take place in the Lady Mitchell Hall, unless otherwise stated

Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 1. Metaphysics and the philosophy of mindSaturday 23 May 13.30–15.00 8/WP. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/WP) (Written

practical examination) Examination Halls, New Museums SiteMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 2. LogicTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 3. EthicsWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 5. History of modern philosophyThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 8/1. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/1) ((Paper 1)

Guildhall13.30–16.30 4. History of ancient philosophy

6. Philosophy of scienceFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 7. Political philosophyTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 8/2. Experimental Psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/2) (Paper 2)

GuildhallWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 9. Essay paper Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

Philosophy Tripos, Part II, 2009 – PHT2Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 10. Political philosophyMonday 25 May 09.00–12.00 3. Ethics Lady Mitchell HallTuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 11. AestheticsWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 1. Metaphysics Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

7. Mathematical logicThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 9. Special subject: Wittgenstein } Lady Mitchell Hall

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 15. Aristotle (CLT2 Paper B2) Corn ExchangeMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 8. Philosophical logic Lady Mitchell Hall

13.30–16.30 14. Plato (CLT2 Paper B1) Corn ExchangeTuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 4. History of modern philosophy Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-roomsThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 16. A prescribed subject or period in Greek and Roman philosophy:

Pleasure (CLT2 Paper B3) Corn ExchangeFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 12. Essay paper Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Tripos, Part I, 2009 – PPST1Tuesday 26 May 09.00–11.00 9. Language, communication, and literacy (EDP1 Paper 2) Mary

Allen Building, Hills RoadWednesday 03 June 13.30–16.30 6. Human societies: the comparative perspective (AAT1 Paper 3)

Corn ExchangeThursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 1. Introduction to politics: the analysis of modern politics I Wesley

Church, King StreetFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 5. Humans in biological perspective (AAT1 Paper 2) Senate House

13.30–16.30 3. Introduction to psychology: society, interaction, and the individualWesley Church, King Street

Monday 08 June 13.30–16.30 2. Introduction to sociology: modern societiesTuesday 09 June 13.30–16.30 4. The development of human society (AAT1 Paper 1) } Corn Exchange

Wednesday 10 June 09.00–12.00 8. British economic history (ECT1 Paper 5) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms

Social and Political Sciences Tripos Part IIA, 2009 – SPT2Saturday 23 May 13.30–15.00 PSY2/W. Experimental psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/WP) (Written

practical examination Examination Halls, New Museums SiteThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 POL3. The analysis of modern politics II Wesley Church, King Street

PSY2/1. Experimental psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/1) (Paper 1)Guildhall

SOC2. Contemporary societies and global transformations WesleyChurch, King Street

Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 PSY1. Social psychology Senate House

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Tuesday 02 June 13.30–16.30 POL2. History of political thought from c.1700 to c.1890 (HST1 Paper 20)Lady Mitchell Hall

PSY2/2. Experimental psychology (NST1 Subject EXP/2) (Paper 2)Guildhall

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 SOC1. Social theoryTuesday 09 June 09.00–12.00 POL1. The history of political thought to Corn Exchange

c.1700 (HST1 Paper 19)

Social and Political Sciences Tripos Part IIB, 2009 – SPT3Friday 22 May 09.00–12.00 SOC8. A subject in the sociology of education (EET2 Paper 3) Mary Allen

Building, Hills RoadThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 POL3. The analysis of modern politics II Wesley Church, King Street

POL13. Conceptual issues and texts in politicsPSY5. A subject in psychology II: Psychology and social issues } Guildhall

SOC2. Contemporary societies and global transformations Wesley Church,King Street

INT2. Inquiry and analysis II GuildhallFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 POL7. A subject in modern politics II: The politics of

security and development Examination Halls,

PSY3. Development and psychopathology New Museums Site

13.30–16.30 SOC5. A subject in sociology II: Modern Britain Senate HouseMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 POL9. A subject in modern politics IV: The ethics of political judgement

GuildhallPOL11. A subject in modern politics V: The politics of China

and Southeast AsiaPSY1. Social psychologyPSY6. A subject in psychology III: Gender development:

biological, psychological, and clinical perspectivesSenate House

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 POL8. A subject in modern politics III: The politics ofEurope

POL15. The history of political thought from c.1700 to c.1890 (HST2 Paper4) Corn Exchange

SOC10. A subject in sociology VI: Medicine, body, and society ExaminationHalls, New Museums Site

13.30–16.30 POL2. History of political thought from c.1700 to c.1890 (HST1 Paper 20)Lady Mitchell Hall

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 POL6. Political philosophy and the history of political thought since c.1890(HST2 Paper 5) Corn Exchange

INT5. An interdisciplinary subject III: The family13.30–16.30 SOC7. A subject in sociology IV: The political economy Senate House

of capitalismThursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 SOC1. Social theory Corn Exchange

INT8. A specified subject in South Asian Studies: The sociology and politicsof South Asia (OST2 Paper SA27) Sidgwick Avenue Lecture-rooms (top floor)

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 POL14. The history of political thought to c.1700 (HST2 Paper 3) LadyMitchell Hall

SOC4. A subject in sociology I: Media, culture, and society Corn ExchangeMonday 08 June 09.00–12.00 POL12. A subject in modern politics VI: Anglo-America Senate House

13.30–16.30 INT10. An interdisciplinary subject V: The anthropology of colonialism andempire (AAT3SA Paper S7) Corn Exchange

Tuesday 09 June 13.30–16.30 INT6. Crime and deviance Examination Halls, New Museums Site

First Examination for the Bachelor of Theology for Ministry Degree, 2009 –TME1

The examination will take place in Wesley House, Jesus Lane

Monday 25 May 09.30–11.30 13. Reform and renewal 14.15–15.30 9. Pastoral theology and pastoral practice

Tuesday 26 May 09.30–12.30 1. Introduction to Biblical Hebrew3. Introduction to New Testament Greek

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Wednesday 27 May 09.30–11.30 22A. Church and Sacraments22B. Biblical theology

Thursday 28 May 09.30–11.30 16. Further Old Testament studies09.30–12.30 10. Reading the Christian Bible

Friday 29 May 09.30–11.30 11. Christian doctrine17. Further New Testament studies

Saturday 30 May 09.30–11.30 12. Belief and practice in the early Church

Second Examination for the Bachelor of Theology for Ministry Degree, 2009 –TME2

The examination will take place in Wesley House, Jesus Lane

Monday 25 May 09.30–11.30 25. Judaism, Christianity and Islam in encounter Tuesday 26 May 09.30–11.30 26. Patterns of Christian worshipWednesday 27 May 09.30–11.30 22A. Church and Sacraments

22B. Biblical theology24. Schism, conflict and unity in Christian history

Thursday 28 May 09.30–11.30 16. Further Old Testament studies Friday 29 May 09.30–11.30 17. Further New Testament studies Saturday 30 May 09.30–11.30 23. Further doctrine: Public theology

Diploma in Theology and Religious Studies, 2009 – TRD1

The examination will take place in the Little Hall, Sidgwick Avenue

Tuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 B6. Belief and practice in the early ChurchB12. Psychology and religion

Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 C12. Theology and scienceThursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 C11. MetaphysicsFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 C3. New Testament ChristologyMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 B15. Introduction to Islam

C6. Disputed questions in the Christian traditionTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 A1B. Scriptural languages and texts: New Testament GreekWednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 B5. Jesus in Gospel traditionFriday 05 June 09.00–12.00 B8. Study of theology I

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos Part I, 2009 – TRT1


Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 A2. One God? Hearing the Old TestamentWednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 A6. Understanding contemporary religionThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 A8. Philosophy of religion and ethicsFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 A4. Christianity and the transformation of cultureMonday 01 June 09.00–12.00 A3. From Bethlehem to Rome: Luke-Acts and the origins of ChristianityTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 A1B. Scriptural languages and texts: New Testament Greek

13.30–16.30 A1A. Scriptural languages and texts: Hebrew I (Elementary Hebrew)A1D. Scriptural languages and texts: Qur’anic Arabic

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 A5. Who is Jesus Christ?Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 A1C. Scriptural languages and texts: Sanskrit

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Part IIA, 2009 – TRT2

The examination will take place inthe Little Hall, Sidgwick Avenue

Monday 25 May 09.00–12.00 B7. Reform and renewal in Christian historyTuesday 26 May 13.30–16.30 B6. Belief and practice in the early Church

B12. Psychology and religion


Wednesday 27 May 13.30–16.30 B1A. Intermediate languages and texts: Hebrew II (Intermediate Hebrew) B2. The literature, history, and theology of the Exilic Age

Thursday 28 May 13.30–16.30 B3. Judaism in the Greek and Roman periods B16. Life and thought of religious Hinduism and Buddhism

Friday 29 May 09.00–12.00 B4. The letters of PaulMonday 01 June 13.30–16.30 B15. Introduction to IslamTuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 A1B. Scriptural languages and texts: New Testament Greek

13.30–16.30 A1A. Scriptural languages and texts: Hebrew I (Elementary Hebrew) B14. Life, thought, and worship of modern Judaism

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 B5. Jesus in Gospel tradition 13.30–16.30 B10. Philosophy of religion: God, freedom, and the soul

Thursday 04 June 09.00–12.00 B11. Ethics and faith13.30–16.30 B1B. Intermediate languages and texts: New Testament Greek

Friday 05 June 09.00–12.00 A1C. Scriptural languages and texts: Sanskrit B8. Study of theology I

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos Part IIB, 2009 – TRT3


Tuesday 26 May 09.00–12.00 C1B. Advanced languages and texts: GreekC1D. Advanced languages and texts: Arabic

C4. Religion, power, and political society13.30–16.30 D1B. New Testament ethics

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–12.00 C5. Study of theology II 13.30–16.30 B1A. Intermediate languages and texts: Hebrew II (Intermediate Hebrew)

C12. Theology and scienceThursday 28 May 09.00–12.00 C7. Topics in the study of religion

13.30–16.30 C11. MetaphysicsFriday 29 May 09.00–12.00 C3. New Testament Christology

C8. Judaism II Monday 01 June 09.00–12.00 C9. Islam II

D1A. Old Testament13.30–16.30 C6. Disputed questions in the Christian tradition

Tuesday 02 June 09.00–12.00 C2. Poets, prophets, storytellers, and sages13.30–16.30 D2C. Jewish and Christian responses to the Holocaust

Wednesday 03 June 09.00–12.00 C10. Hinduism and Buddhism IIThursday 04 June 13.30–16.30 B1B. Intermediate languages and texts: New Testament Greek

Final Veterinary Examination, Part I, Easter Term 2009 – VTE1


Monday 25 May 14.00–15.00 10. Animal breedingWednesday 03 June 09.00–11.00 11. Alimentary system Department of Veterinary MedicineThursday 11 June 09.00–10.00 15. Veterinary public health

Final Veterinary Examination, Part II, Easter Term 2009 – VTE2

The examination will take place in the Wesley Church, King Street

Monday 25 May 13.30–15.30 1. Paper 1Tuesday 26 May 13.30–15.30 2. Paper 2

SYSTEMS PRACTICAL EXAMINATION

Wednesday 27 May 09.00–17.30 Department of Veterinary Medicine


Final Veterinary Examination, Part III, Easter Term2009 – VTE3


Friday 01 May 09.00–12.00 B. Farm animal studies13.30–15.30 D. Veterinary public health

Monday 04 May 09.00–12.00 A. Equine studies 13.30–16.30 C. Small animal studies

PRACTICAL AND ORAL EXAMINATION

Monday 11 MayTuesday 12 MayWednesday 13 May 09.00–17.30 Department of Veterinary MedicineThursday 14 MayFriday 15 May ⎧

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