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2010/2011  BA-BLC_1PRO  First Year Project

English Title
First Year Project

Course Information

Language English
Point 9 ECTS (270 SAT)
Type Mandatory
Level Bachelor
Duration One Semester
Course Period Spring
Time Table Please see course schedule at e-Campus
Study Board
Study Board for BSc og MSc in Business, Language and Culture, BSc
Course Coordinator
  • Ole Helmersen - Department of Intercultural Communication and Management
Main Category of the Course
  • Language and Intercultural Studies
  • Globalization, International Business, markets and studies
Last updated on 29 maj 2012
Learning Objectives
In terms of research method, students at the end of the First Year Research Project should be able to:
• Define the Project’s research issue or question.
• Specify the empirical sources and date used, and account for the choice of them
• Explain the choice of theory
• Explain and evaluate the method of analysis developed for the Project.
• Describe and evaluate the connections between the different elements of the Project: research question, methods and theories, data, analysis and conclusion.
In terms of Project content features, students at the end of the First Year Research Project should be able to:
• Clearly and concisely identify the comparative cultural and societal analysis dimensions of the Project.
• Link the theoretical/analytical/empirical perspectives used in Globalisation Studies.
• Identify the interdisciplinary features of the Project.
• Specify the Project achievements and limitations
• Suggest further steps for inquiry at the level of comparative culture and societal analysis within the chosen topic
Examination
First Year Project
Marking Scale 7-step scale
Censorship Internal examiners
Exam Period May/June
Project-based oral exam, 25 minutes
Examination
Prerequisites for Attending the Exam
Course Content

The 1st Year Project addresses the thematic framework for Year 1, comparative cultural and societal analysis. Project groups select a problem they wish to study and define a research question, which will serve as a guideline for the project. Theoretical, empirical and methodological material from courses such as Globalisation Studies, Area Studies, British & American Studies and Microeconomics should form the mainstay of the project, but can be supplemented with additional material. The project must contain multidisciplinary and comparative elements.

Literature

To be found by the students