Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
SP9300 Social inequality, health and work inclusion: theory, research approaches and empirical findings Course description
- Course name in Norwegian
- Social inequality, health and work inclusion: theory, research approaches and empirical findings
- Weight
- 5.0 ECTS
- Year of study
- 2022/2023
- Course history
-
-
Introduction
The following must have been completed and approved in order for a student to take the exam:
- participation at workshops and calculation groups, compulsory attendance of 80 %
- simulation in drug administrations, take place in SF-unit, one day
- reflection assignment based on the simulation with a scope of 1,000 words (+/- 10%).
- multiple choice assignment, qualifying arithmetic problems (100% correct) in the form of multiple choice questions within a set time before the exam.
-
Required preliminary courses
Supervised individual written national exam
- In drug calculations
- 3 hours
- To pass the exam, the student must submit a faultless answer paper
-
Learning outcomes
Calculator handed out by the university.
-
Teaching and learning methods
Pass/fail.
-
Course requirements
Two internal examiners.
-
Assessment
SYKK1300 and SYKP1300 overlap 100 %.
-
Permitted exam materials and equipment
All examination support material is allowed as long as source reference and quotation technique requirements are applied.;
-
Grading scale
Grades are awarded on the basis of pass or fail.
-
Examiners
The essay will be graded by the course lectures.
-
Target group and admission
The target group for the course are candidates from the PhD programme in Social Science but it will also be open to PhD students on other programs who wish to study the field in depth.
Internal candidates register the course in their Studentweb and send a summary, maximum one page, of their project to the PhD administration.
External candidates apply through the Søknadsweb. The following documentation must be submitted
- Confirmation on admission to a PhD program
- Summary of your research proposal (approx.one page) and how this PhD course will be relevant for your research project
Maximum number of participants is 15.