EPN-V2

Music 1, Level 1-10 Programme description

Programme name, Norwegian
Musikk 1, trinn 1-10
Valid from
2025 FALL
ECTS credits
30 ECTS credits
Duration
2 semesters
Schedule
Here you can find an example schedule for first year students.
Programme history

Introduction

Programplanen bygger på forskrift om rammeplan for grunnskolelærerutdanning for trinn 1-7 og 5–10, fastsatt av Kunnskapsdepartementet 7. juni 2016 og nasjonale retningslinjer for grunnskolelærerutdanning for hhv. trinn 1-7 av 17.oktober 2018 og trinn 5–10 av 1. september 2016.

Musikk er både et teoretisk og et praktisk fag, og gjennom studiet skal studenten skaffe seg erfaring med varierte arbeidsformer. En grunnskolelærer skal kunne ta utgangspunkt i elevenes hverdagserfaringer og oppfatning av sammenhenger, og studenten skal derfor også gjøres kjent med forskningsbasert kunnskap om musikkundervisning i grunnskolen.

Target group

Videreutdanningen Musikk 1, trinn 1-10, retter seg først og fremst mot lærere i grunnskolen med mindre enn 30 studiepoeng i musikk. Tilbudet åpner også for lærere i kulturskolen som ønsker kompetanse i grunnskolefaget musikk.

Admission requirements

Bestått lærerutdanning innrettet for undervisning i grunnskolen. Søkere med bestått førskole- eller barnehagelærerutdanning må i tillegg dokumentere PAPS 1+2 eller GLSM 60 studiepoeng. Søkere med kun GLSM 30 studiepoeng eller PAPS 1 må i tillegg dokumentere 30 studiepoeng i matematikk eller norsk rettet mot barnetrinnet. Studenter som får studieplass, må være i arbeid som lærer eller ha kontakt med en skole der det er mulig å ta aktivt del i undervisningen i musikkfaget. Kravet om bestått lærerutdanning kan fravikes dersom søkeren kun mangler faget hun/han søker på, for å fullføre lærerutdanningen sin.

Søkere rangeres etter karakterpoeng fra lærerutdanningen. Søkere som har fått innvilget stipend og/eller vikarmidler fra Utdanningsdirektoratet (Udir), får 5 tilleggspoeng.

Learning outcomes

For nærmere informasjon, se emneplanene.

Content and structure

This programme description was prepared by OsloMet pursuant to the National Curriculum Regulations for Engineering Education, adopted by the Ministry of Education and Research on 18 May 2018.

The Norwegian Qualifications Framework for Higher Education, which was adopted by the Ministry of Education and Research on 20 March 2009 and 15 December 2011, provides an overview of the overall learning outcomes defined in terms of the knowledge, skills and general competence candidates are expected to have achieved after completing the education. The learning outcomes described in the programme description have been prepared in accordance with the National Curriculum Regulations and the Qualifications Framework.

The programme offers a broad, general education in classic civil engineering subjects. Together with the basic science and social science courses, the programme forms a good basis for many different jobs in the construction industry or for further studies leading up to a master’s degree.

The Bachelor’s Degree Programme in Civil Engineering offers the student a choice between three programme options:

  • Structural Engineering
  • City and Transport Planning
  • Water and Environmental Engineering

Analysis, design and engineering of building structures in steel, wood and concrete in accordance with technical requirements are key subjects in the structural engineering programme option.

Key subjects in the city and transport planning programme option include sustainable urban development, transportation, and road and railway engineering.

Key subjects in the water and environmental engineering programme option include hydrology, surface water engineering and technical infrastructure.

Civil Engineering is a three-year, full-time study programme, and candidates who have earned 180 credits will be awarded the degree Bachelor of Civil Engineering.

Optional course Spans multiple semesters

1st year of study

1. semester

2. semester

Teaching and learning methods

The programme is aimed at applicants who have a natural science background and wish to take further education in an engineering field. Applicants without a natural science background can apply for admission to the OsloMet’s introductory course or three-semester scheme to qualify for the engineering programmes. See OsloMet’s website www.oslomet.no

Work requirements

The Higher Education Entrance Qualification/prior learning and work experience, and mathematics R1+R2 and Physics 1. An introductory course or qualifications from a technical college under previous systems are sufficient to meet the qualification requirements. Applicants with qualifications from a technical college pursuant to the Act relating to Tertiary Vocational Education of 2003 only need to take mathematics R1+R2 and Physics 1.

The three term arrangement may qualify applicants with general entrance qualifications, but who lack qualifications in mathematics/physics

Reference is made to the Regulations concerning Admission to Higher Education, https://lovdata.no/dokument/NL/lov/2005-04-01-15?q=forskrift_opptak_høyere_utdanning

Assessment

After completing and passing the three-year bachelor’s degree programme in Civil Engineering, the candidate is expected to have achieved the following overall learning outcomes defined in terms of knowledge, skills and general competence:

Knowledge

The candidate:

  • has broad knowledge that gives an overall system perspective on the discipline of engineering in general, with a specialisation in civil engineering
  • has basic knowledge of mathematics, natural science, relevant social science and economics subjects and how to use them in problem-solving in civil engineering
  • has knowledge of the history and development of technology, particularly civil engineering technology, the role of engineers in society and the impacts of the development and use of technology
  • is familiar with research and development work in civil engineering and with relevant methods and work methods in the engineering field
  • is capable of updating his/her knowledge in the field by collecting information and through contact with professional environments and practical work.

Skills

The candidate:

  • is capable of applying knowledge and relevant results from research and development work to solve theoretical, technical and practical civil engineering problems, and of making well-founded choices
  • has competence in digital engineering, is capable of working in relevant laboratories/fields and masters the methods and tools that form the basis for targeted and innovative work
  • is capable of identifying, planning and carrying out civil engineering projects, tasks and experiments, both independently and as part of a team
  • is capable of finding, evaluating, using and referring to information and relevant material, and presenting it in a manner that sheds light on an issue
  • is capable of contributing to new ideas, innovation and entrepreneurship through participation in the development and realisation of sustainable products, systems and/or solutions that benefit society
  • is capable of searching for specialist literature and critically assessing the quality of the source
  • is capable of compiling reference lists in accordance with the applicable template.

General competence

The candidate:

  • has insight into the environmental, health, social and financial impacts of products and solutions in his/her discipline and can apply ethical and lifecycle perspectives
  • is capable of communicating his/her specialist knowledge to different target groups both orally and in writing, and has the ability to illustrate the importance and impacts of technology
  • is capable of reflecting on his/her own professional practice, including in teams and interdisciplinary contexts, and is able to adapt his/her practice to the work situation
  • is capable of contributing to the development of good practice by participating in professional discussions relating to his/her field and by sharing knowledge and experience with others
  • has information literacy skills; knows why it is necessary to seek out quality-assured sources of knowledge, why sources must be cited, and is familiar with what is defined as plagiarism and cheating in student work

Other information

The programme consists of courses that lead up to an exam. Each course is worth at least 5 credits.

The programme comprises the following courses (see the national curriculum):

Common courses (C), 30 credits – basic mathematics, systems perspectives on engineering and an introduction to professional engineering practice and work methods. The common courses are common to all study programmes.

Programme courses (P), 50-70 credits – technical subjects, natural science subjects and social science subjects. Programme courses are common to all programme options in a study programme

Technical specialisation courses (TS), 50-70 credits – courses that provide a clear specialisation in the student’s chosen engineering subject and that are based on programme courses and common courses

Elective courses, 20-30 credits (E) – courses that provide breadth or depth in the professional specialisation.

Students who have either failed (F) or had valid grounds for absence (medical certificate) at an earlier ordinary exam in an elective course and who wish to retake the course as part of their bachelor’s degree the next year are guaranteed a place on the course (provided that the course is available). They must contact the Section for Academic Affairs before the semester registration starts to be guaranteed a place.

Elective courses

In addition to the elective courses already chosen for the students, the student may choose one of the following courses in the third year of the programme. The courses may be subject to change.

5. semester

BYVE3605 Hydroelectric Power

BYVE3620 Road and Railway Engineering (****)

BYVE3615 Architecture and Design

BYGG3200 Water planning and treatment (**)

DAVE3700 Mathematics 3000 (*)

DAVE3710 Academic English (*)

DAVE3705 Mathematics 4000 (***)

BYVE3300 Statics (*****)

BYVE3630 Interdisciplinary Engineering in Model

MEK3100 Programming 2

(*) Common elective course for the engineering programmes

(**) Compulsory for Water and Environmental Engineering (WE), elective for Structural Engineering (SE) and City and Transport Planning (CT).

(***) The course is held in spring, and the students from the Civil Engineering programme are therefore not normally expected to take this course. Students in the programme are nevertheless entitled to register for the course, and if the course is completed, it can be approved as an elective course in the degree programme.

(****) Compulsory for City and Transport Planning (CT), elective for and Water and Environmental Engineering (WE) and Structural Engineering (SE)

(*****) Compulsory for Structural Engineering (SE), elective for City and Transport Planning (CT) and Water and Environmental Engineering (WE)