FEPE2100 Statistikk Emneplan

After completing the course, the student is expected to have achieved the following learning outcomes defined in terms of knowledge, skills and general competence:

Knowledge

The student:

• has good Professional knowledge in energy and environmental engineering issues
• has knowledge of different ways of addressing technical energy and environmental challenges
• demonstrates engineering insight with a holistic system perspective and various solution options
• has knowledge of accessible literature as well as ongoing research and development within the problem area
• can apply old and new knowledge to new knowledge and practical, holisticsolutions

Skills

The student is abel to:

• perform an engineering assignment given as a practical or research problem, in an independent and systematic way
• define problem, scope and Project goals and plan progress
• master appropriate methods and tools
• use relevant Professional theory and literature
• describe the task, analyze the results and discuss a conclusion
• communicate thesis, findings and conclusion clearly, both in writing and orally

General competence

The student:

• masters working in teams With projct planning and execution
• demonstrates independence and initiative, creativity and innovation
• assesses technological solutions in a life-cycle/environmental, social and economic context
• analyzes and quality assures results and demonstrates the ability to reflect

Project work in groups. The groups should normally consist of three students. In exceptional cases when special reasons so dictate, students can be permitted to write the bachelor's thesis alone, based on application.

The assignment of bachelor's theses is based on the guidelines applicable to the faculty and the study programme. There will be a process from the end of the fourth semester until the assignment at the end of the fifth semester, when information on guidelines is provided and selection of groups and tasks take place. A supervisor from the study programme will be appointed. An eventual external partner will also normally provide guidance and follow-up.

The project work amounts to 500 hours per student and is concluded with a project report and oral presentation.

Students are expected to plan and execute the work in an independent manner and write timesheets. It shall be a written report in accordance with the faculty's procedures. Source reference must be performed correctly. Abstract must be written in English. Digital submission.

After completing the course, the student should have the following learning outcomes defined in terms of knowledge, skills and general competence:

Knowledge

The student

• can describe different theories and knowledge that form the basis for designing physiotherapy adapted to children and adolescents
• can describe theoretical perspectives and research on which family-centred services are based
• can describe theoretical perspectives and research on which interprofessional work is based

Skills

The student

• can critically reflect on factors that can support children’s movement development, motor learning and participation in everyday activities
• can assess and integrate different forms of knowledge in the planning and execution of measures for children and adolescents
• can analyse and critically assess factors that promote or impede interprofessional cooperation

​General competence

The student

• can analyse and critically reflect on the knowledge basis and practice of physiotherapy for children and adolescents
• can communicate up-to-date knowledge of the field to collaborative partners and the population at large
• can identify and assess ethical dilemmas related to physiotherapy for children and adolescents

The course will use varied, student-active work methods. The teaching is session-based with two sessions over five days; four days of teaching and one study day per week. There are four to six weeks between each session.

Teaching at the sessions will vary between lectures and student-active learning in the form of seminars, group work and presentations. Aside from session-based teaching, the teaching methods used are self-study and work on an examination assignment. Students can choose to submit a draft examination paper during the course (approx. 1,000 words). Lecturers and fellow students will provide oral feedback on the drafts submitted.

None.

Individual project examination in the form of a topic chosen by the student that is developed during the course. Scope: 3,000 words (+/- 10%).

Resit examination: If the student is awarded the grade F (fails the written assignment), he/she will be given one (1) opportunity to submit a reworked version.

All aids are permitted, as long as the rules for source referencing are complied with.

All answers are assessed by one examiner.

An external examiner is used regularly, at a minimum of every third completion of the course. When selecting answers for external evaluation, a minimum of 10 percent of the answers shall be included, with no fewer than 5 answers. The external examiner’s assessment of the selected answers shall benefit all students.

Gradert skala A-F.