Study regulations

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The study regulations (also curriculum , in Austria since the introduction of the University Act 2002 the curriculum ) lays down the framework conditions and regulations for proper study for a subject at a university or an educational institution . Using the study regulations, students can plan their studies and create timetables for each semester. The legal framework conditions are regulated in the associated examination regulations. A study regulations is therefore against the corresponding examination regulations subsidiary .

content

Study regulations at universities describe, among other things:

  • Study objectives (e.g. professional qualification for certain activities, scientific work, methodological knowledge ...)
  • Start of studies (winter and / or summer semester)
  • Standard period of study and scope of studies ( semester , weekly semester hours, credit points ...)
  • Structure of the course ( basic and main course , bachelor and master phase)
  • Definition of course types ( lectures , seminars , exercises, internships ...)
  • Content of the course (individual sub-areas, certificates of achievement to be provided, selectable focus areas)
  • Admission requirements for individual courses (e.g. passing certain exams as a requirement for advanced courses)
  • Study plan (timetable or timetable recommendations)
  • Study and examination achievements (prerequisites for issuing certificates of achievement ).

See also