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General InformationCampus InformationFaculty of Art, Design and Architecture Faculty of Business Management Faculty of Engineering Faculty of Health and Biotechnology |
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The Department of Home Affairs regulates the residence of all foreigners wishing to study in South Africa. The TWR must certify that the acceptance and placements of foreign students are not at the expense of South African citizens who meet the TWR’s minimum entrance requirements. Foreign students must submit proof of evaluation by the South African Qualifications Authority that their qualification is equivalent to a Senior Certificate. They must also comply with any additional requirements set by the TWR Council. They may then apply for admission to a programme. The TWR's five Faculties are housed on the following campuses: DOORNFONTEIN CAMPUS 37 Nind Street, Doornfontein Four of the Faculties are represented on this campus: Mining & Metallurgy; Engineering; Health & Biotechnology; and Art, Design & Architecture. AUCKLAND PARK CAMPUS Bunting Road, Cottesloe The Faculty of Business Management, the largest Faculty of the TWR, occupies this campus. HOTEL SCHOOL & THE GABLES RESTAURANT 231 Smit Street, Braamfontein As a part of the Faculty of Business Management, this School is renowned for its excellent hotelier training facilities. Admission requirements Admission requirements for programmes are discussed under the various programme descriptions listed in this publication. Special admission requirements for some programmes may include psychometric tests, interviews and/or the submission of portfolios of work. Admission to all programmes is subject to selection on grounds of merit, according to predetermined approved minimum requirements. Applications Selection for first semester programmes and year programmes for 2001 begins on 15 August 2000. If you submit your forms early, you stand a better chance of being accepted. An application fee, and in some cases a selection test fee, is payable. An application form is included in this brochure or can be obtained from: The Head: Central Applications, P O Box 17011, Doornfontein, 2028. If you live in the vicinity of the TWR and would prefer to hand in your application form personally, you may do so. Documents A certified copy of the first page of your identity document or a certified copy of your birth certificate or proof of application for new identity document must accompany the application form. A certified copy of your Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification must be submitted with your application form. In you are still in Grade 12, you must provide your marks that you obtained in Grade 11 as well as your most recent Grade 12 marks. Your school principal’s signature and the school stamp must confirm that these marks are correct. If you attended any other post-school education institution, an original academic record and certificate of good conduct must be submitted. If you completed the course, you only need to submit certified copies of your diploma/degree certificates, certified senior certificate and a certified identity document. Application fees A R120 non-refundable application fee must accompany the form for South African citizens, and R260 for foreign students (only crossed postal orders, bank guaranteed cheques or TWR cash receipts will be accepted). Current students who are changing programmes must also pay the R120 application fee. Foreign students (non South African citizens) Certified copies of the following documents must accompany this form: 1. Passport and an original evaluation of your qualification by the South African Qualifications Authority. You can contact them at (012) 346-5553. 2. A sponsor letter from your government or an approved employer. 3. A valid study permit before you are permitted to register. General The application form must be completed by all students applying for a new programme. It is in your own interest to ensure that the application form is completed in full and that certified copies of all supporting documents are enclosed. If any questions are not answered or certified documents are not enclosed, or the contract is not signed, it will cause a delay as the form will have to be returned to you for proper completion. You may have copies certified at any police station or post office. Registration Procedures For registration you will need two identity photographs, your letter of acceptance from the TWR, and the original or a certified copy of your Matric Certificate and results. Registration takes place at the Doornfontein campus. You will receive a pre-printed registration form together with other information booklets. Lecturing staff will be on hand to assist you in completing the forms. Payment of the minimum required tuition and residence fees may be made by cheque (payable to the TWR), cash or credit card. You will be issued with a student card once your academic registration has been completed and minimum fees have been paid. FEES Included with each programme are details on the approximate fees for 2000, which depend on the subject choice. Fees generally increase between nine and 12 percent per annum. Residence fees also vary according to the type of residence chosen and whether or not meals are included. For specific costs, see the TWR Fees Booklet, available from Central Applications, or contact: TWR CALL CENTRE (011) 406-2220/2221 (011) 406-2662/2653/2654 Rules and Regulations As a student you are subject to the rules and regulations that apply to all students of the TWR. These rules and regulations are contained in the General Handbook which will be issued upon registration. It is your responsibility to know and understand these rules. Experimental Training Experiential training is a phase during which technikon instruction and relevant practical experience, which relates specifically to the programme you are to select, are integrated. During your studies, you will receive hands-on experience in the workplace, enabling you to be career-ready when completing your studies at the TWR. Whilst the TWR will provide assistance to students in securing placements for experiential learning, the institution does not guarantee such placements. Financial Aid Financial Aid is available to students who genuinely cannot afford to pay their fees, but a registration deposit fee is payable prior to obtaining financial assistance. The closing dates for applications is 15 November of the preceding year for students enrolling for either a year or a first-semester programme, and 15 May for students enrolling for the second-semester. Applications received after these dates will not be considered. For more information contact the TWR's Financial Aid Bureau on: (011) 406-2494/2191/2192/2667 Residence Information More than 2 000 students find a home away from home in nine TWR residences and a student village. All TWR residences are well equipped with launderettes, telephones, visitors’ lounges and televisions. Both the Auckland Park and Doornfontein campuses have privatised cafeterias offering breakfast and supper. Year or first-semester students must submit their application forms before 30 September for the following academic year, and second-semester students before 30 March of the particular year. On registration, a minimum fee and a refundable deposit of R400 is payable. The outstanding amount for year students must be paid by 30 June, and for first-semester students before 30 April of each year. Second-semester students must pay the outstanding amount before 30 September of each year. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON RESIDENCES TELEPHONE: (011) 406-3524 Hours Lectures, examinations and other activities of the TWR take place during the academic year from Monday to Saturday inclusive, as scheduled in the year programme. Lectures may be scheduled during evenings, although this generally applies to part-time programmes. Academic Support Unit The Academic Support Unit, in conjunction with the four Faculties, runs a number of access and support programmes for prospective students. If you do not meet the specified admission requirements, you may still qualify for one of the access programmes. If you are accepted into the access programme, your acceptance into the Faculty is guaranteed on successful completion of your access programme. In other words, the access programme will offer you a bridge to the academic programme of your choice, ensuring that you are geared to cope with the academic demands of a successful tertiary education. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ACADEMIC SUPPORT UNIT TELEPHONE: (011) 406-2763. Registration 1. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE 1.1. On the day of registration as indicated on the schedule, all students will receive a printed registration form in Atrium B, together with other information booklets. 1.2. You must then go to Atrium A, where lecturing staff will assist you in completing all forms for academic registration (registration and subject coding forms). It is important that both forms are completed correctly. You and the lecturer must sign each form. 1.3. From here you must go to the second floor to complete the financial procedures. IF YOU ARE A FOREIGN STUDENT, however, you must report to one of the following offices before proceeding with the financial procedure: Art, Design and Architecture ----Atrium A Business Management ----Atrium A Engineering ----Room 5140 (John Orr Building) Health and Biotechnology ----Room 7225 (John Orr Building) Mining and Metallurgy ----Atrium A 1.4 After completing the financial procedures, all other students must go to Room 2120 for data-capturing and issuing of student cards. Please note that at this point you will hand in your registration and coding forms. 2. DOCUMENTATION NEEDED FOR REGISTRATION 2.1. All new students must have an acceptance letter and a certified copy of a statement of symbols. 2.2. All students must have an identity photograph or old student card. 2.3. All foreign students must produce an original study permit. |
Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture
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Architectural Technology Ceramic Design Clothing Management Fashion Fine Art Graphic Design Interior Design Jewellery Design and Manufacture Three-dimensional Design For more information, contact the Faculty Officer, on (011) 406-2652 e-mail: adminart@twrinet.twr.ac.za FIRST YEAR FOUNDATION PROGRAMME This comprises the first six months of study in the National Diploma: Ceramic Design, Fine Art, Three-Dimensional Design, Jewellery Design, Graphic Design and Interior Design. Students accepted for tuition in these programmes will automatically enter the Foundation Programme. Curriculum Subjects Volume Design, Form and Colour Studies, Conceptual Studies, Drawing, History of Art I, Printmaking, Business Studies I and Design/Skills subjects specific to each Diploma. Programme Content The programme has a two-fold purpose. It introduces the design/skills process specific to each Diploma. It also equips the student with a wide range of general skills and an understanding of the fundamentals common to all the Diploma's, providing the student with a broad visual vocabulary. Financial News Programme cost is built into the fee structure for first year tuition in each Diploma. The first year kit purchased for use in each Diploma provides the equipment for tuition in the programme. Approximately R100 per month is required for additional equipment, such as paper, cardboard, etc. National Diploma: Architectural Technology Programme Code: 306-2 Architectural disciplines are primarily involved with the built environment. The Architectural Technologist provides the link between the needs and aspirations of people living in particular environments and their buildings. STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or a qualification of equivalent standard (with six subjects). Compulsory school subject: Mathematics (HG: E or SG: C). Recommended subjects: Art, Technical Drawing, Physical Science. Programme content: Students will develop proficiency in graphic skills, attain knowledge of good building practice, gain understanding of architectural professional practice, and develop an appreciation of aesthetic and design principles. SELECTION Suitable students are identified by means of selection tests and interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Studio Work I, Construction and Detailing I, Presentation I, Applied Building Science I, History and Appreciation of Architecture I, Communication I, Computer Applications I. SECOND YEAR: (Experiential Training with part-time studies) - Studio Work II, Construction & Detailing II, Practical Studies II. Experiencial Training: Students have to complete one year of experiential training with part-time studies under the supervision of an architect/architectural technologist. THIRD YEAR: Studio Work III, Construction and Detailing III, Principles of Architectural Design III, Survey and Landscaping III, Office Practice III, Computer-aided Draughting III, Building Services III. All subjects are compulsory. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The architectural profession and related industries need technologists in manage-ment, technology design and environmental studies. You can choose the field in which to specialise. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R7 800* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Architectural Technology Programme Code: 605-1 The B Tech: Architectural Technology degree trains students in all aspects of the architectural discipline. In the B Tech specialisation year, students will be equipped to manage/command more advanced problems within a more specialised field, i.e. Applied Design, Architectural Technology, Architectural Management or Environmental Studies. STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: APPLIED DESIGN: 60 percent average for the National Diploma: Architectural Technology. ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY: 60 percent average for the National Diploma: Architectural Technology. MANAGEMENT: 60 percent average for the National Diploma: Architectural Technology and 60 percent average for Office Practice III. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: 60 percent average for the National Diploma: Architectural Technology. Other tertiary qualifications of minimum M+3 in relevant disciplines as approved by the selection committee. Duration of programme: One year full-time or two years part-time. SELECTION Applicants are to apply in writing to: The Secretary, School of Architecture, Technikon Witwatersrand, P O Box 17011, Doornfontein, 2028, by 15 August of the previous year. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS APPLIED DESIGN: Applied Design IV, Principles of Urban Design IV, Theory of Design IV, Housing IV, Structures IV. ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY: Studio Work IV, Office Practice IV, Construc-tion and Detailing IV, Advanced Computer Applications IV, Computer-Aided Draughting IV. ARCHITECTURAL MANAGEMENT: Architectural Management IV, Advanced Computer Applications IV, Urban Policy Studies IV, Construction and Detailing IV, Housing IV. ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY: Architectural Environmental Studies IV, Studio Work IV, plus any three of the following: Applied Design IV, Principles of Urban Design IV, Theory of Design IV, Housing IV, Structures IV. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R730* is payable in addition to 7 500* tuition fees. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Secretary (011) 406-2169. National Diploma: Ceramic Design Programme Code: 705 - 2 Ceramic Design is unique within the field of Art and Design - the aesthetic and the technical components of the programme are of equal strength and are both essential to the training of a ceramist. PROGAMMES OFFERED National Diploma: Ceramic Design (1-3rd year) BTech: Ceramic Design (4th year of study) MTech: Ceramic Design (post-graduate) Programme Content: The student is taught all aspects of theory, practice, appreciation, criticism, techniques of production, scientific and technological components and history. The inclusion of Design Management and Design Practice into the degree programme will further equip the student for a variety of careers within the ceramic field: Industry - as a designer; Small business - as an owner, employer, designer or manufacturer; Studio ceramics - as an artist/designer; Ceramic teaching - both the formal and informal sector; Theory - as a journalist/author of ceramic related literature; Marketing. SELECTION Closing date for applications for 2001 will be 15 September 2000. Applications received after this date will be placed on a waiting list. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirement: Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification or of equivalent standard. (Art as a subject is not a prerequisite). Information sessions will be held on Friday, 4 August & Friday, 15 September 2000 at 14:00. Applicants will be given a guided tour of the ceramic division and a member of staff will be in attendance to discuss the programme and career opportunities. It is essential to book for the session by telephoning Ladan (011) 406-2759. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Applicants are required to sit an entrance examination for selection purposes on: Saturday, 25 November 2000, at 09:30, Ceramic Department, Louisa Street, Doornfontein Campus. To book, telephone Ladan (011) 406-2759. Programme for the entrance examination: A specified portfolio of own work (see under portfolio requirements), a practical examination in which two- and three-dimensional skills are tested, an interview and a written component. Equipment for entrance examination: Pencils, white A2 cartridge paper, modelling tools. PORTFOLIO REQUIREMENTS Applicants are required to submit a portfolio of their own work. The projects for the portfolio have been designed to test drawing ability, visualisation skills (imagination), sensitivity to colour and proportion, design ability and general ability to communicate on a visual level. In addition, the projects will provide clues to your overall personality and potential as a ceramic designer and artist. A rough guide as to the time to be spent on each project is provided. In addition to the compulsory projects, applicants may include photographs of other examples of their work. These may be ceramic. A note from the applicant’s parents or tutor verifying the authenticity of the work must accompany the portfolio. The portfolio must be brought to the ceramic division on the morning of the entrance examination. PROJECT 1: DRAWING Subject: Produce an accurate drawing of a wooden kitchen or dining room chair against a plain background. Please note that this must not be a soft chair. The whole chair must be represented, not only a detail. Medium: Pencil on white cartridge paper. Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm) in a vertical format. Draw a freehand border to define the drawing area. This should be 50mm in from the top and two sides and 70mm from the bottom (approximated - not measured). Time: This should be completed within a minimum of one hour 30 minutes but not longer than three hours. Consider the following:
PROJECT 2 : SELF PORTRAIT Subject: Produce a portrait of yourself in a Fantasy Farmyard. In tackling this theme remember that the two key words are: Portrait: The idea of a self-portrait is that you represent yourself in the picture in such a way that you provide insight into your personality. Do a few sketches before the final drawing. Include these in the portfolio. Fantasy: Although the setting must be recognisable as a farmyard containing, typical farmyard buildings and implements, you are to turn it into a fantasy landscape through the use of unexpected colour juxtaposition, distortion of shape and form, and manipulation of familiar elements so as to create the unusual and the shocking. Medium: Any water-based paint such as watercolour, poster paint or acrylics. Consider the support (painting surface) with care. You may use a good quality cartridge paper or a Bristol board. Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm). Time: To be completed within 12 hours. The project will be evaluated on drawing and painting skills, composition, sensitivity in the use of colour, and imaginative interpretation of the theme. PROJECT 3: REPEAT PATTERN Subject: Design a repeat pattern, making use of a vegetable as motif. The final design could be used on wrapping paper. Procedure: Examine the details of colour, scale, proportion, placement and technique in a single frame design of 110mm x 150mm. Produce a master tracing that may be used to repeat the initial design or make use of a photostat machine. Trace the final design onto paper 4 times, making a repeat pattern. Medium: Any water-based paint. Size: The original design (A) & the final design (B) must be presented on a mounting board. Time: This should take about 12 hours. PROJECT 4: THREE-DIMENSIONAL OBJECT Subject: This project is self motivated. Any three-dimensional object may be presented. Procedure: Make a three-dimensional object, e.g. a clay pot, a wooden carving, a stool, a wire motorcar, a cardboard house, etc. Material: Any available material may be used - clay, wood, metal, cardboard, etc. Photographs of the object, or the object itself, may be presented. Time: One day. PROJECT 5: ESSAY Subject: Write an essay of approximately one page describing the object that you have made and the reason you chose to make this particular object. Time: Three hours. For more information, contact the Ceramic Design Department. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS All Ceramic Design students will follow the first year Fine Art programme. Applicants holding an equivalent qualification may apply for credit for this year of study. FIRST YEAR: Graphic Interpretation I, Theory of Art I, Space and Volume Studies I, Art of Drawing I, Form and Colour Studies I, Perceptual Studies I, Communications I. SECOND YEAR: Design Technology II (Ceramic Science and Ceramic History), Design Management Professional II, Drawing for Design II, Ceramic Practice II (Studio Ceramics & Ceramic Sculpture). THIRD YEAR: Design Technology III (Ceramic Science and Ceramic History), Design Management Professional III, Drawing for Design III, Ceramic Practice III, Studio Ceramics and Ceramic Sculpture. SUBJECT CONTENT Tuition is provided by a staff of practising ceramists. CERAMIC PRACTICE II & III: Studio Ceramics: This subject encourages creative design and good craftmanship in the making of wares with utilitarian and decorative function. The techniques taught include throwing, slip-casting, hand-building and press-moulding. Ceramic Sculpture: Emphasis is placed on understanding clay as a medium for the ex-pression of concept in three-dimensional form. DESIGN TECHNOLOGY II & III: History of Ceramics: This subject gives a contextual understanding and appreciation of ceramic wares and their historical develop-ment. Ceramic Science: This subject explores Ceramic Technology relevant to this programme. DRAWING FOR DESIGN II & III: Drawing encourages a keen sense of observation and the skills required to explore three-dimensional objects in a two-dimensional medium. DESIGN MANAGEMENT/PROFESSIONAL II & III: This subject will introduce the student to media, business and communication skills. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for first year is: *First year kit +- R1 800 * Tuition fees +- R5 700 Students in first year spend approximately R120 per month on additional equipment like paper, cardboard and paints. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Ceramics Programme Code: 536-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: Selection based on National Diploma: Ceramic results (adequate average of 60%) and an interview. Duration of programme: One year full-time programme. Two years part-time. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Theory of Art and Design IV, Professional Design Management IV, Ceramic Practice IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The programme will equip you with the skills necessary for specialised careers in the Ceramic Industry. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R4 900 per year.* * Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Secretary on (011) 406-2759 or the Head of the Department on 406-2383. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Annual Ceramic Design Student Exhibition: The Ceramic Design Student Exhibition is normally held during November. Details regarding date and the venue can be obtained by contacting the Ceramic Division from July onwards. B Tech: Clothing Management Programme Code: 706-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Clothing Management or a qualification of equivalent standard with relevant instructional offerings approved by the Department Selection Committee, in accordance with the Programme Regulations. Duration of programme: One year full-time programme. SELECTION Candidates must obtain exceptional results in the NDip: Clothing Management. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Production Organisation IV, Management IV, Business Studies IV, Specialised Production Technology IV. . CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The programme will equip you with the skills necessary for specialised careers in the Clothing Industry. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R4 700 per year.* * Approximate fees for 2000. Contact Person: The Secretary on (011) 406-2062 or the Head of the Department on 406-2061. National Diploma: Fashion Programme Code: 106-1 The Fashion Designer has to be in touch with trends so as to reflect the mood of the times and at the same time, be creative enough to change and influence prevailing taste. Designers have to be aware of the latest developments in technology and aesthetics, as well as proficient in economics, business and marketing. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirement: A Senior Certificate or a qualification of equivalent standard. Duration of programme: This is a three year full-time programme. Students can apply to exit the programme at the end of the first year to receive a National Certificate: Fashion. Compulsory school subject: English. Recommended school subjects: Art, Needlework or Home Economics and one of the following -Accountancy, Business Economics, Mathematics. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of a prac-tical entrance examination and an interview. Interviews will be held at the end of November and early December. Students will be notified in writing of the outcome. Telephone the secretary on (011) 406-2062 to confirm your appointment. Information sessions: Information sessions will be presented on 8 March, 7 June, 2 August and 6 September, from 14:00 - 15:30. It is essential that interested candidates book for these sessions. If there is no response there will be no session. Address: 4th Floor, Room 466, Eloff Street Campus, cnr Eloff and De Villiers Street, Johannesburg. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Theory of Clothing I, Design Studies I, Business Studies I, Applied Clothing Technology I. SECOND YEAR: Theory of Clothing II, Design Studies II, Business Studies II, Applied Clothing Technology II THIRD YEAR: Theory of Clothing III, Design Studies III, Business Studies III, Applied Clothing Technology III. These subjects consist of different modules. Experiential training: A compulsory part of the programme entails working at a clothing factory. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION History of clothing: A historical overview of fashion through the centuries to meet current demands, including a module in Research Methodology. Design Studies: This subject covers the various aspects of fashion design ranging from haute couture, chain-store markets and designer labels. It also allows the fashion designer to make an effective contribution by combining creativity with technological understanding. Professional Practice: Students will study the following over a period of 3 years: Computer Studies, Human Resources, Communication, Marketing, Finance and Administration. Applied Clothing Technology: The theoretical and practical aspects of garment technology, pattern technology, textiles, computer patterns and production environment studies are covered. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You may become a fashion designer and co-ordinator, stylist, pattern technologist and grader, quality controller, buyer for chain-stores, or an entrepreneur in your own business. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for first year is: R9 200* An additional Fashion Fund levy of R250 is payable to the department. Equipment, materials, paper, etc cost about R3 000 each year. * The approximate fees for 2000. GENERAL INFORMATION For more information contact: The Secretary on (011) 406-2062 or the Head of the Department on 406-2061. B Tech: Fashion Programme Code: 711-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: NDip: Fashion or a qualification of an equivalent standard with relevant instructional offerings approved by the Department Selection Committee, in accordance with the Pro-gramme Regulations. Duration of programme: One year full-time programme. SELECTION Candidates must obtain an average of 60 percent and above in the NDip: Fashion. Candidates must submit a portfolio of work to demonstrate ability and creativity. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Theory of Clothing IV, Professional Practice IV, Specialised Clothing IV. In the place of Specialised Clothing IV, a student can select either Design Studies IV or Applied Clothing Technology IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The programme will equip you with skills for specialised areas in the clothing industry. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R4 900 per year. Contact Person: The Secretary on (011) 406-2062 or the Head of the Department on 406-2061. National Diploma: Fine Art Programme Code: 702-1 The course of studies in Fine Art is aimed at the student who has both a natural ability to work creatively in the visual media, and a serious drive to make things in two- and three-dimensions. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirement: A senior certificate or an equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Duration of programme: This is a three year full-time programme. Recommended subject: Art Programme content: Emphasis is placed for the most part on the practical components of the course, although students are taught most aspects of art theory. Students are encouraged to take a critical approach to their work, and to be aware of contemporary issues in the art world. The department's strength lies in its approach to diversity, whereby the individual needs of each student are catered for. The National Diploma is geared towards equipping the student with necessary practical, theoretical and technical skills to make a career in the art related world. SELECTION Selection consists of an interview, practical examination and the submission of a portfolio. The following must be brought when writing the entrance examination: 2 X Cartridge Paper (2 sheets for Drawing) Drawing tools like pencils, an eraser and masking tape. A portfolio of artworks produced by the applicant (6-10 Pieces). These may be drawings, paintings, prints, sculptures or photographs of the sculptures. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Graphic Interpretation I, Theory of Art I, Space and Volume Studies I, Art of Drawing I, Form and Colour Studies I, Perceptual Studies I, Communications I. SECOND YEAR: Printmaking II, Theory of Art II, Sculpture II, Drawing II, Communications II, Painting II, Techniques and Methods II. THIRD YEAR: Printmaking III, Theory of Art III, Sculpture III, Painting III, Drawing III, Communications III. Optional Instructional Electives: These electives are available from second year onwards: photography, digital media (animation, interavtice and video), paper-making and bookbinding. Experiential training: Experiential training is provided by professional artists, who strive to guide students towards artistic independence. The student's work is given exposure to professional criticism at art exhibitions. Contact with galleries, museums, artists, art collectors and the multimedia industry is encouraged. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Expertise obtained in Fine Art equips students with entrepreneurial skills and can be applied commercially in other areas of the design field. Some of these areas are: professional artist, working in multimedia, art education, art curator, gallery owner, art consultant, art critic, art journalist, theatre design, advertising, aspects of television production, digital media, animation and film. FINANCIAL NEWS Programme cost for first year: * First year kit R1 800 * Tuition Fees R5 700 Students in first year spend approximately R100 per month on additional equipment such as paper, cardboard and paints. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. For more information contact: The Programme Leader on (011) 406-2393 or fax (011) 406-2794. B Tech: Fine Art Programme Code: 708-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: The equivalent of a National Diploma: Fine Art. Duration of study: The course is offered as a one year full-time, or two year part-time programme. Programme content: The programme is geared towards an in-depth consolidation of the necessary practical, technical and theoretical skills. As a requirement, students work towards their first professional one-person exhibition, which forms part of their final evaluation. This process is done in close collaboration with an advisor from the Department (chosen by the student ), who will support, empower and advise the student through the course. During the B Tech year, students have opportunities to focus on other areas of art which could not be pursued in their undergraduate courses. A Certificate Course in Art Education is also offered. This enables students to teach in pri-mary and secondary schools. This is offered to those students who have completed their National Diploma, or to students studying for a B Tech degree. Students also have an opportunity to become involved and receive training in the Community Cultural Action Programme. SELECTION Interview and the submission of a portfolio. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Compulsory instructional offering: Theory of Art IV - studies centre around aesthetics, theory of criticism and practical criticism. Discussion concerning issues and debates surrounding the South African, and the international art world, are undertaken. Optional instructional offerings: Students are required to major in one of these areas: Drawing IV, Painting IV, Sculpture IV, Printmaking IV. Optional instructional electives: Photography, digital media (animation, interactive and video), Papermaking, Bookbinding, Cultural Action Programme. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The expertise obtained in Fine Art equips students with entrepreneurial skills which can also be applied commercially in many other areas of the design field. Some of these areas are: professional artist, working in multimedia, art education, art curator, gallery owner, art consultant, art critic, art journalist, theatre design, advertising, aspects of television production. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R5 900 per year * * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-2393 or fax (011) 406-2794. National Diploma: Graphic Design Programme Code: 703-1 Graphic Design is the most sought-after qualification in the field of the applied arts, since it opens doors to the exciting and creatively rewarding world of advertising and corporate design. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirement: A Senior Certificate or equivalent. Recommended subjects: Art, History of Art, Languages. We favour traditional Higher Grade subjects. Programme content: Students are rigorously trained in diverse fields such as poster design, pack and label design, advertising layout and figure drawing, while also receiving a thorough background in graphic design practice, history of design and theory of reproduction techniques. SELECTION The selection process for the Graphic Design programme takes the form of two projects which are to be produced by applicants and included in a portfolio. Applicants with potential, will be selected to attend an interview and drawing exam. The projects have been designed to test drawing ability, imagination, sensitivity to colour and proportion, design skills and general ability to communicate on a visual level. The projects will also provide clues to your overall personality and potential as a graphic designer. In addition to the compulsory projects, applicants may include photographs [of a good quality] of what they consider to be the best examples of their existing work. This must be original work of the applicant. A note from the applicant¡¦s parent, guardian or teacher, verifying the authenticity of the work, is to accompany the portfolio. All portfolios, as well as individual pieces of work, should be clearly marked. Specifications: Project I & 2. Additional works submitted are required to be photo-graphs of the work in the form of quality prints or transparencies. PROJECT 1: DRAWING Subject: Produce an accurate drawing of a wooden kitchen or dining room chair against a plain background. The whole chair must be represented, not only a detail. Medium: Pencil on white cartridge paper. Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm) in a vertical format. Draw a freehand border to define the drawing area. This should be 50mm in from the top and two sides and 70mm from the bottom (approximated - not measured). Time: This should be completed within a minimum of one hour and thirty minutes but not longer than three hours. Consider the following:
Self Portrait: The idea is to represent yourself in the picture in such a way that you provide insight into your personality. The portrait of yourself should be the most important visual element in the picture and by the same token, the biggest. Subject: Produce a portrait of yourself set in your Favourite Fantasy. The theme affords ample opportunity for inventive interpret-ation. You might consider clothing and dress, interior and exterior landmarks and a variety of events, functions, ceremonies and rituals, that will allow you to showcase your virtuosity with paint and brush. Medium: Any water-based paint such as watercolour, poster paint or acrylics. You may use a good quality cartridge paper or a Bristol board. Size: A2 (420mm x 594mm). Time: To be completed in about nine hours. The project will be evaluated on drawing and painting skills, composition, sensitivity in the use of colour and imaginative interpretation of the theme. Submission of portfolio: This portfolio must be submitted by, or on Monday, 18 September 2000, to the Graphic Design Department at 111 Eloff Street, Johannesburg, between 8:00 - 15:30. Postal submissions should be directed to: Departmental Secretary, Graphic Design P O Box 17011 Doornfontein 2028. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Communication Design I, Design Techniques I, Graphic Design Drawing I, History of Art and Design I, Professional Graphic Design Practice I. SECOND YEAR: Communication Design II, Design Techniques II, Graphic Design Drawing II, History and Theory of Graphic Design II, Professional Graphic Design Practice II. THIRD YEAR: Communication Design III, Design Techniques III, Graphic Design Drawing III, History and Theory of Graphic Design III, Professional Design Practice III. Experiential training: This is not a formal component of the programme. However, students are encouraged to spend holidays working in advertising agencies or related industries. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Jobs are to be found in the design-related industries such as advertising, printing, packaging,publishing and in design studios There is generally no discrimination based on sex and no limit on potential salaries. In any economic climate, industries which rely on advertising to generate sales or disseminate information, will ensure a constant need for talented designers. Professional bodies: Registration with Design South Africa (DSA). FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for first year: R8 100* Studio Fee: R1 200 Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Allow R1 000 over three years to buy all relevant textbooks. This is a pre-requisite for the programme. Students should own their own computer and appropriate software. B Tech: Graphic Design STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: Selection is based on National Diploma Graphic Design results (an average of 60 percent is recommended), and an interview. Duration of programme: One year full-time programme. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Theory of Graphic Design and Academic Report IV, Communication Design IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Jobs can be found in the design-related industries (see career opportunities under the diploma section). Generally, a B Tech students would be at a more advanced level with computer technology and could enter the world of multi-media and interactive design. Professional Status: The B Tech: Graphic Design is recognised by Design South Africa (DSA). National Diploma: Interior Design Programme Code: 704-1 The role of the Interior Designer, unlike that of the Interior Decorator, is not limited to cosmetic treatment of interiors, but includes all aspects both structural and cosmetic in order to create functional as well as aesthetically pleasing environments. Team work with architects and other members of the building industry is required in the planning and execution of a project. STUDY OPPORTUNITIES National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or qualification of equivalent standard. Art and mathematics are recommended, but not essential matric subjects. Duration of programme: A three year full-time programme. Programme content: This programme deals with the design process; how to communicate your design ideas verbally and on paper, and how to present your design through models, sketches, detailed construction drawings, photography and presentation drawings. You will develop professional skills in project management to ensure effective coordination and completion of projects. The field of study could include projects relating to specialist areas including restaurant, hotel, office, shop, exhibition, domestic furniture and signage. SELECTION Applicants are required to sit an entrance examination on Friday, 29 September 2000, from 8:00 - 15:00 and Saturday, 25 November 2000 from 8:00 - 15:00 at the Department of Interior Design, Marydale Building, Doornfontein Campus. To reserve a place for the entrance examination, contact the secretary on (011) 406-2391. Programme for the entrance examination: A portfolio of your own work is presented during an interview, a practical examination in which two-and three-dimensional skills are tested, and a short written component. Equipment for the entrance examination: Applicants are to supply their own pencils, two sheets of A2 Cartridge drawing paper, one sheet of lightweight A1 Triplex Mounting board (cardboard), a metal or metal-edged ruler, a cutting knife for cardboard, a ballpoint pen, a tube of clear Bostik-type glue, a passport photograph and money for refreshments. PORTFOLIO REQUIREMENTS A portfolio of at least 10 pieces of work is required. The work should ideally include examples of drawing, painting and design. Applicants are encouraged to take photographs of any completed original art work that cannot be presented in their portfolios. Information sessions: Sessions giving additional information about the course and entrance examination are held on Thursday, 27 July and Thursday, 31 August 2000 at 14:30, and Thursday, 21 September at 14:30 at the Department of Interior Design, Marydale Building, Doornfontein Campus Contact the Secretary on (011) 406-2391 to book. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Graphic Interpretation I, Art of Drawing I, Perceptual Studies I, Form & Colour Studies I, Volume Design I, History of Art & Design I, Business Studies I, Computer Studies I. SECOND YEAR: Interior Design II, Methods of Construction II, Presentation Techniques, Graphic Technology II, History of Art and Design II, Theory of Materials & Finishes II, Technical Services II, Theory of Design II, Computer Studies II, Professional Design Practice II. THIRD YEAR: Interior Design III, Presentation Technology III, Graphic Technology III, Methods of Construction III, Theory of Materials & Finishes III, History of Art and Design III, Technical Services III, Professional Design Practice III, Theory of Design III. Experiential training: In the third year of study you will be required to spend a minimum of three weeks in a design office or an architectural practice. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES On completion of this course the student is fully equipped to deal with a variety of exciting and challenging work opportunities in the broad retail field of Interior Design, such as shop interiors, restaurants, hotels, office complexes, exhibition stands, as well as domestic interiors. Professional bodies: Registration with the Society of Designers of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for first year is: First year kit: R1 800 Tuition fees: R5 600* * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Interior Design Programme Code: 720-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Interior Design with a minimum average of 60% for all subjects at third-year level. Duration of programme: A one year full-time programme. Programme content: This programme introduces the concept of research and liaison with industry, to resolve design problems on a professional and in-depth level. The subjects are strongly interrelated and aim to explore the different components of a particular field of design as chosen by the student. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Interior Design IV, Design Technology IV, Design Theory IV, Presentation Methods IV, Professional Design Practice IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES On completion of the degree course, the student would have explored specialisation areas within the Interior Design industry. Opportunities could include shop interiors, restaurants, hotels, office complexes, exhibition stands or domestic interiors. Professional status: The B Tech: Interior Design is recognised by the Society of Designers of South Africa. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R5 500 per year.* * Approximate fees for 1999, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Secretary on (011) 406-2391. National Diploma: Jewellery Design Programme Code: 289 This field is best suited to people who are technically inclined with an aptitude for fine detail; are creative, and who wish to work with different minerals and precious stones. STUDY OPPORTUNITIES National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate or equivalent. Programme content: You will study design, manufacture, model-making, casting, setting and marketing of products of the jewellery industry. SELECTION A practical entrance examination, an interview, and submission of a portfolio consisting of technical drawings, drawings or any art form in any medium. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: History of Art and Jewellery I, Jewellery Techniques and Practical I, Jewellery Design I, Jewellery Drawing I, Jewellery Metallurgy II, Jewellery Business Management I. SECOND YEAR: Jewellery Techniques and Practical II, Jewellery Design II, Jewellery Drawing II, Jewellery Business Management II (Module A), Gemmology III ( ModuleA). THIRD YEAR: Jewellery Techniques and Practical III, Jewellery Design III, Jewellery Drawing III, Jewellery Business Management II (Module B), Gemmology III (Module B). CAREER OPPORTUNITIES South Africa is rich in natural resources and in precious and semi-precious stones, and the future of jewellery design and manufacture is therefore very positive. Professional bodies: Jewellery Council of South Africa and the South African Institute of Designers. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year tuition fees is R6 600* *Approximate fees for 2000 depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Budget an additional R5 000 for equipment and materials. Contact Person: The Secretary on (011) 406-2712 National Diploma: 3 Dimensional Design Programme Code: 710-2 Preparatory programme for B Tech: INDUSTRIAL DESIGN In South Africa this is a relatively new but rapidly growing field. Applicants for this programme should have a strong natural interest in style and aesthetics, but also have a flair for solving difficult practical problems in a creative and efficient way. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or an equivalent qualifica-tion. Any combination of subjects is acceptable. (Science, Art, Mathematics, Design and Technology are recommended). Duration of programme: Three years full-time only. SELECTION First submit your application form and payment separately to the TWR registration office. Then submit a well prepared portfolio directly to the Industrial Design Department, before 15 September 2000. A portfolio is a collection of your work held between a protective covering, such as card-board or rigid plastic sheet. Portfolio covers must not be larger than 500mm X 500mm. Your name and telephone number and our address "Industrial Design Department" must appear in block letters on the cover. PORTFOLIO REQUIREMENTS The portfolio must contain the following:
Portfolios will only be accepted once application forms have been submitted to the TWR registration office. You are advised to give serious attention to your portfolio. Only a restricted number of students can be accommodated. Candidates will be informed of the outcome of the portfolio selection before the end of September 2000. Applicants must collect their portfolios at the Industrial Design Department during the last week of September 2000. For further selection, some applicants will be requested to attend an entrance examination in October 2000. The examination will consist of practical exercises and a personal interview. The result of this examination will be available by the end of October 2000. (Dates are subject to change). CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Basic Art & Design Foundation Course, plus Industrial Design Basics.Design Studies, Drawing for Design, Techno-logy I, Business Studies I and History of Art. SECOND YEAR: Product Design II, Design Media II, Technology II, Business Studies II and History of Industrial Design II. THIRD YEAR: Product Design III, Design Media III, Technology III, Business Studies III and History of Industrial Design III. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Practical, design-orientated subjects form the core of this programme. Students develop their skills, awareness and understanding through completing super-vised projects. Theory subjects contain information which has direct or indirect application in practical work, or careers. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Designers are employed in design consultancies or can join the in-house design staff of manufacturers. Opportunities in peripheral areas such as craft, props and special effects, modelmaking, illustration and draughting, also exist. The diploma programme is the ideal platform from which to apply for specialist design studies like Automotive Design. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for first year is: R8 000* The workshop and computer levies, software training fees, materials, tools and books add up to approximately R4 000 per study year . * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. GENERAL INFORMATION For more information, or to arrange a visit, please telephone The Secretary on (011) 406-2387. B Tech: Industrial Design Programme Code: 535-1 Whereas the three year National Diploma: Three-Dimensional Design is geared towards employment in the product design-related industry, the B Tech: Industrial Design meets the needs of the Industrial Design profession. Several of our graduates have been employed overseas or been accepted into European schools for postgraduate studies. A designer’s competence, however, is judged more by his or her personal portfolio than by his/her academic qualifications. STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Three-Dimensional Design or equivalent of equivalent standard. All applicants are screened. Only candidates with above average design abilities are accepted. Duration of programme: One year, full-time only. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Product Design, Professional Practice, Design Theory. Experiential training: Students are required to work in an Industrial Design related field in industry during the year. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R5 000 per year* *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Materials, tools and books add up to approximately R4 000. Contact Person: The Secretary (011) 406 2387. |
Faculty of Business Management
e-mail: adminbus@twrinet.twr.ac.za National Diploma: Banking Programme Code: 373-1 The successful banker is a person who is honest, likes dealing with people, works systematically, communicates well, and has a great deal of integrity. A banker works with both people and finance. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered full-time and part-time over three years. Programme content: A TWR qualification in Banking prepares students for a variety of careers in the Banking (financial) sector. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Business and Administrative Communication I, Accounting for Bankers I, Law for Bankers I, End-user Computing I, Banking I, Business Management I. SECOND YEAR: Banking II, Law for Bankers II, Accounting for Bankers II, Economics I, Business & Administrative Communication II. THIRD YEAR: Banking III, Law for Bankers III, Accounting for Bankers III, Human Relations. Experiential training: 500 hours experiential training during the three years is required to complete the programme. Training will take place in the banking sector. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Successful students will be able to hold their own in the banking environment. Those who possess interest and aptitude should have little trouble in establishing an exciting career. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Banking Programme Code: 431-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma Banking or an equivalent qualification. Duration of programme: This programme is offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Banking IV, Research Methodology, Strategic Management I, Risk Management II, Marketing for Bankers II. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Successful students will be able to further their careers in Banking. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3615 or fax (011) 406-3631. National: Commercial Administration Programme Code: 457-1 This field of study is ideally suited to people who like to run an office and who can effectively gather, process and implement information. The Commercial Administrator may be part of the management team and takes responsibility for the day to day running of the office. Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Information Administration I, Communication I, Business Administration I, Legal Practice I and Mercantile Law I or Personnel Management I. SECOND YEAR: Information Administration II, Communication II, Business Administration II & any two of the following: Legal Practice II, Mercantile Law I/ Mercantile Law II, Personnel Management I/ Personnel Management II and Financial Accounting I. THIRD YEAR: Information Administration III and Business Administration III. Experiential training: Students must complete 900 hours practical work in their third year of study. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Legal administration, information management, software application, office administration and training. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Cost and Management Accounting Programme Code: 285-4 This programme is directed at those wishing to pursue a career in finance and to get involved in the decision-making processes of an organisation. Every business decision is, in the final analysis, directly or indirectly a financial decision. Management Accounting is the application of professional knowledge and skill in the preparation and presentation of accounting information to assist management in the formulation of policies, and in the planning and control of operations. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered full-time or part-time if required by demand, two evenings per week. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Financial Accounting I, Cost and Management Accounting I, Economics I, Business Law I, Quantitative Techniques I. SECOND YEAR: Financial Accounting II, Cost and Management Accounting II, Internal Control and Code of Ethics, Corporate Law II. THIRD YEAR: Financial Accounting III, Cost and Management Accounting III, Taxation I, End-user Computing I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Cost accounting is closely related to every facet of business. It offers a variety of career opportunities as a cost and management accountant, cost and management accounting systems analyst, bookkeeper, auditor, creditors and debtors controller, cost controller, administrative managers, trainers and teachers. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 400* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Cost and Management Accounting Programme Code: 408-1 The objective of this programme is to explain and illustrate the principal accounting techniques involved in the production of cost information, and their application to a broad range of managerial decision-making, planning and control activities. This is coupled with a critical evaluation of the underlying concepts and contemporary issues. STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Cost and Management Accounting; or an equivalent qualification. Applicants from other technikons: Please refer to the Faculty Regulations obtainable from the Information Centre. Duration of programme: This programme is offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Corporate Reporting IV, Interpretation of Financial Statements IV, Financial Management IV, Managerial Accounting and Control IV, Accounting Information Systems and Audit IV, Strategic Planning IV, Management Principles and Practice I, Manpower Management/Interpersonal Relations, Research Methodology, Communication Skills I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Cost Manager, Financial Manager, Financial and Investment Advisor, Cost and Management Accountant. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R9 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter, only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3562 or fax (011) 406-3530 Credit Management Programme Code: 447-1 The Credit Manager must have strong decision-making powers, good organising abilities and must be able to exercise control. The field of credit management is ideally suited for persons who act purposefully and methodically, who can execute administrative and accounting functions with meticulous accuracy while working under pressure, and who can communicate with all people. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time and part-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Credit Management I, Management I, Business Management I, Law for Credit Managers I, Communication I. SECOND YEAR: Credit Management II, Management II, Law for Credit Managers II, End-user Computing I, Financial Accounting I. THIRD YEAR: Credit Management III, Management III, Law for Credit Managers III and Financial Accounting II. Experiential training: Experiential training of 500 hours forms a part of the course. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You will be qualified to act as Credit Manager, Credit Controller or a Credit Clerk in various industries such as banking, furniture, clothing and other fields. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 400* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Education: Post School Programme Code: 425-3 This degree is aimed at the development of the teaching and training competence of lecturers and trainers at post school level. STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification, and a non-teaching qualification which is evaluated as M+3 and is related to a field of specialisation. Two years teaching or training experience at post school level at a higher education institution or a training section in the private sector (in certain cases a year's experience may be acceptable). Programme content: The B Tech: Education: Post School provides training at post-diploma or post-degree level. Duration of programme: Offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Theory of Post School Education IV: Module A: Philosophy of Education and Intercultural Studies. Module B: The Adult Learner: A Psychological Approach. Module C: Education and Society. Module D: Post-School Didactics, Education Management IV, Teaching Practice I, Specific Subject Didactics IV, Research Methods and Techniques, Computer Literacy I, Teaching Media I, English, Afrikaans. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fee for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3602 or fax (011) 406-3631. Financial Information Systems Programme Code: 391-2 Business executives are decision makers and they require financial information that will assist them in their decision-making and control activities. Data must be assembled, organised and interpreted to ensure that an organisation’s financial objectives are met. This is the work of the Financial Information Systems person. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered on a full-time basis over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Financial Accounting I, Financial Information Systems I, Cost and Management Accounting I, Internal Auditing I, Development Software I. SECOND YEAR: Financial Accounting II, Financial Information Systems II, Cost and Management Accounting II or Internal Auditing II and Development Software II. THIRD YEAR: Financial Information Systems III, Financial Accounting III, Programming I and Cost and Management Accounting III or Internal Auditing III or Taxation I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The chief job areas are: Accounting, Auditing, Cost and Management Accounting, Accounting Systems Analyst, Data-Processing Management, Income Tax Adviser, Accounting Systems Planner and Installer. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Food Service Management Programme Code: 366-1 The catering industry provides opportunities for all levels of skill and ability in the provision of food, drink and hospitality in clubs, staff restaurants, snack bars, holiday camps, hospitals, schools, universities, technikons, executive dining rooms and your own operation. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time (during the day, and includes working in restaurants in the evenings) and part-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Mass Catering I, Food Service Management I, Food I, Nutrition I, Language A1, Language B1, Computer Skills (Module A), Applied Science I: (Module A) and (Module B). SECOND YEAR: Computer Skills (Module B), Food Service Training I, Food and Beverage Studies, Food II, Nutrition II, Food Service Management II, Mass Catering II, Food Microbiology. THIRD YEAR: Behavioural Studies I, Nutrition III, Food III, Food Service Management III, Mass Catering III, Experiential Training, First Aid. Experiential training: This is an important aspect and exposes the final year student to industry for five months. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Private and executive catering, food editor, product development, marketing and promotions, training, quality control, retail, purchasing and store control. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R8 300* plus R3 000 for books and accessories. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Food Service Management Programme Code: 410-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Food Service Management with an average of no less than 60 % in the major subjects. If Nutrition III has not been completed, it will be an additional subject during the first year of study towards the B Tech. Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time and part-time. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Food IV, Food Service Management IV, Mass Catering IV, Food Service Training II, Industrial Psychology I, Research Methodology: Natural Sciences. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The hospitality industry offers graduates excellent opportunities either in training or in the field of production. If the graduate does not want to work in the industry, then he/she can start their own business. Consultancy opportunities exist for those students interested in advisory or management positions. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-2035 or fax (011) 406-2083. National Diploma: Hospitality Management Programme Code: 451-1 The hospitality industry provides enormous career challenges and satisfaction to those who are prepared to train for the varied and responsible positions available. If you show talent and can cope with stress, you may advance rapidly and reach management positions while still young. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered on a full-time basis and includes practical exposure, working in kitchens, bars and restaurants, at lunch time and evenings. Candidates may leave the programme after successfully completing any year of study with the appropriate exit qualifications. Two intake periods are available in January and July respectively. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Hospitality Operations I, Culinary Studies, Practical I and Theory I, Food and Beverage Studies: Practical I and Theory I, Hospitality Management I, Financial Management I, Hospitality Communication I. SECOND YEAR: Hospitality Information Systems I, Culinary Studies : Practical II and Theory II, Food and Beverage Studies : Practical II and Theory II, Hospitality Operations II, Hospitality Management II, Financial Management II, Hospitality Industry Law I, Operational Training. THIRD YEAR: Hospitality Information Systems II, Food and Beverage Studies III, Hospitality Management III, Hospitality Operations III, Financial Management III, Hospitality Industry Law II, Hospitality Communication II, Management Training. Experiential training: Operational training is provided in the second semester of the second year, and management training is provided in the second semester of the third year. Both placements will be at approved hospitality establishments. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The industry employs many people, and provides opportunities for all levels of skill and ability in the provision of food, drink and hospitality in diverse establishments. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R8 400* plus accessories R4 000. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Human Resources Management Programme Code: 398-1 The importance of Human Resources Development is emphasised by its central role in the Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP). The development of human resources in South Africa is of critical importance to ensure stability, and the long term survival of companies. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: Offered full-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Business Management I, Financial Accounting I or Quantitative Techniques I, Personnel Management I, English, End-user Computing I. SECOND YEAR: Labour Law, Business Management II, Industrial Relations I, Management of Training I, Personnel Management II. THIRD YEAR: Business Management III, Industrial Relations II, Management of Training II, Personnel Management III. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Once qualified, students can become Human Resources Officers, Industrial Relations Officers or Training Officers which could all lead to managerial and director positions. With the practical experience obtained, it could enable the qualified students to start their own businesses in industrial relations, human resources, or as training consultants. Possible areas of specialisation: performance appraisal, employee recruitment and selection, compensation management, liaising and negotiating with trade unions, developing training programmes, and evaluating training needs. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Information Technology Programme Code: 323-4 The field of Information Technology is ideally suited to people who possess a combination of leadership and good communication capabilities; a logical and exploratory mind that performs optimally when faced with the challenges of problems and finding solutions. IT practitioners are innovative and creative and enjoy taking the initiative to design and implement successful computer systems. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years, except for the third year when practical experience is obtained through cooperative employment opportunities for at least three days a week. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Information Systems I, Development Software I. SECOND YEAR: Information Systems II, Development Software II. THIRD YEAR: Information Systems III, Development Software III. A further six subjects must be taken, of which a minimum of three must be chosen from the following: Accounting Skills I, Applied Programming I, Commercial Programming I, Information Technology Skills I, Systems Software I, Systems Software II and New Technology. The balance of subjects may be taken from the following: Applied Statistics (part-time), Cost and Management Accounting I (part-time), Business Management I (part-time), Management Principles and Practice I (part-time), Marketing I (part-time). CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Programming, Data Communications, Database Analysis, Design and Administra-tion, Computer: Auditing, Operations and Security, Software/Hardware/Technical Support, Networking, System Analysis and Design, End-user Computing and Training. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Information Technology Programme Code: 424-2 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: Prospective students should have a previous computer-related qualification with a 60 % average for the major subjects and must be working in an IT related field. Duration of programme: This programme is offered full-time and part-time over two years. Two intake periods are available: January and July respectively . CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Functional Management and a total of 9 subjects from the following list: Software Engineering IV, Development Software IV, Operating Systems IV, Networks IV, Expert Systems IV, Artificial Intelligence IV, Database Systems IV, Data Administration IV, Computer Security IV, Research Methodology, Applic-ation Technology IV, Systems Engineering IV, Numerical Mathematics IV and Project IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Programming, Data Communications, Data-base Analysis, Design and Administration, Computer: Auditing, Operations and Security, Software/Hardware/Technical Support, Networking, System Analysis and Design, End-user Computing and Training and the Internet. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R8 100* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3543 or fax (011) 406-3578. Management Programme Code: 271-5 The field of management is ideally suited for people who have been in the practical workplace for some time and who would like to obtain a tertiary qualification. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered part-time over three years, two evenings per week. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Management I, Financial Accounting I, Work Study I, Business Management I, The Personnel Function, Administrative Management I. SECOND YEAR: Management II, Financial Management II, Industrial Relations I or Labour Relations I, Economics I, End-user Computing, Mercantile Law I. THIRD YEAR: Management III, Financial Management III, Production Management I, Marketing I. Experiential training: Since students are already employed, they have the ideal opportunity to apply their theoretical knowledge in their practical environment. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You could become the branch manager of a large organisation, or general manager of a smaller enterprise. General managers are promoted from one of the functional areas such as marketing, finance or engineering. This qualification is also suitable for people who wish to start their own business. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Management Services Programme Code: 463-1 Management Services is an aid to management, the object of which is to increase the administrative efficiency and productivity of an organisation by improving procedures, methods and systems, communication controls and organisation structure. The field is suitable for people who work alone and/or in a team. They must be innovative and able to see a project through to the end. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered full-time over three years. It is also offered part-time. Programme content: A qualification in Management Services equips students with various techniques to systematically conduct investigations, analyse results and present management with possible solutions to various business problems. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Organisational Effectiveness I, Business Management I, Costing and Estimating, Quantitative Techniques, English. SECOND YEAR: Organisational Effectiveness II, Business Management II, End-user Computing, Operational Research III, Labour Law. THIRD YEAR: Management Services Practice, Organisational Effectiveness III, Business Management III, System Analysis and Design. Experiential training: Students are supported in obtaining practical experience during their third year of study. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Management Services Programme Code: 464-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: Equivalent qualification as determined by the status committee. At least one year relevant practical experience, or a National Diploma: Management Services. Duration of programme: The programme is offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Advanced Strategic Management IV, Business Management IV, Management Economics III, Organisational Effectiveness IV, Quality Management for Management Services and Research Methodology. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R8 000* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee is payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3541 or fax (011) 406-3746. National Diploma: Marketing Programme Code: 110-3 The field of Marketing is ideally suited to people with leadership capabilities who can communicate well, like dealing with people, and who continuously seek new challenges. Marketing practitioners are innovative and creative, good at identifying new opportunities and always prepared to follow something through to the end. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time, except for the third year when all subjects are offered on day release, thus giving students the opportunity to obtain experience in practice. It is also offered on a part-time basis with students attending classes three evenings per week. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Accounting for Marketers I, English, Marketing I, Mercantile Law I, Personal Selling I, Quantitative Techniques I. SECOND YEAR: Advertising and Sales Promotion I, Economics I, Consumer Behaviour I, Marketing II, End-user Computing I. THIRD YEAR: Marketing III, Marketing Research III, Sales Management III. Experiential training: Students must obtain 500 hours of practical experience in marke-ting during their term of study. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Personal selling, advertising and sales promo-tion, marketing research, small business management, retailing, merchandising, physical distribution, product management, product testing, importing and exporting, travel and tourism, recreation marketing, wholesaling, service management and media marketing. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech Marketing Programme Code: 612-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Marketing or an equivalent qualification. Students must have experience in this field. Duration of programme: The programme is offered part-time only through evening classes and a combination of other learning methods. Programme content: The B Tech is designed not only to promote and encourage the personal development of each individual, but also to enhance their value to employers in today’s competitive climate. Creative new approaches to teaching and learning feature prominently in the programme. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Marketing IV, Advanced Marketing Finance IV, Applied Marketing IV, Applied Promotion IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Same as for the National Diploma, but on a much higher managerial level. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3623 or fax (011) 726-2811. Office Management Programme Code: 392-1 A TWR qualification in Office Management will enable students to administer all ends of systems and training courses. They will have to possess a sound knowledge of computers, and a variety of applications software. The office manager will be able to reason logically, evaluate information critically, make sound decisions and carry out these decisions. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Financial Accounting I, Small Business Management I, Human Relations, Business and Administrative Communication I, End-user Computing I, Business Management I. SECOND YEAR: Office Management II, Managerial Problem Solving Techniques II, Information Processing II, Business and Administrative Communication II, Commercial Law II. THIRD YEAR: Office Management III, Office Management Practice III, Information Processing III, International Business III. Experiential training: During experiential training (in the third year) the student is involved in 900 hours practical work with an approved employer. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Information Management, Software Applications, System Analysis and Design for the Office, Training and Office Administration. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Packaging Management Programme Code: 175-3 Packaging practitioners are involved in the full spectrum of business operations, including purchasing, manufacturing, marketing and sales. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time and part-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Packaging I, Management Principles and Practice I, Purchasing Management I, Printing Processes I, Stores Management I. SECOND YEAR: Packaging II, Management Principles and Practice II, Business Manage-ment I and any one of the following: Purchas-ing Management II, Printing Processes II, Production Planning and Control. THIRD YEAR: Packaging III, Management Principles and Practice III, and any one of the following subjects: Organisational Effectiveness I, Purchasing Management III or Printing Processes III. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Packaging technology, printing, costing and estimating, small business management, regulatory agencies, merchandising, physical distribution, sales, product testing, importing or exporting, quality control, purchasing, design and advertising. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 400* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Production Management Programme Code: 382-2 The Production Manager is analytical, and must be able to plan, organise and control the production operations activities. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered full-time and part-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Production Management I, Organisational Effectiveness I, Applied Statistics, Financial Principles in Production I, Manufacturing Technology I. SECOND YEAR: Production Management II, Production Management Techniques II, Organisational Effectiveness II, Workplace Dynamics I, End-user Computing. THIRD YEAR: Production Management III, Production Management Techniques III. Experiential training: Students are encouraged and supported in obtaining practical experience in production management during their third year of study. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities exist in the following fields: Manufacturing Management, Plant Manage-ment, Production Supervision, Production Research and Development, Project Management, Production Planning and Control, Production Scheduling, Time and Motion Study, Flow Management and Control, Layout Design, Productivity Management and Cost Control. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Production Management Programme Code: 405-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Production Management or equivalent qualification. Must have completed practical experience or one year work experience. Duration of programme: The programme is offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Introduction to Marketing Management I, Financial Planning and Control III, Production Management IV, Production Management Techniques IV, Research Methodology. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The main job areas in Production Management are manufacturing management, plant management, production research and development, project management, operations management, production planning and control, productivity management and production supervision and control. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R9 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3538 or fax (011) 406-3746. B Tech: Public Relations Management Programme Code: 420-1 The Technikon Witwatersrand’s Public Relations Training Unit was one of the first in the country to offer the new B Tech: Public Relations Management Degree. Since the B Tech Degree is equal to a M+4 qualification, any person who is serious about improving their knowledge of the field of public relations can benefit from doing this degree. STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A National Diploma in Public Relations, with a pass mark of 60 % for Public Relations III and Communication Science III. An equivalent degree in a relevant field will also be acceptable. Experience as a Public Relations practitioner or consultant will be a distinct advantage. Duration of programme: The programme is offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Public Relations IV, Communication Science IV, Media Studies III, Research Methodology, Management Practice IV. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3601 or fax (011) 406-3631. Purchasing Management Programme Code: 259-3 The purchasing function is one of the most vital elements in the running of a business and, if properly controlled, contributes substantially to profitability. The personal characteristics required for success in Purchasing Management include: integrity, dependability, initiative, human relations skills, negotiation skills and above all, an analytical ability. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years and also part-time. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Business Management I, Business and Administrative Communications I, Human Relations, Practical Accounting I and End-user Computing I. SECOND YEAR: Purchasing Management II, Managerial Problem Solving Techniques II, Commercial Law II, Logistics II, Costing and Estimating. THIRD YEAR: Purchasing Management III, International Business III, Logistics III, Fashion Purchasing I or Production Planning and Control I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Civil engineering projects, engineering industries, purchasing research, small business management, retailing, merchandising, physical distribution, fashion and leisure, product testing, importing/exporting, printing and packaging, chemicals and pharmaceuticals, wholesaling, service industries, and government procurement. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Purchasing Management Programme Code: 259-3 The purchasing function is one of the most vital elements in the running of a business and, if properly controlled, contributes substantially to profitability. The personal characteristics required for success in Purchasing Management include: integrity, dependability, initiative, human relations skills, negotiation skills and above all, an analytical ability. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years and also part-time. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Business Management I, Business and Administrative Communications I, Human Relations, Practical Accounting I and End-user Computing I. SECOND YEAR: Purchasing Management II, Managerial Problem Solving Techniques II, Commercial Law II, Logistics II, Costing and Estimating. THIRD YEAR: Purchasing Management III, International Business III, Logistics III, Fashion Purchasing I or Production Planning and Control I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Civil engineering projects, engineering industries, purchasing research, small business management, retailing, merchandising, physical distribution, fashion and leisure, product testing, importing/exporting, printing and packaging, chemicals and pharmaceuticals, wholesaling, service industries, and government procurement. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Retail Business Management Programme Code: 258-4 Retailers are often entrepreneurially inclined, have a good eye for detail, and are well organised individuals, but also team players. Retailing can provide substantial rewards for dedication, hard work and discipline STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered only full-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Business and Administrative Communication I, Retail Business Manage-ment I, Business Management I, Practical Accounting I, End-user Computing I, Personal Selling I. SECOND YEAR: Retail Business Management II, Business Management II, Shopping Centre Management I, Store Management I, Consumer Behaviour I. THIRD YEAR: Retail Business Management III, Business Management III, Industrial Relations II. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Personal selling, advertising and sales promotion, visual display, small business management, retailing, administration, shopping centre management, restaurant management, merchandising, physical distribution, product management, retail operations, warehousing, public relations, personnel, hotel management, travel and tourism, retail buying, wholesaling, service retailing, media marketing, customer service, finance and credit control, and data processing. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Sport Administration and Marketing Programme Code: 395-1 This qualification provides students with knowledge and skills in the fields of sport, physical recreation management and sport business. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Sport Administration I, Marketing I, Public Relations I, English, Sport and Physical Recreation Studies I, Personal Selling I. SECOND YEAR: Sport Administration II, Marketing II, Public Relations II, Sport and Physical Recreation Studies II, Advertising and Sales Promotion I. THIRD YEAR: Sport Administration III, Sport and Physical Recreation Studies III. Experiential training: Students must obtain 900 hours practical experience in sport administration, physical recreation and marketing during their term of study. It is compulsory for students to get involved in different sports or recreational activities. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Advertising and sales promotion, marketing research, sporting goods retailing, recreation manager, coaching, tour organisation, managing sports clubs, refereeing, tournament organisation, public relations, recreation marketing, wholesaling, media marketing, community development, sponsorship coordination, sport and recreation consulting. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Quality Programme Code: 456-1 Students should ideally be working in, or have worked in a quality environment. Entrance requirement: Any National Diploma or an equivalent qualification. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered part-time over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS TQM Improvement of Business Processes III, Quality Management Systems III, Quality Planning and Implementation IV, Project IV, Management Functions IV, Organisational Techniques for TQM IV, Total Quality Management IV. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: Cost for the first year of study is R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Thereafter, an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3541 or fax (011) 406-3746. Tourism Management Programme Code: 446-1 The TWR’s qualification in Tourism Management is ideally suited to people who can communicate well, enjoy dealing with people, who can function well under pressure, and who like travelling, the great outdoors, and foreign countries and cultures. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: The programme is offered full-time over three years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Tourism Development I, Travel and Tourism Management I, Marketing for Tourism I, Travel and Tourism Practice I, End-user Computing I, Communication. SECOND YEAR: Tourism Development II, Travel and Tourism Management II, Marketing for Tourism II, French or Media and Public Relations for Tourism, Law for Tourism I, Travel and Tourism Practice II. THIRD YEAR: Tourism Development III, Travel and Tourism Management III, Travel and Tourism Practice III. Experiential training: It is compulsory for all senior students to spend 500 hours in the tourism and travel industry in order to obtain practical experience. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES People with interest and aptitude should have little trouble in establishing a solid career with international travel agents, tourism bureaus, or in their own business. Some areas, such as tourism research, tour operating, advertising or tourism planning, require special training. During their studies, Tourism students can simultaneously obtain the following additional international qualifications, adding a top industry recognition to the course: IATA/UFTAA International Diploma (Standard and Advanced), Galileo GDS Certificate and the BSP Certificate. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first year of study is R7 600* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Tourism Management Programme Code: 462-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Tourism Management or an equivalent qualification, with an average of 60% in the major subjects. It is also required that candidates have been active in this field as a practitioner. STUDY INFORMATION Duration of programme: This programme is offered part-time through evening classes over two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Marketing for Tourism III, Tourism Development IV, Advanced Strategic Management IV, Research Methodology, Tourism Project IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Same as for the National Diploma, but on a much higher managerial level. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 500* plus R1 500 for books. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum and are payable in the first year. Thereafter only an annual registration fee will be payable. Contact Person: The Programme Leader (011) 406-3629 or fax (011) 726-2811 |
Faculty of Engineering
Engineering
e mail: jackie.eng@twrinet.twr.ac.za Documentation needed for application: All new students must have an acceptance letter and a certified copy of a statement of symbols. All students must have an identity photograph or old student card. All foreign students must produce an original study permit. Documentation needed for applications: Certified copies of statement of symbol; identity document; certificate of conduct (if you are from another technikon or university) and original academic record (if from another technikon or university). You must complete the application form in full and your parent or guardian must sign the form. Application procedure: Postal Applications: Please complete the TWR application form in full and your parent or guardian must sign the form. If you must still write you final examination for grade 12 your school must fill in your latest results. They must include a signature and a school stamp. Before you mail your application make sure that you have included a certified copy of your statement of symbols; or latest grade 11 and 12 results completed by your school; certified copy of your identity document; original certificate of conduct (if you are from another technikon or university); original academic record (if from another technikon or university) and cheque or a postal order for the application fee Make sure that you put the correct address and postal code on the envelope. Remember to put the correct stamps on the envelope before mailing it to the technikon. After the TWR receives your application you will be notified of a selection test date by mail or you can make enquiries at the Call Centre. Application in person: Please go to room G63 in the administration building at the Doornfontein Campus or at Block A, Information Centre, counter B and C at the Aucklandpark Campus if you wish to apply for a programme or course. Application forms and brochures are available there. First check that the course you wish to apply for is offered by the TWR. Also check the list of all the programmes that are full (displayed near the application offices). Please complete the TWR application form in full and your parent or guardian must sign the form. If you must still write you final examination for grade 12 your school must fill in your latest results. They must include a signature and a school stamp. After you have completed the form, the staff in room G63 at the Doornfontein Campus or Block A, Information Centre, counter B and C at the Aucklandpark Campus will check whether you comply with the minimum programme requirements and that the necessary documentation is enclosed. You must then pay your application fee at the Cashiers, after which you must take your form back to room G63 at the Doornfontein Campus or Block A, Information Centre, counter B and C at the Aucklandpark Campus . You will be notified of a selection test date either in person or by mail. Analytical Chemistry Programme Code: 344-2 The chemical, mining, food, transport, water purification, and pharmaceutical industries rely on analytical results to gauge whether raw materials, in-process products and final products meet quality specifications. The Analytical Chemist analyses these products using modern instrumental and other analyti-cal techniques in the laboratories of these companies. Attributes needed to reach top positions in laboratories, marketing, technical services, and management positions include integrity, initiative, drive and an interest in science. STUDY INFORMATION Certificate Courses: A two semester course leading to the National Certificate: Analytical Chemistry, and a three semester course (plus one semester experiential training) leading to the National Higher Certificate: Analytical Chemistry, are presented. Details are available on request. National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG Pass or SG Pass; or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Programme content: You will learn to analyse various samples and prove the accuracy of the results statistically. You will also work with chemicals and chemical instruments and attend formal instruction for two years. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 - Chemistry I, Physics I, Mathematics I, Analytical Chemistry I, Communication Skills IA. Semester 2 - Physical Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry II, Analytical Chemistry: Practical II, Analytical Chemistry II. SECOND YEAR: Semester 3 - Inorganic Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry III, Physical Chemistry III, Computer Skills I. Semester 4 - Inorganic Chemistry III, Analytical Chemistry III, Analytical Chemistry: Practical III, Polymer Chemistry II, Chemical Quality Assurance. THIRD YEAR: Semester Five - In-service Training. Semester Six - Chemistry Industry (Practical) Experiential training: After completion of the theoretical part at the TWR, you will have to gain 12 months practical experience to qualify for the National Diploma: Analytical Chemistry. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Once you have qualified, you will be able to pursue a career in the chemical and related industries, usually starting the career as a Laboratory Technician. Professional bodies: SA Chemical Institute. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is R3 400* Book fees: approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depen-ding on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Chemistry Programme Code: 606-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A National Diploma: Analytical Chemistry or an equivalent qualification with credits in the following subjects: Physics II, Mathematics II, Entrepreneurial Skills I, Research Method-ology. Duration of programme: The programme is presented full-time over one year and part-time on a day release basis over two years. Full-time and part-time classes are combined where possible. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Analytical Chemistry IV, Inorganic Chemistry IV, Organic Chemistry IV, Physical Chemistry IV, Chemical Project IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Apart from the advanced knowledge gained, and specialised skills developed, the degree status, together with professional registration, elevates the career path of the individual from that of a Technician to that of a Technologist. This enables the person to aspire to top positions in industry, both public and private sector. Professional Status: The Bachelor of Technology Degree: Chemistry, is recognised by the South African Council for Natural Science Professions as satisfying the academic requirements for registration as a Professional Technologist. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R770* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 National Diploma: Building Programme Code: 354-1 The building industry requires people who can plan well, delegate tasks, supervise work, communicate with people on all levels, and like working in the office, as well as outdoors. People in the building industry act responsibly and inspire confidence in people. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Recommended subjects: Woodwork, Metalwork. Programme content: In this programme you will learn about methods of construction, building materials, analysis of prices, interpreting guides for preparing measurements, accounting, costing and cost control, management, industrial legislation and the interpretation of contract documents. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR(Full-time) Semester 1 (S1): Construction Technology I, Applied Building Science I, Site Surveying I , Communication Skills I (Module A). Semester 2 (S2): Quantity Surveying I, Communication Skills I (Module B), Computer Application I, Construction Management I. SECOND YEAR: (Experiential Training) - The second year is a full year of practical work exposure during which you will have to prepare projects, technical reports and assignments on the following subjects in order to obtain entrance to the third year: Semester 3 (P1): Construction Technology II (Module A), Construction Management II (Module A), Quantity Surveying II (Module A). Semester 4 (P2): Construction Technology II (Module B), Construction Management II (Module B), Quantity Surveying II (Module B). THIRD YEAR: (Full-time) Semester 5 (S3): Module A subjects: Construction Technology III, Price Analysis and Estimating III, Construction Accounting III, Structures and Concrete III, Quantity Surveying III, Construction Management III. Semester 6 (S4): Module B subjects: Construction Technology III, Price Analysis and Estimating III, Construction Accounting III, Structures and Concrete III, Quantity Surveying III, Construction Management III. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Career opportunities exist as a building contractor, in a quantity surveyor’s office, or with local authorities, property developers or even government departments. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R4 950* * Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Books: Approximately R1 000 per semester. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Construction Management Programme Code: 607-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Building with an aggregate pass mark of 60 percent in the final year, as well as a minimum of 60 percent in Construction Management III. Duration of programme: One year full-time or two years part-time. Programme content: In this programme advanced management, economics and development principles and procedures are addressed. Principles of entrepreneurship, construction economics and research methods form part of the curriculum. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Compulsory: Construction Management IV, Building Entrepreneurship IV, Construction Law and Procedures IV, Construction Economics IV. Two of the following: Development Management IV, Research Methodology IV, Appropriate Construction IV, Maintenance Management IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Construction and Project Management with construction companies, developers, government departments, financial institutions, etc. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R682* is payable in addition to R1 530* per subject. Books: Approximately R3 000 per annum. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 B Tech: Quantity Surveying Programme Code: 608-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Building with an aggregate pass mark of 60 percent in the final year, as well as a minimum of 60 percent in Quantity Surveying III. Duration of programme: One year full-time, or two years part-time. Programme content: In this programme advanced quantity surveying practice and procedures are addressed. Principles of starting and running your own business, construction economics and research methods form part of the course. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Compulsory: Quantity Surveying IV, Building Entrepreneurship IV, Construction Law and Procedures IV, Construction Economics IV. Two of the following: Development Management IV, Research Methodology IV, Real Estate Management IV, Market Valuations IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Building contractor or subcontractor, professional practice, property developers, financial institutions, banks and insurance companies, local authorities and government departments. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R682* is payable in addition to R1 530* per subject. Books: Approximately R3000 per annum. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 National Diploma: Coal Mining Programme Code: 445 The Mining Engineer is responsible for selecting and managing the correct mining process for the geological environment in which he/she works, be it on the surface or underground. This person is aware of the problems of working underground where ventilation, cooling of air and water, testing for methane in coal mines and provision of services such as power and water are essential to managing the productivity, safety and well-being of the workforce. They minimise the impact of mining on the environment and plan for restoration and rehabilitation of worked out areas. They also work with the geologist and mine surveyors to ensure that the mining operation is well planned and efficient. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or an equivalent qualification. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: E or SG: C or equivalent qualifications. Programme content: You will learn how to run a production section, manage a large organisation, and make logical decisions without stpervision. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities for mining engineers to move out of an operations environment into consulting, design, senior management and research positions are good. SELECTION Students meeting the admission require-ments may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of the selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Mathematics: Mining I, Statis-tics: Mining I, Science: Mining I, Mineral Exploitation I, Mineral Engineering Management I. SECOND YEAR: Mine Engineering II, Mining Geology II, Mine Survey and Valuation II, Coal Mining II, Mineral Engineering Management II, Coal Preparation and Fuels II. THIRD YEAR: Mine Engineering III, Geology: Mining III, Mine Survey and Valuation III, Coal Mining III, Mineral Engineering Management III, Mining Technical Services III. Experiential training: Candidates must produce evidence of 18 months acceptable experiential training at a coal mine in which a practical learning programme is undertaken. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is R4 790* * Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies, notes, tours and excursions. Books - approximately R550. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Higher Diploma: Coal Mining Programme Code: 732 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Coal Mining or an approved equivalent qualification. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Mineral Engineering Management (Adv) IV, Modern Mining Practice and Papers (CM) IV, Mining Services: Coal Mining IV, Legal Knowledge: Mining IV. Experiential training: Candidates must produce evidence of six months acceptable experiential training. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You will be qualified to run production sections on a mine at managerial level and make technical contributions to the economic and operational aspects of mining. You will have the qualifications to progress to technical departments and rise to the top. Professional status: Registration as a technician (Reg Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost: R7 832* *Approximate fees for 2000, including registration, tuition, levy, tours, excursions, and notes. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Engineering: Chemical Programme Code: 308-3 This field is suited to people who are scientifically inclined, think and act analytically and systematically, and can calculate accurately. They should be able to analyse and evaluate chemical processes. Communication skills, logic and problem-solving skills, are prerequisites for this field. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Programme content: During this programme you will learn how to do engineering calculations, design simple process equipment, work with chemicals and instruments, carry out industrial chemical processes and communicate by using correct engineering terminology. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 - Chemistry I, Drawing: Chemical Engineering I, Mathema-tics I, Physics I, Communication Skills I. Semester 2 - Inorganic Chemistry II, Physical Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry II, Chemical Engineering Technology II, Engineering Physics II, Chemical Process Industries II. SECOND YEAR: Semester 3 - Computer Skills I, Management Skills I (Module A), Thermo-dynamics: Chemical Engineering III, Chemical Engineering Technology III (Module A), Mathe-matics II, Chemical Plant III (Module A). Semester 4 - Process Control III, Chemical Process Design: (Principles) III, Chemical Engineering Technology III (Module B), Management Skills I (Module B), Chemical Plant III (Module B), Thermodynamics: Applied III. THIRD YEAR: Semester 5 - Experiential Training I. Semester 6 - Experiential Training II. Experiential training: All chemical engineering students must undergo experiential training, as well as theoretical studies. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Once qualified, you can pursue a career in the chemical or process related industries. This includes manufacturing, sales and management of a chemical plant. Professional bodies: SA Institute for Chemical Engineers. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R3 700* Books - approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Students will also be required to have access to a computer and printer. B Tech: Engineering: Chemical Programme Code: 600-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Engineering: Chemical, or an equivalent qualification. The candidate should obtain an average of 55% at S4 level. Duration of programme: One year full-time - two semesters of academic training; or two years part-time. There will be two intakes per year, in January and July. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Chemical Engineering Technology IV - Three modules (Module 1 - Fluid Flow; Module 2 - Unit Operations; Module 3 - Heat and Mass Transfer); Process Control IV; Production Engineering in Chemical Industry IV; Mathematics: Chemical Engineering III; Reactor Technology IV; Chemical Process Design IV; Project: Chemical Engineering IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Professional bodies: With the relevant experience, one can apply to ECSA (Engineering Council of South Africa) for registration as a Professional Engineering Technologist. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R270* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 National Diploma: Engineering: Civil Programme Code: 309-3 This field requires people who are mathematically inclined, can make decisions, delegate, control assignments, think logically and work systematically. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Recommended subjects: Geography, Computer Science. Programme content: You will learn how to prepare engineering drawings, operate a personal computer, take field measurements, assess the bearing properties of soils, design structures (including buildings and reservoirs), roads and railways, deal with water purification and manage people and projects. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Communication Skills I, Computer Skills I, Mathematics I and II, Drawing I and II, Construction Materials I, Construction Methods I, Surveying I, Surveying (Civil) II, Applied Mechanics I, Theory of Structures II, Management (Civil) I. SECOND YEAR: Experiential Training I and II. A year of experiential (in-service) training with an approved employer. THIRD YEAR: Management (Civil) II, Docu-mentation III, Transportation Engineering II and III, Water Engineering II and III, Geotechnical Engineering II and III, Structural Analysis II and III, Entrepreneurship II, III, Reinforced Concrete and Masonry Design III, Structural Steel and Timber Design III. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You will be qualified to do the following once you have obtained the National Diploma: work in a consulting engineer’s office, a soil-testing laboratory, a municipality, a construction company or a public corporation. Professional bodies: National Diploma: register as an Engineering Technician. Bachelor of Technology Degree: register as a Professional Technologist (Engineering). Associate Member of the South African Institute of Civil Engineers. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R4 920* Books - Approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Engineering: Civil Programme Code: 603-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Engineering: Civil; or National Higher Diploma: Civil Engineering; or an equivalent qualification as approved by the Departmental Committee. Prospective students with qualifications other than the National Diploma will need to gain credit for those prerequisite subjects at National Diploma level prior to commence-ment of study towards the degree. Duration of programme: All the subjects will be presented on a semester basis outside of normal working hours, or on a day release system. The various subjects will be presented in rotation, depending on students’ requirements and the availability of suitable lecturers. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Students select one of the seven specialist fields as a specialisation. To complete the programme, credit must be gained in a total of eight subjects. Although all eight subjects may be selected from the core subjects of the specialist field chosen, only five of the eight subjects must be among the core subjects of the specialist field in question. The remaining, up to a maximum of three subjects, may be taken from the core subjects of one or more of the remaining specialist fields provided these subjects, combined with the subjects selected from the core group of the chosen specialist field, constitute a coherent curriculum. Transportation: Transportation Planning IV, Transportation Technology IV, Pavement Technology IV, Geometric Design IV, Traffic Engineering IV, Railway Engineering IV, Asphalt Technology IV, Concrete Technology IV. Water: Hydraulics IV, Hydrology IV, Reticulation Design and Management IV, Water Treatment Technology IV, Waste Water Treatment Technology IV, Irrigation IV, Principles of Dam Engineering IV. Structural: Structural Analysis IV, Theory of Structures III, Reinforced Concrete Design IV, Structural Steel Design IV, Structural Timber Design IV, Structural Masonry Design IV, Foundation Engineering IV, Prestressed Concrete Design II. Geotechnical: Geology (Civil) IV, Applied Geomechanics IV, Earthworks Design IV, Foundation Engineering IV, Fill Dam Design IV, Construction Materials Technology IV, Hydrogeology III, Engineering Geology: Civil IV. Construction Management: Management Principles and Practice IV, Financial Management III, Principles of Management Economics III, Industrial Relations & Negotiation II, Project Management IV, Commercial Law (Civil), Contract Management: Civil IV, Human Resources Management: Civil IV. Urban Engineering: Urban Planning & Design IV, Solid Waste Management IV, Reticulation Design and Management IV, Construction Materials Technology IV, Pavement Technology IV, Geometric Design IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The degree status and the professional registration, elevates the career path from a Technician to that of a Technologist, which enables the individual to aspire to top positions in the Civil Engineering profession and industry, in both the public and private sector. Professional Status: The Bachelor of Technology Degree: Engineering: Civil, is recognised by the Engineering Council of South Africa as satisfying the academic requirements for registration as a Professional Technologist (Engineering). GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R770* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person:The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 Engineering: Computer Systems Programme Code: 278 The Computer Systems Technician finds employment in a wide variety of computerised environments, such as hardware, software, communications, process control systems, or a combination thereof. Responsibilities could include maintenance or optimisation of these environments. Additional functions could include the design, development and implementation of additional or new systems. Liaison with other departments such as management, production and instrumentation, as well as with clients, is an important aspect of this job. The dedicated Computer Systems Technician could be promoted to Project Leader or Technical Manager. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 (S1) - Electrical Engineering I, Mathematics I, Digital Systems I, Electronics I, Communication Skills I (Module A) and Computer Skills I. Semester 2 (S2) - Digital Systems II, Electro-nics II, Network Systems II, Mathematics II, Electrical Engineering II, Communication Skills I (Module B). SECOND YEAR: Semester 1 (P1) - Programming I and II, Experiential Training I. Semester 2 (P2) - Experiential Training II. THIRD YEAR: Semester 1 (S3) - Digital Systems III, Programming III, Network Systems III, System Analysis II, Mathematics III, Database Principles III. Semester 2 (S4) - Logic Design III, Operating Systems III, Software Engineering III, Micro-processors III, Design Project III, Digital Communication II. Experiential training: During the three year period of study, you will have to attend formal instruction for four semesters at the TWR and be employed in industry for two six-month periods to qualify for the National Diploma: Engineering: Computer Systems. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The computerisation of most facets of modern business, together with the great demand for technical manpower, creates a multitude of possibilities. Industry needs technicians and professional technologists and there are numerous job opportunities in this field. You will have the necessary knowledge and ability to decide in which field you would like to specialise. It is up to the individual to make the most of the given opportunities. Professional status: The technician can register at the Control Board for Engineering Technicians and can acquire membership of the Computer Society of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R4279* Books: Approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Engineering: Computer Systems STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A National Diploma: Engineering: Computer Systems with a credit for Mathematics III or an equivalent qualification as approved by the Departmental Committee. Duration of programme: One year of academic training is offered on a full-time basis. Individual subjects are offered in alternative semesters. There are two intakes per year depending on subject choices and prerequisites. The minimum number of subject credits is 10. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS •Processing IV, •Industrial Project A IV, Micro Systems Design IV, •Mathematics IV, Digital Signal Procession IV, •Functional Management IV, Network System IV, D Base Administration IV, •D Base Programming IV, •New Technology Programming, •Hardware Design IV, •Industrial Project IV. •Denotes compulsory Subjects. A specific subject will only be offered if it is economically viable. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Professional Status: Once you have obtained the degree, you will be eligible for registration at a statutory controlling board as a Technologist. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R770* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011)406-2235 National Diploma: Engineering Electrical Programme Code: 380-3 Are you someone who solves problems creatively, has leadership qualities, can delegate, uses initiative and can work independently? Can you exercise patience while working under pressure, and apply ideas in practice? If you have answered “yes” to all of these questions then perhaps a career in Electrical Engineering is for you. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Programme content: This qualification is offered in either the Power Engineering, Light Current: Communications, Light Current: Digital or Light Current: Instrumentation disciplines of electrical engineering. Power Engineering concerns electrical machines and installations. Light Current concerns computer, radio, radar, television, instrumentation or telecommunication. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS The formal training offered at the TWR is spread over four semesters and comprises three major fields. The most important subjects in this field are Mathematics, Electrical Machines, Electrical Distribution, Electrical Protection, Electrical Engineering, Control Systems, Electronics, Digital Systems, Power Electronics, Computer Skills and Electronic Measurements. Experiential training: During the three-year period of study, you will have to attend formal instruction for four semesters as well as be employed in related industry for two six-month periods. Only on completion of this experiential training, will you be eligible to qualify for the National Diploma: Engineering: Electrical . CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Industry needs technicians and professional technologists and there are numerous job opportunities in this field. You will have the necessary knowledge and ability to decide in which field you would like to specialise. It is up to the individual to make the most of the given opportunities. Professional bodies: Once you have obtained the diploma, you will be eligible for registration at a statutory controlling board as a Technician. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R4279* Books - Approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Engineering: Electrical Programme Code: 604-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A National Diploma: Engineering: Electrical with a credit for Mathematics III, or an equivalent qualification as approved by the Departmental Committee. Duration of programme: One year of academic training is offered on a full-time basis. Individual subjects are offered in alternative semesters. There are two intakes per year depending on subject choices and prerequisites. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS •Engineering Mathematics IV, Digital Signal Processing IV, •Industrial Project A IV, Micro Systems Design IV, •Industrial Project B IV, •Industrial Project C IV, Control Systems IV, Power Systems IV, Computer Networks IV, Power Electronics IV, Microcontroller Systems IV, Satellite Communication IV, Electrical Protection IV, Engineering Management IV, Electrical Machines IV, Microwave Engineering IV, Protection Technology IV, Audio Engineering IV, Television Engineering IV, Radio Engineering IV. •Denotes compulsory subjects. A specific subject will only be offered if it is economically viable. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Professional Status: Once you have obtained the degree, you will be eligible for registration at a statutory controlling board as a Technologist. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R770* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011)406-2235. National Diploma: Engineering: Industrial Programme Code: 321-2 This field is best suited to people who are responsible, use their initiative and take the lead in a given situation, while being analytical, creative and practical in thought. You will need to coordinate people from different professions and initiate and execute changes while considering all the economic aspects. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Programme content: During the study of this programme you will learn how to identify problems, analyse them, suggest improvements, and design and implement new work situations. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 - Compulsory Subjects - Mathematics I, Computer Skills I, Communication Skills I, Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering I, Mechanics I, Facility Layout and Materials Handling II, Engineering Work Study I. Semester 2 - Compulsory Subjects - Production Engineering Industrial I, Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering II, Qualitative Techniques I, Quality Assurance II. Choice Subject - two approved subjects from another Engineering Programme. SECOND YEAR: Semester 3 - Experiential Training I. Semester 4 - Experiential Training II. THIRD YEAR: Semester 5 - Compulsory Subjects - Engineering Work Study II, Production Engineering Industrial II, Costing II, Manufacturing Relations II. Choice Subjects - two approved subjects from any other Engineering Programme. Semester 6 - Compulsory Subjects - Engineering Work Study III, Industrial Accounting III, Operations Research III, Automation III, Industrial Leadership III. Choice Subject - one approved subject from any other Engineering Programme. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Once you have completed this programme, you qualify for a career as a junior industrial engineer, work study practitioner, assistant project manager, team leader, systems analyst in industry, mining and commerce, and management consulting work. The position of the industrial engineer in a business concern is usually at middle to senior management level. Professional bodies: South African Institute of Industrial Engineers (SAIIE), Production Management Institute (PMI), Corporate Production and Inventory Management Institute (CPIMI), Quality Engineering Institute (QEI), and the National Productivity Institute (NPI). FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R4 920* Books - approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Engineering: Industrial Programme Code: 601-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: A National Diploma: Engineering: Industrial or an equivalent qualification as approved by the Departmental Committee. The qualification must include the following subjects: Engineering Work Study III, Production Engineering: Industrial II, Operations Research III, Industrial Leadership III, Quality Assurance II, Applied Statistics, Industrial Accounting III or equivalent subjects. Duration of programme: One year full-time or two years part-time. The minimum number of subject credits is eight. Two of the eight credits can be taken from any engineering discipline on the B. Tech level. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Production Technology IV, Project Engineering IV, Entrepreneurship IV, Quality Assurance IV, Information Systems IV, Logis-tics Engineering IV, Project Research IV, System Dynamics IV. Compulsory subjects CAREER INFORMATION Professional status: Once you have obtained the degree, you will be eligible for registration at a statutory controlling board as a Professional Technologist. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R770* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235. National Diploma: Engineering: Mechanical On completion of the Diploma and a two year period of Programme Code: 293-3 This field is best suited to people who have an interest in and an aptitude for machines, as well as for those who have an inquisitive mind and can take the lead and accept responsibility in the work place. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate (with six subjects) or an equivalent qualification with: Mathematics HG (E) or SG [C], Science HG (E) or SG [C], English (First Language) HG or SG (pass); or English (Second Language) HG (E) or SG [C]. Programme content: Initially the emphasis is on general engineering principles and then on applied mechanical engineering. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 - Mechanics I, Computer Skills I, Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering I, Electrotechnology I, Mech-anical Engineering Drawing I, Mathematics I. Semester 2 - Strength of Materials II, Mechanics of Machines II, Fluid Mechanics II, Thermodynamics II, Mechanical Engineering Design II, Mathematics II. SECOND YEAR: Semester 3 - Experiential Training I. Semester 4 - Strength of Materials III, Mechanics of Machines III, Thermodynamics III, Fluid Mechanics III, Communications Skills I, Mathematics III. Plus either one of: Mechanical Engineering Design III, Electrotechnology II. THIRD YEAR: Semester 5 - Experiential Training II. Semester 6 - Applied Strength of Materials III, Theory of Machines III, Steam Plant III, Hydraulic Machines III. Plus any two of: Mechanical Manufacturing, Engineering II, Electrotechnology II, III, Management Skills I, Machine Design III. Experiential training: All Mechanical Engineering students must undergo 12 months of experiential training in industry as part of the diploma requirements. The diploma is awarded once a student has completed 25 subjects over four semesters, plus two semesters of approved experiential training. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities in the mechanical field are unlimited for young men and women with initiative and drive. Depending on your ability and expertise, you may become a project manager, design draughtsman, etc. The technician's role in engineering includes project planning and management, project design and development, manufacturing and quality control, installation, supervision and maintenance. With the required experience you may rise to a position in senior management. Professional bodies: experience a student may apply to the Engineering Council of South Africa for registration as a Technician. After completing the first year of study a student can join the S.A. Institution of Mechanical Engineering as a student member. FINANCIAL INFORMATION The cost for first semester is: R4 920* Books - Approximately R1 500 per semester. * Approximate registration and tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Engineering: Mechanical Programme Code: 602-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Engineering: Mechanical; or National Higher Diploma: Mechanical Engineering; or an equivalent qualification. Duration of programme: One year on a full-time basis. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Strength of Materials IV, Stress Analysis IV, Fluid Mechanics IV, Turbo Machines IV, Mechanics of Machines IV, Automatic Control IV, Thermodynamics IV, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning IV and Strategic Studies, or not more than two subjects from another engineering field. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* is payable in addition to R770* per subject. *Approximate fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 National Diploma: Engineering Metallurgy Programme Code: 402-1M Engineering Metallurgists use metals and other materials and assess their suitability for use in metallic goods, ranging from castings for power stations and mines, to knives and pins. They are knowledgeable in metal forming, foundry and welding processes, and the testing methods required to establish quality control. They are involved in the design and testing of new metal products that exhibit resistance to corrosion, impact, abrasion and a variety of other properties. Whether as generalists or specialists in a particular field, they are employed throughout the engineering and manufacturing industries and move into management and consulting positions as their experience increases. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or an equivalent qualification. (N3 certificate with a pass of at least 60% in Mathematics and Physical Science, and a pass in two languages). Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: D or SG: B or equivalent qualifications. Recommended school subjects: Technical Drawing Programme content: The student will learn about the structure, properties and applications of metals, alloys and other materials. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements will be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 (S1) -Chemistry I, Physics I, Mathematics I, Metallurgy I, Mechanical Engineering Drawing I, Communi-cation Skills I (Module A), Computer Skills I. Semester 2 (S2) - Communication Skills I (Module B), Metallurgical Chemistry II, Physical Metallurgy I, Practical Metallurgy II, Extractive Metallurgy II, Strength of Materials (Metallurgy) II, Mathematics II. SECOND YEAR: Experiential Training. In addition to passing the prescribed subjects, a candidate must produce evidence of a total of 12 months acceptable experiential training with an approved employer. THIRD YEAR: Semester 3 (S3) - Quality Control II, Metallurgical Thermodynamics II, Physical Metallurgy II, Production of Iron and Steel II, Materials Testing: Metallurgy II, plus one of the following: Welding Technology II, Mechanical Deformation Technology II, Refractories II, Foundry Technology II, Com-posite Materials II, Ferro-Alloy Technology II. FOURTH YEAR: Semester 4 (S4) - Physical Metallurgy III, Mechanical Metallurgy III, Management Skills I, Heat and Mass Transfer II, plus two of the following: Production of Iron and Steel III, Welding Technology III, Mechanical Deformation Technology III, Refractories III, Foundry Technology III, Corrosion III, Composite Materials III, Ferro-Alloy Technology III, Quality Control III. PROFESSIONAL STATUS Registration as a Technician (Reg Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is R4 838* * Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies and notes. Books - approximately R1 760. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent annum. B Tech: Engineering: Metallurgy Programme Code: 613-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Engineering: Metallurgy, with the minimum entry requirement, or an approved qualification to an approved educational standard. Duration of programme: Two semesters SELECTION As per National Diploma. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Semesters 5 and 6 (S5 and S6) - Physical Metallurgy IV, Mechanical Metallurgy IV, Project: Metallurgy IV, plus one of the following: Mechanical Deformation Tech-nology IV, Metallurgical Thermodynamics III, Production of Iron and Steel IV, Corrosion IV, Practical Electron Microscopy, Foundry Technology IV, Financial Accounting I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The programme equips students with the technical know-how for well-paid positions in the metallurgical industry. In South Africa any career associated with metallurgy presents fine job opportunities. Professional status: Registration as a Professional Technologist (Pr Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 790* per semester. *Approximate fees for 2000 include registration, tuition and levy. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Programme Manager (011) 406-2337. National Diploma: Extraction Metallurgy Programme Code: 403-1 The Extraction Metallurgist is concerned with the separation and concentration of valuable minerals from the point of supply to the production of a mineral concentrate or metal. The Extraction Metallurgist knows a variety of mineral processing operations and may work in research or production. As researchers they will be involved in the development and testing of new processes and equipment in both the laboratory and mine environment. In production, they must be expert in the particular process and be able to manage the workforce to ensure the smooth, efficient operation of the treatment process. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or an equivalent qualifi-cation. (N3 certificate with a pass of at least 60% in Mathematics and Physical Science, and a pass in two languages). Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: D or SG: B or equivalent qualifications. Recommended school subjects: Technical Drawing, Computer Science I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities for experienced Extraction Metal-lurgists to move out of an operation environment into consulting, design, senior management and research positions are good. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of the selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 (SI) - Chemistry I, Physics I, Mathematics I, Mechanical Engineering Drawing I, Metallurgy I, Computer Skills I, Communication Skills I (Module A). Semester 2 (S2) - Metallurgical Chemistry II, Metallurgical Plant II, Mathematics II, Mineral Processing II, Physical Metallurgy I, Practical Metallurgy II, Communication Skills I (Module B). SECOND YEAR - Experiential training. Candidates must produce evidence of a total of 12 months acceptable experiential training. THIRD YEAR: Semester 3 (S3) - Metallurgical Thermodynamics II, Mineral Processing III, Analytical Techniques II, Geology I, Process Statistics II, Process Engineering II. Semester 4 (S4) - Hydrometallurgy III, Pyro-metallurgy III, Metallurgical Management II, Coal Processing and Usage III, Numerical Methods III, Metallurgical Geology II. PROFESSIONAL STATUS Registration as a Technician (Reg Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is R4 838* * Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies and notes. Books - approximately R1 760 per annum. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Extraction Metallurgy Programme Code : 614-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Extraction Metallurgy, with the minimum entry requirement to be determined by programme staff, or an approved equivalent qualification to an approved educational standard. Duration of programme: Two semesters SELECTION As per National Diploma CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Semester 5 (S5) - Metallurgical Geology III, Process Economics I, Non Ferrous Extraction Metallurgy IV, Process Engineering III, Metallurgical Project IV. Semester 6 (S6) - Metallurgical Project IV, Ferrous Metallurgy IV, Industrial Minerals IV, Process Engineering IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The extraction metallurgist can progress in the direction of research or of management. Posts are available in the mining houses, at research institutions, and in various secondary industries, such as in plant design and construction, and the chemical industry. Technical sales also provide opportunities. Professional status: Metallurgists in possession of a B Tech or a Masters Diploma may register as a Professional Technologist (Pr Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: R6 841* per semester. *Approximate fees for 2000 include registration, tuition and levy. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Programme Manager (011) 406-2334. National Diploma: Geology Programme Code: 443-1 The Geologist may assist and direct exploration for the discovery and development of new mines, or may be on the staff of an established mine. Duties include: checking the grade and mineralogy of the ore produced, advising the mining engineer where mining should take place, being responsible for drilling programmes to establish the size of the ore body; and interpreting results from drilling, to ensure maximum mine profitability. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: D or SG: B or equivalent qualifications. Recommended subjects: Geography and Technical Drawing. Programme content: You will learn how to function within a geology department on a mine and organise a programme of prospecting in the field. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Career Opportunities exist both in mining and exploration. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 (S1) - Chemistry I, Physics I, Mathematics I, Geology I, Computer Skills I, Communication Skills I (Module A) Semester 2 (S2) - Statistics: Mining I, Mineralogy I, Geotechniques I, Survey and Mine Valuation II, Applied Geology I, Communication Skills I (Module B) SECOND YEAR: Semester 3 (S3) - Geology II, Petrology II, Geotechniques II, Structural Geology I, Environmental Geology II Semester 4 (P1) - GTC21-1 Geotechnology II. or IN44311 Experiential Training. THIRD YEAR: Semester 5 (P2) - IN44312 Experiential Training Semester 6 (S4) - Mining and Exploration Geology III, Applied Petrology III, Statistics: Mining II, Environmental Geology III, Mineral Economics III. Experiential training: In addition to passing the above subjects, a candidate must produce evidence of a total of 18 months acceptable geological experiential training. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for the first semester is R4 520* * Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies, notes, tours and excursions. Books - approximately R550. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Diploma: Metallifer Mining Programme Code: 444 Mining Engineers are responsible for selecting and managing the correct mining process for the geological environment in which they are working, be it on surface or underground. They are aware of the problems of working underground where ventilation, cooling of air and water, and provision of services such as power and water are essential to managing the productivity, safety and well-being of the workforce. They minimise the impact of mining on the environment and plan for restoration and rehabilitation of worked out areas. They also work with the geologist and mine surveyor to ensure that the mining operation is well planned and efficient. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: E or SG: C or equivalent qualifications. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities for experienced mining engineers to move out of an operations environ-ment into consulting, design, senior management and research positions are good. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of the selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Mathematics: Mining I, Statistics: Mining I, Science: Mining I, Mineral Exploitation I, Mineral Engineering Management I. SECOND YEAR: Mine Engineering II, Mining Geology II, Mine Survey and Valuation II, Metalliferous Mining II, Mineral Engineering Management II, Metallurgical Practice II. THIRD YEAR: Mine Engineering III, Geology: Mining III, Mine Survey and Valuation III, Metalliferous Mining III, Mineral Engineering Management III, Mining Technical Services III. Experiential training: In addition to passing the above subjects, a candidate must produce evidence of 18 months acceptable experiential training in an underground metal mine in which a practical learning process is undertaken. PROFESSIONAL STATUS You will be eligible to register as a Technician (Reg Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is R4 790* * Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies, notes, tours and excursions. Books - approximately R550. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Higher Diploma Metalliferous Mining Programme Code: 731 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Metalliferous Mining or an approved equivalent qualification. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by TWR, or by the TWR staff in collaboration with industry. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Mineral Engineering Management (ADV) IV, Modern Mining Practice and Papers (MM) IV, Mining Services: Metalliferous Mining IV, Legal Knowledge: Mining IV. Experiential training: In addition to passing the above subjects, a candidate must produce evidence of six months acceptable experiential training. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You will be qualified to run production sections on a mine at managerial level and also to make technical contributions to the economic and operational aspects of mining. You will have the qualifications to progress to technical departments and rise to the very top. Professional status: Registration as a technician (Reg Tech [Eng]) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost: R7 832* *Approximate fees for 2000, including registration, tuition, levy, tours, excursions, and notes. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Diploma: Mining Engineering Mining Engineers are responsible for selecting and managing the correct mining process for the geological environment in which they are working, be it on surface or underground. They are aware of the problems of working underground where ventilation, cooling of air and water, and provision of services such as power and water are essential to managing the productivity, safety and well-being of the workforce. They minimise the impact of mining on the environment and plan for restoration and rehabilitation of worked out areas. They also work with the geologist and mine surveyor to ensure that the mining operation is well planned and efficient. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or an equivalent qualification. Compulsary school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: D or SG: C or equivalent qualifications. Programme content: You will learn how to run a production section, manage a large organisation, and make logical decisions without supervision. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities for mining engineers to move out of an operations environment into consulting, design, senior management and research positions are good. SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 (S1) - Mineral Exploitation I, Science: Mining I, Mathematics: Mining I, Quantitative Techniques I, Computer Skills I, Communication Skills I. Semester 2 (S2) - Computer Aided Draughting I, Accounting Skills I, Engineering Work Study I, Environmental Management III, Mathematics II, Mechanical Engineering Drawing I. SECOND YEAR: Semester 3 (P1) - Experiential Training I. Semester 4 (P2) - Experiential Training II. THIRD YEAR: Semester 5 (S3) - Engineering Management II, Mine Engineering II, Mineral Beneficiation II, Mining Geology II, Mining II, Mine Survey and Valuation II. Semester 6 (S4) - Engineering Management III, Geology: Mining III, Mine Engineering II, Mine Survey and Valuation III, Mining III, Mining Technical Services III. STATUS You will be eligible to register as a Technician (Reg Tech (Eng)) with the Engineering Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for the first semester is R4 884* *Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies, notes, tours and excursions. Books - approximately R550. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent. B Tech: Mining Engineering STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Mining Engineering with the minimum entry requirement, or an approved qualification to an approved educational standard. Duration of programme: Two semesters SELECTION Students meeting the admission requirements may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Semester 5 (S5) - Engineering Management IVa, Mining IVa, Mining Legislation IV, Mining Technical Services IVa. Semester6 (S6) - Engineering Management IVb, Mining IVb, Mining Project IV, Mining Technical Services IVb. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES You will be qualified to run production sections on a mine at managerial level and make technical contributions to the economic and operational aspects of mining. You will have the qualifications to progress to technical departments and rise to the top. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for the first semester is R6 424* *Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies, notes, tours and excursions. Books - approximately R550. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent. National Diploma: Mine Surveying Programme Code: 440 The Mine Surveyor is responsible for the accurate plan of the mine including the surface layout and the underground or surface workings. This person is involved in the measuring process to calculate how much ore has been mined. It is this aspect which has turned the Mine Surveyor into a manager of the mine’s resources. In this respect and in conjunction with the geologist, he/she is responsible for advising the mining engineer of areas which can be mined profitably. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or an equivalent qualification. (N3 certificate with a pass of at least 60% in Mathematics and Physical Science, and a pass in two languages). Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics and Physical Science at HG: D or SG: B or equivalent. Recommended subject: Technical Drawing. Programme content: You will learn how to run and manage an essential service department and to make logical decisions. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities for experienced surveyors to move out of an operations environment into consulting and senior management positions are favourable. SELECTION Students meeting the admission require-ments may be selected by the TWR, or by TWR staff in collaboration with industry on the basis of the selection tests and/or structured interviews. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Mineral Engineering Management I, Mathematics: Mining I, Science: Mining I, Mineral Exploitation I, Statistics: Mining I. SECOND YEAR: Mineral Engineering Management II, Mine Valuation II, Mining Geology II, Mathematics: Mining II, Mine Survey II. THIRD YEAR: Mineral Engineering Management III, Mine Valuation III, Structural Geology III, Mine Survey III. Experiential training: In addition to passing the above subjects, a candidate must produce evidence of a total of 18 months acceptable experiential training in a mine surveying office. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is R4 790* * Approximate fee for 2000 includes registration, tuition, levies, notes, tours and excursions. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Mineral Resource Management Programme Code: 728 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Mine Surveying, or an approved equivalent qualification. SELECTION As per National Diploma. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Mineral Engineering Management IV, Mine Planning IV, Mine Valuation IV, Mine Survey IV. Experiential training: In addition to passing the above subjects, a candidate must produce evidence of six months acceptable experiential training. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES After completion of your studies, you will be qualified to manage a mine surveying section. For hard working and dedicated candidates, work opportunities are unlimited and promotion to the top is guaranteed. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost: R6 556* *Approximate fees for 2000, including registration, tuition, levy, tours, excursions, computer charges and notes. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Diploma: Real Estate Programme Code: 324-1 This field is suited to people who are interested in the demands and challenges of the property scene. Challenge of negotiation, planning, management and financial control are the rewards. You will work with developers, Government departments, professional consultants and the construction industry. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A senior certificate with above average language abilities. Recommended subjects: Mathematics, Economics, Accountancy. Programme content: You will be introduced to basic needs and requirements for the whole spectrum of property development. This will range from basic services to high financial and demo-graphic demands for mass housing schemes and shopping centres. Initially the programme will be offered part-time, but with a growing demand, full-time offering will be considered. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS v All subjects are offered on a semester basis (2 subjects per semester - refer to Faculty regulations). FIRST YEAR: Compulsory subjects - Property Valuation I, Property Marketing I, Property Practice I, Property Economics and Finance I. SECOND YEAR: Basic Subjects:- Property Economics and Finance II, Principles of Property Law. Specialisation Subjects:- Property Valuation: Property Valuation II, Law on Property Valuation. Property Practice: Property Practice II, Law on Property Practice. Property Marketing: Property Marketing II, Law on Property Marketing. THIRD YEAR: Basic Subjects:- Property Economics and Finance III. Specialisation Subjects:- Property Marketing: Property Marketing III and any two of the following: Property Valuation II, Property Practice II, Information Systems I, Financial Accounting I. Property Practice: Property Practice III, and any two of the following: Property Marketing II, Property Valuation II, Financial Accounting I or Information Systems I. Property Valuation: Property Valuation III, Financial Accounting I and any two of the following: Property Practice II, Property Marketing II, Information Systems I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Marketing development and property valuation careers in the private sector and local authorities, departments of housing in local authorities, public works and land affairs departments, Transnet, Telkom and provincial governments, mining houses, building societies, banks and other financial institutions, property developers, investment organisations and real estate agents. Professional bodies: In order to register as a professional Property Valuer certain requirements from the SA Council for Valuers have to be met. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R3 025* Books - approximately R1 000 per annum. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Town and Regional Planning Programme Code: 387 - 1 Town and Regional Planners are creative, think logically and communicate graphically, verbally and in writing, and they can work systematically and solve problems. They liaise with people at a high level and participate in the development of towns and cities. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification. Compulsory school subject: Mathematics (HG pass or SG: D) Recommended subject: Geography Programme content: Students will develop proficiency in graphic skills, attain knowledge of good town planning practice, develop an understanding of the dynamic nature of cities and communities, gain insight into the problems and possible strategies involved in planning, and learn practically to implement town planning policies and change. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Semester 1 (SI): Drawing I, Communication Skills I (Module A), Surveying I, Geography I, History and Principles of Planning I. Semester 2 (S2): Survey and Analysis I, Civil Engineering I, Communication Skills I (Module B), Computer Skills I, Theory of Planning I, Planning Design II. SECOND YEAR: Semesters 3 and 4: (P1 and P2): Experiential Training THIRD YEAR: Semester 5 (S3): Planning Design III (Module A), Legal Principles I, Statistics I. Semester 6 (S4): Planning Design III (Module B), Housing Development III, Legal Procedures II, Computer Applications III. Experiential training: Experiential training, under the supervision of a town planner, takes place during the second year. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The Town Planning profession requires professional technologists in both the private and the public sector. Planners are also employed by organisations that have development interests, such as mining organisations, and developers and architects involved in large planning schemes. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first semester is: R3 640* Books - approximately R1 500 per annum. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Town and Regional Planning Programme Code: 760-1 STUDY INFORMATION Minimum entrance requirements: National Diploma: Town and Regional Planning, with an aggregate pass of 60%. Duration of programme: Two years part-time (evening classes) Programme content: City and Regional Planning Theory and Practice is dealt with at a more advanced level. In addition, specialist subjects necessary for current day practice are included in the curriculum. SELECTION Selection is based on academic merit. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Management IV, Planning Design IV, City and Regional Planning IV, Community Studies IV, Geographic Information Systems IV, Environmental Studies IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The town planning profession requires professional technologists in both the private and the public sector. Planners are also employed by organisations that have development interests, such as mining organisations, as well as developers and architects involved in large planning schemes. An increasing amount of work will become available in line with the government’s RDP. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R682* is payable in addition to R1 529* per subject. *Approximate tuition fees for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 National Diploma: Transportation Management Programme Code: 353-1 Attention is focused both on the concerns of individual companies engaged in distributing products, or facilitating the distribution of products, and the role of Government in providing the legal, economic, social and investment environments within which individual firms must operate. STUDY INFORMATION The programme is offered only on a distance education basis at Esselen Park. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: End-User Computing I, Business Management I, Business and Administrative Communication I, plus two of the following: Practical Accounting I, Small Business Management I, Human Relations I, Economics I. SECOND YEAR: Transportation II, Managerial Problem Solving Techniques II or Business Management II, Commercial Law II or Environmental Management I, Logistics II, Transportation-Field Specialisation I . THIRD YEAR: Transportation III, International Business III, Logistics III, plus two of the following: Transport Planning Analysis I, Corporate Trans-port Management I, Transport Economics and Policy I, Physical Distribution Operations I, Marketing I, Risk Management I. Experiential training: The programme is presented in co-operation with Transnet and other companies. It receives recognition from all major bodies in the industry. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The main job areas cover professions across all modes of transport (private and public) either by sea, air, road or rail. FINANCIAL NEWS Cost for the first semester is R6 116* Books - approximately R2 000 per semester. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Transportation Management Programme Code: 449-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Transportation Management or an equivalent qualification. The programme is offered on a distance education basis only. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Transportation IV, Logistics IV, Project Management IV, and two of the following: Advanced Strategic Management IV or Business Management IV, Research Methodology, Managerial Accounting and Finance IV, Transnational Business Law I, Industrial Relations I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Same as for the National Diploma, but on a much higher managerial level. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: A registration fee of R374* per semester is payable in addition to R1 133* per subject. *Approximate fee for 2000. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Contact Person: The Selection Officer (011) 406-2235 |
Faculty of Health and Biotechnology
Health and Biotechnology
e mail: pitso@twrinet.twr.ac.za National Diploma: Biotechnology Programme Code: 349-1 Biotechnology is the manipulation of living cells for the benefit of mankind. Biotechnology is applied in the baking and brewing industries, as well as in the chemical, agricultural and pharmaceutical fields. The biotechnologist is an innovative and confident person with an analytical mind. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or a qualification of equivalent standard. Duration of programme: Two years of full-time study (four semesters) and one year of experiential training. Compulsory school subjects: Physical Science (HG:D or SG:C), Mathematics (HG:D or SG:C), Biology (HG:D or SG:C). Programme content: In this programme, you will learn how to cultivate and identify various micro-organisms. You will study the appearance and activities of harmful organisms in various industries and learn to manipulate micro-organisms to the benefit of man. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of an entrance test. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Semester 1: Chemistry I, Microbiology I, Biodiversity and Ecology I, Quantitative Methods I. Semester 2: Microbiology II, Biochemistry II, Analytical Chemistry II, Sanitation Safety and Hygiene I. Semester 3: Microbiology III, Disease & Immune Response II, Analytical Biochemistry III, Fermentation Technology II. Semester 4: Food Microbiology III, Microbial Biochemistry III, Process Technology and Management I, Bioprocessing III. Semester 5 & 6: Experiential Training. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Once you have completed the National Diploma, you will qualify for a position in industries and institutions such as food and medicine factories, breweries, dairies, municipalities and research institutes. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R4 800* * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Biomedical Technology Programme Code: 505-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Biomedical Technology and current registration with the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA). Duration of programme: One year full-time study SELECTION Average of 60 percent in the 5th semester. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Two subjects from level two: Medical Laboratory Management II, Research Methods and Techniques II Two subjects from level four: Integrated Pathophysiology IV, Molecular Biology IV CAREER OPPORTUNITIES As for National Diploma GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost for the first year is: R5 700* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Chiropractic Programme Code: 358-1 Chiropractic science is concerned with the relationship between structure (primarily the spine), and function (primarily the nervous system), of the human body in so far as that relationship may affect the preservation of health. Chiropractic is that discipline within the healing arts especially concerned with the Atiology, Pathogenesis; Diagnostics; Therapeutics and Prophylaxis (preventionof disease) of functional disturbances, patho-mechanical states, pain syndromes and other neurophysiologic effects related to the statics and dynamics of the neuromusculo-skeletal system (especially those related to the spine and pelvis). STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or qualification of equivalent standard with matric exemption. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:D or SG:C), Physical Science (HG:D or SG:C). Recommended subject: Biology (HG:D or SG:C) Programme content: You will learn about the detailed anatomy and physiology of the healthy body and the diagnosis and treatment of disorders. Clinical work will be done in your fifth year of study, during which you will deal with patients under the guidance of qualified practitioners. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of academic merit, selection test and a personal interview. Potential candidates will need to present three letters from registered chiropractors to the effect that the candidate visited his or her rooms and had discussions on the philosophy and practice of chiropractic. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Anatomy I, Physiology I, Biology I, Chemistry I, Physics I, Philosophy, Principles and History I. SECOND YEAR: Anatomy II, Physiology II, Biochemistry II, Medical Microbiology II, Epidemiology I, Social Studies I. THIRD YEAR: Diagnostics III, General Pathology II, Systemic Pathology III, Auxiliary Therapeutics III, Chiropractic Principles and Practice III, Psychopathology III. FOURTH YEAR (B. Tech): Diagnostics IV, Clinical Biomechanics and Kinesiology IV, Radiology IV, Clinical Chiropractic IV, Chiropractic Principles and Practice IV, Research Methods & Techniques I. FIFTH YEAR: (M Tech): Clinical Biomechanics and Kinesiology V, Clinical Chiropractic V, Chiropractic Principles and Practice V, Practice Management and Jurisprudence I, Research Project and Dissertation. Experiential training: From your fifth year of study you will have contact with patients. You will be required to complete a certain number of hours in a clinic and complete a specified training programme. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Most newly qualified chiropractors will go into private practice on their own; or into partnership with existing practitioners or professionals from other health disciplines. Some may prefer to enter into an academic career. Professional status: Once qualified, you register with the Chiropractors, Homoeopaths and Allied Health Service Professions Council to enjoy full professional status. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R9 100* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Emergency Medical Care Programme Code: 292 The Emergency Care practitioner (Paramedic) provides the first link in the critically ill or injured patient's "chain of survival". It is the Paramedic's responsibility to render advanced life support to critically ill or injured patients in the pre-hospital emergency environment and as such forms an integral part of the Emergency Care Team's treatment of a patient. A Paramedic must be able to perform his duties in difficult and potentially dangerous situations and as such needs to be mentally and physically fit, as well as being able to make split second decisions. The career is a demanding one, but the rewards of a successful response call far outweigh the daily trials and tribulations. STUDY INFORMATION The programme is offered over three years full-time or five years part-time. National Diploma entrance requirements: - A Senior Certificate or a qualification of equivalent standard. - The minimum required subjects include any two of the following: Mathematics (HG:E or SG:D), Biology (HG:E or SG:D), Physical Science (HG:E or SG:D). - Part-time candidates must either be employed in a recognised Emergency Service or have access to such a Service in order to complete their practical training. Additional recommendations: Registration with the Health Profession Council of South Africa. Programme content: In this programme you will become competent in the provision of pre-hospital emergency care to the critically ill or injured patient. You will be able to provide advanced life support and will also receive training in basic, intermediate and advanced rescue techniques. SELECTION An initial TWR process screening followed by a secondary programme slection procedure is compulsory. Academic merit, a personal interview, a medical examination, a physical fitness and phobia evaluation as well as recognition of previous appropriate experience (a recommendation). CURRICULUM SUBJECTS For full-time students FIRST YEAR: Emergency Medical Care I, Medical Rescue I, Anatomy and Physiology I, Basic Science I (semester), Emergency Services Technology I (semester). SECOND YEAR: Emergency Medical Care II, Medical Rescue II, Physiology I, Psycho-Psychiatric Emergency Care I(semester), Primary Health Care I (semester), Emergency Service Communication I (semester). THIRD YEAR: Emergency Medical Care III, Medical Rescue III, Pharmacology I (semester), Primary Health Care II (semester), General Pathology (semester), Emergency Service Administration I (semester). Subject information for part-time students is available on request. Contact the Faculty Officer. Experiential training: Approximately 2 100 hours spread over three years. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities exist in provincial and local authority emergency services, private ambulance services, SANDF and SAPS, mining industry, civil defence agencies and emergency services abroad. Professional status: After obtaining this diploma, you will qualify for professional registration with the Health Professions Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R5 300* Students should budget an additional R5 000 for books and uniforms. * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Emergency Medical Care Programme Code: 000 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma Emergency Medical Care or equivalent qualification. Holders of the National Diploma Ambulance and Emergency Care completed prior to 1999 will be required to apply for status. Duration of programme: Two years part-time SELECTION Selection is subject to a satisfactory academic record CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Emergency Medical Care IV, Medical Rescue IV (Research Elective], Research Method-ology I, Educational Techniques, Management Practice I. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities exist in provincial and local authority emergency services, private ambulance services, SANDF and SAPS, mining industry, civil defence agencies and emergency services abroad. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost for the first year is R5 100*. Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Diploma: Environmental Health Programme Code: 281-1 Environmental Health Services can be defined as front-line primary health care, mainly rendered by Environmental Health Officers (EHO). It is aimed at the limitation of health risks to which man is subjected in his physical environments. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or qualification of equivalent standard. Compulsory school subjects: An average symbol of at least HG: D or SG: C, and at least two recommended Natural Science subjects. Recommended subjects: Biology, Mathematics, Physical Science, Geography. Programme content: You will learn how to impart scientific know-ledge to others and how to identify, evaluate and control hazardous health conditions. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of school subjects, selection tests and a personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Physics and Chemistry I, Anatomy and Physiology I, Microbiology I, Environmental Planning I, Community Development I. SECOND YEAR: Food and Meat Hygiene II, Environmental Pollution II, Epidemiology II, Occupational Health and Safety II, Community Development II. THIRD YEAR: Food and Meat Hygiene III, Environmental Pollution III, Epidemiology III, Occupational Health and Safety III, Management Practice III. Experiential training: Experiential training varies between four and eight weeks per year at service rendering institutions and an abattoir. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities are available in the Department of Health, Department of Labour, Department of Agriculture (Technical Services), Transnet, SA Medical Services, Local Authorities and the Private Sector. Professional status: You will qualify for professional registration with the Health Professions Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R6 100* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Environmental Health Programme Code: 609-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Environmental Health or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. In certain cases successful completion of bridging subjects may be required. Duration of programme: One year full-time or two years part-time. SELECTION Selection is based on academic merit. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Compulsory subjects: Management Practice IV, Research Methodology. Plus any two of the following, subject to viability: Waste Management IV, Air Pollution Management IV, Food Hygiene IV, Occupational Health and Safety IV, Meat Hygiene IV, Environmental Epidemiology IV. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost for part-time is: R3 300* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Food Technology Programme Code: 520-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Food Technology or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. In certain cases the successful completion of bridging subjects may be required. Duration of programme: Two years part-time or one year full-time, numbers permitting. SELECTION Selection is based on academic merit. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Compulsory Offerings: Food Technology IV, Food Microbial Assurance IV, Food Project IV, Food Production Option: Food Production IV; Food Process Engineering III; Food Product Development IV, Food Components. Food Product Development Option: Food Product Development IV; Food Components IV; Food Production IV. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES As for National Diploma. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost is R8 200* over two years. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Homeopathy Programme Code: 357-1 The Homoeopathic doctor practises an art and science of medicine based on the Law of Similars. The classic rule in this system is the application of the minimum dose. Through Homoeopathy a safe and complementary medical method of care has been introduced to mankind. The approach is holistic whereby the body, mind and emotions are brought into healthy balance. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or qualification of equivalent standard with matric exemption. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:D or SG:C), Physical Science (HG:D or SG:C), Biology (HG:D or SG:C). Programme content: The Homoeopathy student enters a five-year full-time programme leading to the Master of Technology Degree: Homoeopathy. You will study the detailed anatomy and physiology of the healthy body, and the diagnosis and treatment of disorders. You will be required to do clinical work in your fourth and fifth year of study, during which you will deal with patients in TWR's health clinic under the guidance of qualified practitioners. You will also be required to complete a research project and dissertation in your fifth year. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of acceptable academic requirements, selection test and a personal panel interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Physics, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, Biology, Philosophy Principles and History. SECOND YEAR: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Medical Microbiology, Physiology, Epidemiology, Social Studies. THIRD YEAR: Diagnostics, Psychopathology, Materia Medica, General Pathology, Systemic Pathology, Radiographic Anatomy, Auxiliary Therapeutics. FOURTH YEAR (B Tech): Diagnostics, Clinical Homoeopathy, Homoeopharma-ceutics, Materia Medica, Research Methods & Techniques. FIFTH YEAR (M Tech): Practice Management and Jurisprudence, Clinical Homoeopathy, Materia Medica, Research Project and Dissertation. Experiential training: From your fourth year of study you will have contact with patients and will be required to complete a certain number of hours in a clinic in order to complete a specified training programme. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Most newly qualified homoeopaths will enter private practice on their own or in partnership with existing practitioners. Some may prefer to pursue an academic career, whilst others may prefer the path of research. Professional status: Once qualified you may register with The Chiropractors, Homoeopaths and Allied Health Service Professions Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R9 300* * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Optometry Programme Code: 529-1 Optometry is the profession that deals specifically with human vision, and which aims to give patients clear, comfortable and co-ordinated vision. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:D or SG:C), Physical Science (HG:D or SG:C), English (First language) HG:E or SG:D, English (Second language) HG:D or SG:C. Recommended school subject: Biology HG (D) or SG (C). B Tech entrance requirements: National Diploma: Optometry or equivalent. Programme content: Optometry is based on the science of Optics, Anatomy, Physics, Chemistry and Psychology. You will be taught how to do refractions, detect eye diseases and give vision training. You will learn how to design and provide spectacle lenses, contact lenses, low vision aids and special optical devices. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of academic merit, a selection test and personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Anatomy and Physiology I, Physics I, Optics I, Chemistry I, Mathematics and Statistics I. SECOND YEAR: Anatomy and Physiology II, Clinical Optometry I, Ocular Anatomy and Physiology I, Biochemistry I, Ocular Pathology I, Dispensing I, Optics II, Psychology I. THIRD YEAR: Clinical Optometry II, Dispensing II, Optometric Psychology, Contact Lenses I, Ocular Anatomy and Physiology II, Ocular Pathology II, Orthoptics I. FOURTH YEAR: Clinical Optometry III, Contact Lenses II, Orthoptics II, Paediatric Optometry, Ocular Pathology III, Ocular Pharmacology, Practice Management. Experiential Training: In your third and fourth year you will have contact with patients. A total of 128 hours in your third year, and a total of 512 hours in your fourth year is required. Experiential training will be provided in the Technikon Witwatersrand Optometry Clinic, approved by the Professional Board for Optometry. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Hospital clinics and private practitioners who need associates, offer the most available employment. It is also possible to enter private practice, alone or with a partner. Other opportunities include teaching at a school of optometry, doing research, or obtaining employment as a vision consultant in industry. Professional status: Once qualified (and after one year of internship) you register with the Health Profession Council of South Africa as an Optometrist. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R8 800* *Approximate fees for 2000, (excluding books and equipment) depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Applicants are required to obtain some personal optometric equipment during their studies. Most of the instruments are bought during the second year and costs involved are approximately R17 000 (July 2000). Prices are influenced by the Rand-Dollar exchange rate and inflation. B Tech: Podiatry Programme Code: 232-1 A Podiatrist is a health professional who is concerned with the assessment and management of foot disorders and related lower limb disorders. Podiatrists are specialised professionals who treat and advise on foot problems in areas ranging from sports injuries and disorders in children, to the management of foot problems in older people and people with disabilties. Podiatry also involves the treatment and prevention of common foot problems like corns, callouses, ingrown nails and athlete’s foot. More complex issues relating to structural and functional defects of the foot and lower limb are also treated. This can be a very lucrative, dynamic and challenging vocation for anyone who wishes to follow a medically orientated career. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent. Compulsory school subjects: Biology (HG:D or SG:C), Physical Science (HG:D or SG:C). Recommended subject: Mathematics (HG:D or SG:C). Programme content: The podiatry student enters a four-year full-time programme, leading to the Bachelor of Technology Degree: Podiatry. You will learn about the detailed anatomy and physiology of the foot and lower limb, and the diagnosis and treatment of complex disorders which can affect the feet. You will be taught how to perform clinical and surgical treatment and the implementation of preventative measures. Further aspects of podiatry include prescribing and making therapeutic and biomecha-nical devices to suit the individual patient. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of selection tests and a personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Podiatric Medicine I, Anatomy and Physiology I, Social Studies, Chemistry. SECOND YEAR: Podiatric Medicine II, Podiatric Anatomy II, Physiology II, Clinical Studies II. THIRD YEAR: Podiatric Medicine III, Surgery III, Clinical Studies III, Research Methods and Techniques, Pharmacology III. FOURTH YEAR (B Tech): Podiatric Medicine IV, Clinical Studies IV, Health Management Systems, Research Project. Experiential training: From the second year you will have contact with patients which will increase as you progress with the programme. You will be required to travel to outlying clinics or hospitals as part of your experience in providing foot health care. Bursaries are available, but there are no salaried training posts. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Job opportunities exist in private practice and the state health services. An academic career may also appeal to you. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R7 200* * Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Radiography Diagnostics Programme Code: 369 The radiographer is an important member of the medical team, responsible for using complex and expensive equipment, and for the well-being of the patient during the treatment. In the diagnostic radiography discipline the radiographer is trained to position the patient correctly, so as to record the relevant positions, conditions and functions of the different anatomical structures and organs on film or other media. These images enable the radiologist to make a diagnosis of any abnormalities. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:E or SG:D), Biology (HG:E or SG:D) or Physical Science (HG:E or SG:D). Recommended subject: Biology (HG:E or SG:D) Programme content: A student radiographer in Diagnostic Radiography learns to use X-ray equipment and studies all the methods required to produce a radiograph from which a radiologist makes a medical diagnosis. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of selection tests and a personal interview, if required. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Radiographic Practice I, Clinical Radiographic Practice I, Radiation Science I, Anatomy I, Physiology I, Psycho-Dynamics of Patient Management I. SECOND YEAR: Radiographic Practice II, Clinical Radiographic Practice II, Radiation Science IIA, Radiation Science IIB, Radiographic Pathology II. THIRD YEAR: Radiographic Practice IIID, Clinical Radiographic Practice IIID, Radiation Science IIID, Radiographic Management IIID. Experiential training: Formal instruction takes place at the TWR, whereas in-service training takes place in an approved private radiological practice or hospital. Formal instruction and in-service training run concurrently. Students are employed by private practices or the Gauteng Health Department and paid a salary while in training, depending on their terms of employment. Applicants must apply to both the TWR and to the approved training centres. APPROVED PRIVATE RADIOLOGICAL PRACTICES & HOSPITALS Drs. F Aitken, Prinsloo and Partners Rose Acres Clinic X-Ray Department Main Road Germiston Tel: (011) 873-2648/9 Union Hospital X-Ray Department Clinton Road Alberton Tel (011) 869-8573/4 Sunward Park Hospital Kingfisher Road Boksburg Tel: (011) 913-2373 Baragwanath Hospital School of Radiography P O Bertsham, 2013 Tel: (011) 933-8000 Drs Bloch & Partners Sandton Clinic X-Ray Department Private Bag X1 Bryanston, 2021 Tel: (011) 706-6166/7 Coronation Hospital & Helen Jospeh Hospital School of Radiography P O Newclare, 2093 Tel: (011) 470-9114 Dr G Diers and Partners Garden City Clinic P O Box 48137 Roosevelt Park, 2129 Tel: (011) 839-1607 Dr J Illes & Partners Linksfield Park Clinic PO Box 2474 Edenvale, 1610 Tel: (011) 640-7612 Johannesburg Hospital School of Radiography Private Bag X39 Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 488-3157 Dr J Illes & Partners Bedford Gardens Medical Centre X-Ray Department Bradford Road, Bedfordview, 2008 Tel: (011) 622-8463 Dr L Lurie Milpark Hospital P O Box 85379 Emmerentia, 2029 Tel: (011) 726-4229 Dr A Matison, Brenthurst Clinic X-Ray Department P O Box 370 Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 484-1920/1 Dr Robertson and Partners Glynwood Clinic X-Ray Department P O Box 17317 Benoni West, 1503 Tel: (011) 422-2914 Please contact (011) 406-2454 to check for additional centres awaiting approval. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES After obtaining the National Diploma: Radiography, you are entitled to work in private radiological practices, hospital services, state health institutions and mine hospitals. The diploma is recognised in many overseas countries, e.g. the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the Health Professionals Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R8 800* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Radiography Diagnostics Programme Code: 523-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Radiography: Diagnostics or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Applicants holding a two year diploma in Radiography will be required to apply for status for admission to the B Tech: Radiography: Diagnostics. Two years Clinical Diagnostic Radiography experience is recommended. Duration of programme: Two years part-time study. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of a structured personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Management Principles and Practice I, Research Methods and Techniques, Radiographic Practice IV (D). CAREER OPPORTUNITIES As for National Diploma. Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the South African Medical and Dental Council. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost is R3 300* over two years in the first category and R10 500* over two years in the second category. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on the subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Radiography: Nuclear Medicine Programme Code: 372 STUDY OPPORTUNITIES Nuclear Medicine is the use of radionuclides in the diagnosis and treatment of certain diseases. The Nuclear Medicine radiographer is a multiskilled member of the health care team functioning professionally in a nuclear medicine facility. He/She is involved in the proper sequencing of nuclear medicine procedures paying special attention to patient care, ordering, preparation, administration and proper disposal of routinely used radionuclides. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:E or SG:D), Biology (HG:E or SG:D) or Physical Science (HG:E or SG:D). Recommended subject: Biology (HG:E or SG:D). SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of selection tests and a personal interview, if required. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Radiographic Practice I, Clinical Radiographic Practice I, Radiation Science I, Anatomy I, Physiology I, Psycho-Dynamics of Patient Management I. SECOND YEAR: Radiographic Practice II, Clinical Radiographic Practice II, Radiation Science IIA, Radiation Science IIB, Radiographic Pathology II. THIRD YEAR: Radiographic Practice III, Radiobiology, Radiation Science III (N), Applied Psychology, Clinical Radiographic Practice III(N). Experiential training: Formal instruction takes place at the TWR, whereas in-service training takes place in an approved private radiological practice or hospital. Formal instruction and in-service training run concurrently. APPROVED PRIVATE RADIOLOGICAL PRACTICES & HOSPITALS Johannesburg Hospital Nuclear Medicine Department Control Radiographer Private Bag X39, Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 488-3583 Dr Coetzee and Partners Muelmed and Unitas Nuclear Medicine Departments P O Box 23610, Gezina, 0031 Tel: (012) 341-1778/2798 Dr A Matison Brenthurst Clinic/ Garden City/ Union Hospital PO Box 370 Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 484-1920 Prof M P Iturralde 302 Medform 412 Schoeman Street Pretoria, 0001 Tel: (012) 322-2021 Applicants must apply to both the TWR and to the approved training centres. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES After obtaining the National Diploma: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine, you are entitled to work in private radiological practices, hospital services, state health institutions and mine hospitals. The diploma is recognised in many overseas countries, e.g. the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the Health Professionals Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R8 800* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine Programme Code:524-1 STUDY INFORMATION Nuclear Medicine is the use of radionuclides in the diagnosis and treatment of certain diseases. The Nuclear Medicine radiographer is a multiskilled member of the health care team functioning professionally in a nuclear medicine facility. He/She is involved in the proper sequencing of nuclear medicine procedures paying special attention to patient care, ordering, preparation, administration and proper disposal of routinely used radionuclides. Entrance requirements: National Diploma: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine or qualification of equivalent standard. Applicants holding a two year diploma in Radiography will be required to apply for status for admission to the B Tech: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine. OR Applicants applying for the B Tech: Nuclear Medicine as a second category qualification require a National Diploma: Radiography or equivalent. Duration of programme: Two years part-time study or two years full-time as a second category qualification. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of a structured personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Research Methods and Techniques, Management Principles and Practice I, Radiographic Practice IV (N.M). If a student has a National Diploma in a different field of study, all level 3 subjects, plus Clinical Radiographic Practice II (NM) in the National Diploma Radiography: Nuclear Medicine, must be passed before registration of Radiography Practice IV. Experiential training: Experiential training is not applicable for candidates already in possession of a National Diploma in Nuclear Medicine. A candidate obtaining a B Tech: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine, as a second category qualification, must have completed two years in-service training in an approved training centre. Students must apply directly and simultaneously to one or more of the approved training centres and to the Technikon Witwatersrand. APPROVED PRIVATE PRACTICES AND HOSPITALS Johannesburg Hospital Nuclear Medicine Department Control Radiographer Private Bag X39, Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 488-3583 Dr Coetzee and Partners Muelmed and Unitas Nuclear Medicine Departments P O Box 23610, Gezina, 0031 Tel: (012) 341-1778/2798 Dr A Matison Brenthurst Clinic/ Garden City/ Union Hospital PO Box 370 Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 484-1920 Prof M P Iturralde 302 Medform 412 Schoeman Street Pretoria, 0001 Tel: (012) 322-2021 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES As for National Diploma Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the Health Professional Council of South Africa. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost is R3 300* over two years in the first category and R10 500* over two years in the second category. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on the subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. Radiography: Therapy Programme Code: 525-1 STUDY OPPORTUNITIES The radiographer is a member of the oncology team who is responsible for the managment of cancer. Cancer management includes all aspects of the patients well-being. The radiographer is trained to operate the complex and expensive radiotherapeutic equipment, execute treatment, preparation procedures, administer treatment and offer psychosocial support to the patient. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:E or SG:D), Biology (HG:E or SG:D) or Physical Science (HG:E or SG:D). Recommended subject: Biology (HG:E or SG:D). SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of selection tests and a personal interview, if required. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Radiographic Practice I, Clinical Radiographic Practice I, Radiation Science I, Anatomy I, Physiology I, Psycho-Dynamics of Patient Management I. SECOND YEAR: Radiographic Practice II, Clinical Radiographic Practice II, Radiation Science IIA, Radiation Science IIB, Radiographic Pathology II. THIRD YEAR: Radiographic Practice III, Radiobiology, Radiation Science III (N), Applied Psychology, Clinical Radiographic Practice III(N). Experiential training: Formal instruction takes place at the TWR, whereas in-service training takes place in an approved private radiological practice or hospital. Formal instruction and in-service training run concurrently. APPROVED PRIVATE RADIOLOGICAL PRACTICES & HOSPITALS Hillbrow Hospital Radiation Therapy Department Control Radiographer Private Bag23149, Joubert Park, 2044 Tel: (011) 720-1121 ext.2614 Mrs A Pentz Rand Clinic Department of Radiotherapy P O Box 17202, Hillbrow, 2038 Tel: (011) 642-7525 ext. 332 Mrs J Holmes Sandton Oncology Clinic Sunnyside, 0132 Tel: (011) 883-0900 Students are employed by private practices or the Gauteng Health Department and paid a salary while in training, depending on their terms of employment. Applicants must apply to both the TWR and to the approved training centres. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES After obtaining the National Diploma: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine, you are entitled to work in private radiological practices, hospital services, state health institutions and mine hospitals. The diploma is recognised in many overseas countries, e.g. the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the Health Professionals Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R8 800* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Radiography: Therapy Programme Code: 525-1 STUDY OPPORTUNITIES The radiographer is a member of the oncology team who is responsible for the managment of cancer. Cancer management includes all aspects of the patients well-being. The radiographer is trained to operate the complex and expensive radiotherapeutic equipment, execute treatment, preparation procedures, administer treatment and offer psychosocial support to the patient. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. Compulsory school subjects: Mathematics (HG:E or SG:D), Biology (HG:E or SG:D) or Physical Science (HG:E or SG:D). Recommended subject: Biology (HG:E or SG:D). SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of selection tests and a personal interview, if required. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Radiographic Practice I, Clinical Radiographic Practice I, Radiation Science I, Anatomy I, Physiology I, Psycho-Dynamics of Patient Management I. SECOND YEAR: Radiographic Practice II, Clinical Radiographic Practice II, Radiation Science IIA, Radiation Science IIB, Radiographic Pathology II. THIRD YEAR: Radiographic Practice III, Radiobiology, Radiation Science III (N), Applied Psychology, Clinical Radiographic Practice III(N). Experiential training: Formal instruction takes place at the TWR, whereas in-service training takes place in an approved private radiological practice or hospital. Formal instruction and in-service training run concurrently. APPROVED PRIVATE RADIOLOGICAL PRACTICES & HOSPITALS Hillbrow Hospital Radiation Therapy Department Control Radiographer Private Bag23149, Joubert Park, 2044 Tel: (011) 720-1121 ext.2614 Mrs A Pentz Rand Clinic Department of Radiotherapy P O Box 17202, Hillbrow, 2038 Tel: (011) 642-7525 ext. 332 Mrs J Holmes Sandton Oncology Clinic Sunnyside, 0132 Tel: (011) 883-0900 Students are employed by private practices or the Gauteng Health Department and paid a salary while in training, depending on their terms of employment. Applicants must apply to both the TWR and to the approved training centres. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES After obtaining the National Diploma: Radiography: Nuclear Medicine, you are entitled to work in private radiological practices, hospital services, state health institutions and mine hospitals. The diploma is recognised in many overseas countries, e.g. the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the Health Professionals Council of South Africa. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R8 800* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Radiography: Ultra Sound Programme Code:526-1 STUDY OPPORTUNITIES The sonographer is part of a diagnostic imaging team. He/she uses complex equipment to produce images through high frequency sound. The fields in which the sonograher can utilise his/her skills includes obstetrics, gynaecology, abdominal organs, neonatal brain, as well as blood flow studies and adult and paediatric cardiology. All student and qualified sonographers must register with the Health Professional Council of South Africa. There is great opportunity to work abroad. Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Radiography: Ultrasound or qualification of equivalent standard. Applicants holding a two year diploma in Radiography will be required to apply for status for admission to the B Tech: Radiography: Ultrasound OR Applicants applying for the B Tech as a second category qualification require a National Diploma: Radiography or equivalent qualification. Duration of programme: Two years part-time or two years full-time study as a second category qualification. SELECTION Students are selected on the basis of a structured personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Management Principles and Practice I, Research Methods and Techniques, Radiographic Practice IV (US). If a student has a National Diploma in a different field of study all level 3 subjects plus Clinical Radiographic Practice II (US) in the National Diploma Radiography: Ultrasound must be passed before registration of Radiography Practice IV. Experiential training: Not applicable for candidates already in possession of the National Diploma in Ultrasound Radiography. A candidate obtaining a B Tech: Radiography: Ultrasound as a second category qualification must have completed two years in-service training in an approved training centre. Students must apply directly and simultaneously to one or more of the following approved practices or hospitals and to the Technikon Witwatersrand. APPROVED PRIVATE RADIOLOGICAL PRACTICES & HOSPITALS Dr F Aitkin, Prinsloo and Partners lRose-Acres Clinic X-Ray Department Main Road Germiston Tel (011) 873-2648/9 lUnion Hospital X-Ray Department Clinton Road Alberton Tel (011) 869-8573/4 lSunward Park Hospital X-Ray Department Kingfisher Road Boksburg Tel: (011) 913-2373 Baragwanath Hospital Control Radiographer X-Ray Department P O Bertsham, 2013 Tel: (011) 933-8434 Dr C Conidaris Glynwood Hospital P O Box 17317 Benoni West, 1503 Tel: (011) 422-2914 Coronation Hospital Control Radiographer X-Ray Department P O Newclare, 2093 Tel: (011) 470-9114 Dr J Illes Linksfield Park Clinic P O Box 2474 Edenvale, 1610 Tel: (011) 640-7612 Johannesburg Hospital Control Radiographer X-Ray Department Private Bag X39 Johannesburg, 2000 Tel: (011) 488-4376 Dr J Illes & partners Bedford Gardens Bradford Road Bedfordview, 2008 Tel: (011) 622-8463 Dr R Miller X-Ray Department Hydromed Harmelia Medical Centre PO Box 75088 Gardenview, 2047 Tel: (011) 974-5562 Dr P Evan & Associates Parklane Clinic P O Box 1002 Saxonworld, 2132 Tel: (011) 642-4713 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES As for National Diploma. Professional status: All students and qualified radiographers must register with the Health Professionals Council of South Africa. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost is R3 300* over two years in the first category and R10 500* over two years in the second category. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on the subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. National Diploma: Somatology (Previously Beauty Technology) Programme Code: 527-1 The Somatologist (Beauty Technologist) is concerned with the treatment and prevention of disorders involving the skin and the body. The Skin and Body Care Therapist is trained to assess skin and figure problems and to treat these, or to refer to other health care providers where necessary. STUDY INFORMATION National Diploma entrance requirements: A Senior Certificate or qualification of equivalent standard, with a pass in Biology (SG/HG). Recommended school subjects: Business Economics, Physical Science, Home Economics. Programme content: You will learn how to assess and treat skin and figure problems. You will also study cosmetic sales, make-up techniques and temporary or permanent removal of unwanted facial and body hair. Other study topics include manicuring and pedicuring, application of a variety of electrical equipment, reflexology, aromatherapy, manual lymph drainage and cautery of superficial dilated capillaries on the face. SELECTION Selection tests and a personal interview. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR: Soma Techniques I, Biotics I, Nutrition I, Anatomy and Physiology I, Communication Skills I, Science I, Aesthetics I. SECOND YEAR: Soma Techniques II, Biotics II, Nutrition II, Anatomy and Physiology II, Business Practice I, Science II, Computer Skills. THIRD YEAR: Soma Techniques III, Biotics III, Nutrition III, Applied Biological Science, Business Practice II, Somatology Project (experiential training), Socio-psychology I. After completion of the third year, students have the option to complete a fourth year (B Tech Somatology). Experiential training: Part-time work of no less than 600 hours must be completed in your spare-time to gain the necessary practical experience. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Cosmetic companies, beauty salons, electrical epilation clinics, gymnasiums, self employment and health hydro’s. Hospital work is the most recent addition to the somatologist's field of work. Professional status: Somatologists are currently striving and working towards professional recognition. FINANCIAL NEWS The cost for first year is: R8 300* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech: Somatology Programme Code: 528-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: National Diploma: Somatology or equivalent qualification of equivalent standard. In order to comply with the admission requirements, holders of the NDip: Beauty Technology registered prior to 1994, will be required to complete the following additional subjects as per National Diploma: Somatology: Computer Skills I, Nutrition III. Duration of course: Two years part-time. SELECTION Selection is based on academic merit. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Soma Techniques IV, Research Methodology IV, Somatology Project IV, Socio-psychology II, Business Practice III. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES As for National Diploma. GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The cost is R7 100* over two years. *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. B Tech Community Nursing Programme Code: 509-1 STUDY INFORMATION Entrance requirement: Senior Certificate or equivalent. Proof of current registration as a general nurse; a midwife; and a community nurse. This registration shall be maintained throughout the prescribed period for the programme and until the results of the examination are published. Failing this, the period of the programme undergone from the date of removal from the register, to the date of restoration, shall be forfeited. Duration of programme: One year full-time or two years part-time. Full-time: Subject to minimum of 15 registrations. SELECTION All applicants who meet with the admission requirements will be considered. Preference will be given to applicants who have been granted study leave by their employing bodies; and/or who are working in community nursing services. A controlled random selection system will apply to allocate the remainder of places. CURRICULUM SUBJECTS Community Nursing IV, Community Health IV, Nursing Management IV, Nursing Research I. Experiential training: Experiential training in primary clinical care and in speciality elective. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Community Nursing & Primary Health Care, Private Practice and NGO's. Professional status: Once qualified, you can register with the South African Nursing Council in Advanced Community Nursing GENERAL INFORMATION Cost: The fees for one year full-time: R4 800* The fees for one year part-time: R2 700* *Approximate fees for 2000, depending on subject choice. Fees generally increase between 7 and 12 percent per annum. |