James Cook University Subject Handbook - 2020
For subject information from 2025 and onwards, please visit the new JCU Course and Subject Handbook website.
EV2401 - Australian Landscape Processes and Evolution
| Credit points: | 03 |
| Year: | 2020 |
| Student Contribution Band: | Band 2 |
| Prerequisites: | AT LEAST 12 CREDIT POINTS OF LEVEL 1 SUBJECTS |
| Administered by: | College of Science and Engineering |
Subject Description
- The subject examines patterns and processes of the development of the Australian landscape and its soil mantle and human interactions with these elements of the natural environment.
Learning Outcomes
- to gain an understanding of the development of Australian landscapes at various spatial and temporal scales
- to develop an understanding of geomorphic and soil forming processes
- to develop skills in landform interpretation and analysis
Subject Assessment
- Non-Invigilated > Essays - (20%)
- Fieldwork - (10%)
- Invigilated > Tutorial attendance and participation - (25%)
- Invigilated > End of semester exam - (45%)
Note that minor variations might occur due to the continuous subject quality improvement process, and in case of minor variation(s) in assessment details, the Subject Outline represents the latest official information.
Availabilities
Cairns, Study Period 1, Internal | |
| Census date: | Thursday, 26 Mar 2020 |
| Study Period Dates: | Monday, 24 Feb 2020 to Friday, 19 Jun 2020 |
| Coordinator(s): | Assoc. Professor Scott Smithers |
| Lecturer(s): | DR HanShe Lim Assoc. Professor Paul Nelson DR Kalu Davies Professor Jonathan Nott Assoc. Professor Scott Smithers |
| Workload expectations: | The student workload for this 3 credit point subject is approximately 130 hours.
|
Townsville, Study Period 1, Internal | |
| Census date: | Thursday, 26 Mar 2020 |
| Study Period Dates: | Monday, 24 Feb 2020 to Friday, 19 Jun 2020 |
| Coordinator(s): | Assoc. Professor Scott Smithers |
| Lecturer(s): | DR HanShe Lim Assoc. Professor Paul Nelson DR Kalu Davies Professor Jonathan Nott Assoc. Professor Scott Smithers |
| Workload expectations: | The student workload for this 3 credit point subject is approximately 130 hours.
|