Year No. Offer Mode Description Cred. Pts 96 E1004 S2 X JOB ORGANISATION 1.00
It is necessary for civil engineering associates and technologists to understand the basic principles of modern engineering business management, and also to be able to prepare estimates, specifications and job plans. This unit seeks to develop these skills in the student.
Historical view points on management; principles of management; contracts and contract documents; specifications and payments; organisation and ethics; human relations and labour management; supervision and leadership; engineering quantities and costs; estimating; materials and plant; introduction to construction programming; job administration; industrial safety.
The objectives of this unit are to:
Description Weighting(%)
- Organisation and Management 8.00
- Contracts 9.00
- Specifications and payments 9.00
- Quantities and costs 9.00
- Estimating and costing 10.00
- Construction programming 9.00
- Organisation and ethics 8.00
- Human relations and labour management 8.00
- Supervision and leadership 8.00
- Tenders, materials and plant 7.00
- Supervision and job administration 8.00
- Industrial safety 7.00
Non programmable electronic calculator.
Antill J and Farmer B, "Antill's Engineering Management", 3rd Edition,
McGraw-Hill Book Co.
Australian Standard 1181-1971 "Method of Measurement of Civil
Engineering Quantities - Metric Units".
Tender documents for various types of civil engineering works.'
An Act of Parliament.
ACTIVITY HOURS Residential School 8 Directed Study 124 Examinations 3 Assessments 40
No *F/S Marks Due Description Wtg(%) LBL 1 S 250.00 09/09/96 ASSIGNMENT 1 - SPECIFICATION 25.00 Y 2 S 250.00 07/10/96 ASSIGNMENT 2 - ESTIMATING AND PROGRAM 25.00 Y 3 S 500.00 END S2 3 HOUR FINAL EXAMINATION 50.00 N
1 The residential school component for this unit is voluntary.
2 The three hour examination consists of two parts - Part A closed
book, Part B open book.
3 Students must achieve at least 40% of the maximum possible marks
in each assessment, and at least 50% of the total marks for all
assessments to complete the unit successfully. The penalty for
late submission of assignments, without legitimate reason (eg
illness substantiated by a medical certificate) is loss of all
marks up to limits as follows :
(i) up to one week late - 20% of marks scored (applied pro
rata);
(ii) over one week late :
(a) 40% of marks scored, if (b) does not apply;
(b) loss of all marks if feedback to other students may
potentially give you an advantage.
4 It is the policy of the Faculty of Engineering and Surveying NOT
to accept submission of assignments by facsimile or email.
Students in remote locations who do not have regular access to
postal services may be given special consideration.