Our learning approach reflects our commitment to the Connected Curriculum where we emphasise the connection between students, learning, research and leadership through our vision for a Connected University.
Modules will be assessed using a combination of continuous assessment and written exams. We incorporate assessment techniques and methods that will complement our teaching style and varied participant preferences as well as enhance learning. Our Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience staff keep in mind the different learning styles of course participants. During Semester 3, students will need to complete a short research proposal and complete a research project of limited scope. In each semester, students will attend 5-8 hours of lectures, 2-3 hours of tutorials, 6-9 hours of lab practical work and 1-2 hours of seminars per week. Students should expect to attend a mixture of lectures, tutorials, seminars, and laboratories from 9am to 5pm daily, with some time dedicated to independent learning, during Semesters 1 & 2. This programme is full-time over three semesters.
You can find the full academic content for the current year of any given course in our University Calendar. Any modules listed above are indicative of the current set of modules for this course but are subject to change from year to year. Please refer to the University Calendar MSc (Human Anatomy) for more information.įurther details on the modules listed above can be found in our book of modules. *Elective modules will run based on meeting the requirement for the minimum number of students.
Students take 55 credits from core modules and choose 5 credits from elective modules. Students take taught modules to the value of 60 credits and complete a research dissertation ( AN6010) to the value of 30 credits. The programme is full-time over three semesters. Students do not need prior experience in this type of imaging. In addition to the theoretical knowledge learned, participants will have access to practical experience in a range of radiological modalities e.g. Participants will have opportunities to develop radiological skills and experience in the Radiological Imaging module ( AN6009). This MSc programme is designed to reinforce and advance the anatomical knowledge and dissection skills of the participants. Core modules cover different anatomical sciences such as gross anatomy, neuroanatomy and human embryology and elective modules are designed to accommodate students with different interests. The FLAME laboratory takes its name from the sculpture Flame which was commissioned in recognition of the altruism of those who donate their bodies for medical education and research. While different pedagogies are used as part of this programme, cadaveric dissection is a crucial component of the course situated at our state-of-art FLAME laboratory. The MSc in Human Anatomy is a 12-month full-time programme that is uniquely designed to provide advanced training in clinically applied human anatomy.
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