AIM University Group
Professional Certificates, Higher National Diplomas, Postgraduate Diplomas, And Bachelor's And Master's Degrees
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Unit 19 Research Project
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4 Research Topic Submission Form Research Project Planning Form Managing A Research Project (Document) Research Topic Submission Form Exemplar Research Project Literature Review Exemplar Research Project Exemplars: LO1 LO2 LO3 LO4 |
Unit 20 Tourism Consumer Behaviour and Insight
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4 |
Unit 21 Airline Operations Management
LO1 & LO2 | LO3 & LO4 |
Unit 22 Airport Operations Management
LO1 & LO2 | LO3 & LO4 |
Unit 23 Strategic Planning For Air Transport
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4 |
Unit 44 Organisational Behavior
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4 |
Unit 45 Sales Management
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4 |
Unit 48 Launching A New Venture
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4 |
Unit 50 Customer Value Management
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4
LO1 | LO2 | LO3 | LO4
Credit Accumulation
The credit level is an indicator of the relative complexity and/or depth of learning. Credit is awarded once you have successfully completed a course unit. The credit value of the unit considers the amount and depth of learning which you achieved. The diagram above shows an example of the credit structure for a bachelor's degree with honours. Using credit, this would be expressed as a total of 360 credits, with 120 credits at level 6.
A number of credits are normally assigned to each course unit, which indicates the amount of learning undertaken, and a specified credit level indicates the relative depth of learning involved. Together, these are known as the credit value. As you progress through the program you will start to gather credit for course units that you successfully complete. This is called credit accumulation.
Credits are then accumulated towards the total credit required for a program of study/qualification (for example, a minimum of 240 credits is required at levels 4&5 to top-up the BA (Hons); and a minimum of 120 credits at level 7 to advance to the Master's degree top-up, and so on).
The credit level is an indicator of the relative complexity and/or depth of learning. Credit is awarded once you have successfully completed a course unit. The credit value of the unit considers the amount and depth of learning which you achieved. The diagram above shows an example of the credit structure for a bachelor's degree with honours. Using credit, this would be expressed as a total of 360 credits, with 120 credits at level 6.
A number of credits are normally assigned to each course unit, which indicates the amount of learning undertaken, and a specified credit level indicates the relative depth of learning involved. Together, these are known as the credit value. As you progress through the program you will start to gather credit for course units that you successfully complete. This is called credit accumulation.
Credits are then accumulated towards the total credit required for a program of study/qualification (for example, a minimum of 240 credits is required at levels 4&5 to top-up the BA (Hons); and a minimum of 120 credits at level 7 to advance to the Master's degree top-up, and so on).