SCI
Department: Honours
02240182
Programme information
The programme compilation consists of seven honours modules of 15 credits each (five compulsory and one elective) as well as the mandatory project (30 credits).
Code
Module
Credits
Semester
Research:
WTW 795
Project 795
30
year
Core modules:
WTW 710
Functional analysis 710
15
1
WTW 724
Axiomatic set theory 724
15
1
WTW 731
Algebra 731
15
1
WTW 734
Measure theory and probability 734
15
1
WTW 790
Topology 790
15
2
Elective modules:
WTW 727
Special topics 727
15
2
WTW 733
Numerical analysis 733
15
1
WTW 763
Finite element method 763
15
2
WTW 764
Stochastic calculus 764
15
2
WTW 772
Mathematical methods and models 772
15
1
WTW 776
Partial differential equations of mathematical physics 776
15
2
A total of at least 135 credits is required.
The minimum duration is one year of full-time study or two years of part-time study. A student must complete his or her study for an honours degree, in the case of full-time students, within two years from the first examination to the final examination and in the case of part-time students, within three years from the first examination to the final examination. Under special circumstances, the Dean, on the recommendation of the head of department, may give approval for a limited extension of this period.
Apart from the prescribed coursework, a research project is an integral part of the study.
For more information, please consult the Faculty webpage.
Disclaimer: This publication contains information about regulations and programmes of the University of Pretoria. Amendments to or updating of the information may be effected from time to time without prior notification. The accuracy, correctness or validity of the information contained here is therefore not guaranteed by the University at any given time and is always subject to verification. The user is kindly requested to verify the correctness of the information with the University at all times. Failure to do so will not give rise to any claim or action of any nature against the University by any party whatsoever.
Faculty notes
The Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences is home to more than 6 500 undergraduate and postgraduate students. The Faculty presents degrees in fields ranging from the proverbial A to Z – from actuaries to zoologists, and consists of 13 departments.
All degree programmes are designed to develop problem-solving individuals who can easily adapt to changing circumstances and take the lead in their chosen fields of specialisation. The qualifications awarded are of world-class and provide access to a multitude of career opportunities for dynamic and creative people. According to the latest Times Higher Education World University Rankings the University has achieved new world rankings in Physical Sciences, a discipline which features strongly in NAS and also maintains excellent positions on the ISI Web of Science (WOS) field rankings in Plant and Animal Sciences, Agricultural Sciences, and Environment and Ecology Sciences.
In the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, we strive to continuously improve our high impact research and significantly address the national shortage of PhD graduates that respond to global and local challenges.