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Entrepreneurship
This is a participative course in which students are expected to contribute and take responsibility for their own learning. The learning environment will emphasise students working together to produce short essays (600-800 words) and case study reports for presentation in class. These presentations will be scheduled well in advance and the topics set will be examples of the questions used in the final test. The short essays must be submitted for comment before being distributed to everyone in the class.
The aim is to introduce students to the content and methods of current research in the field of Entrepreneurship defined to include new venture formation, the growth of small businesses, and relatively new area of 'corporate' entrepreneurship. The objective is to make students conversant with the literature to the point where they could identify viable research opportunities that would advance understanding of the field.
Subject to approval of the Head of Department.
Lectures:Wednesday 9- 11 am, Com. 339
Bob Hamilton
Sussie Morrish and Professor Colin Mason
THERE IS A CHOICE of how you are assessed: either (a) by final closed-book test (100%) or (b) by an essay (40%) and the closed-book test (60%). The essay topic is: “Identify key gaps in our knowledge of entrepreneurship and outline what further research is needed to address these.” A 3,000 word limit applies to the essay. IF YOU CHOOSE this option, the essay must be handed in at the beginning of the test on Wednesday 21 June.The test is on Wednesday 21 June in Room 339, from 9am-noon. There will be a choice of three questions out of nine, and no question(s) will be compulsory. The type of question will be similar to those used during the course as short essay topics.
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Grading:Marks are not normally scaled in this course. Grading follows the Department of Management's Academic Policies for Undergraduate Courses. Cut-points used to convert marks to final grades may vary slightly and therefore 50% may not translate into a passing grade.Departmental Academic Policies If you want a hard copy of this document, please ask the course co-ordinator. The Department assumes that you have read this document.
Domestic fee $329.00
International Postgraduate fees
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see Management, Marketing and Tourism .