Representing Postgraduates of the University of Adelaide
The AUPGSA represents the University's postgraduates to:
From time to time, the AUPGSA also releases reports
and policy submissions on postgraduate matters to the University and
the Government.
University Committees
The University of Adelaide welcomes feedback from postgraduates. Postgraduates
are encouraged to contribute to University reviews and policy-making.
The AUPGSA Council sends delegates to the following University committees:
- Academic
Board
- University
Research Committee (URC)
- Research
Education and Development Committee (REDC) - the chief policy
committee for PhD and Masters Research students. It is chaired by the Dean
of Graduate Studies.
- Postgraduate Coursework Committee - the chief policy
committee for Coursework Masters and Diploma students. It is chaired by the Deputy
Vice-Chancellor (Academic), and is closely associated with the University's Centre
for Learning and Professional Development (CLPD).
- Quality Issues Working Party (QIWP), a REDC sub-committee
for in-depth discussion of postgraduate issues.
- Doctoral Education Working Party (DEWP), a REDC sub-committee
for in-depth discussion of PhD programs and Professional Doctorates.
- Student Matters Subcommittee (SMS), a REDC sub-committee
for in-depth discussion of PhD and Masters theses (and sundry related issues).
It considers reports from thesis examiners on a case-by-case basis, and determines
the final grade of each thesis.
- Academic Programs Accreditation and Review Panel (APARP)
- Student Affairs Committee (SAC)
- University Health and Safety Committee (UH&SC)
- Committee of the Executive Director of Student and Staff Services
(EDS&SS)
- Technology in Education Committee (TEC)
- The governing council of Kathleen
Lumley College, the University's chief residential college for
postgraduates.
Committee: A group that takes minutes and wastes hours.
- Anonymous
The Law of Triviality: The time spent on any
item of the agenda will be in inverse proportion to the sum involved.
- C Northcote Parkinson, Parkinson's
Law, 1957
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