­ 1 ­

2013­2014

STANDING CHECKS

BY SUBJECT

­ 2 ­

­ 3 ­

CONTENTS PAGE

ANGLO­SAXON, NORSE AND CELTIC TRIPOS 5 ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL TRIPOS 6 ARCHITECTURE TRIPOS 10 ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES TRIPOS 11 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRIPOS 15 CLASSICAL TRIPOS 16 COMPUTER SCIENCE TRIPOS 18 ECONOMICS TRIPOS 19 EDUCATION 20 ENGINEERING 34 ENGLISH TRIPOS 35 GEOGRAPHICAL TRIPOS 38 HISTORY OF ART TRIPOS 39 DIPLOMA IN THE CONSERVATION OF EASEL PAINTINGS 40 HISTORICAL TRIPOS 41 HUMAN, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL SCIENCES TRIPOS 44 LAND ECONOMY TRIPOS 45 LAW 46 LINGUISTICS TRIPOS 47 MATHEMATICS 48 MANAGEMENT STUDIES TRIPOS 50 MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TRIPOS 51 MEDICAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES TRIPOS 52 MODERN AND MEDIEVAL LANGUAGES 53 MUSIC 57 NATURAL SCIENCES 58 MASTER OF ADVANCED STUDY 65 PHILOSOPHY TRIPOS 66 POLITICS, PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY TRIPOS 67 PSYCHOLOGICAL AND BEHVIOURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS 69 THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES TRIPOS 70 BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY FOR MINISTRY DEGREE 73

­ 4 ­

­ 5 ­

ANGLO­SAXON, NORSE AND CELTIC TRIPOS

ASP1 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART I OF THE ANGLO­SAXON, NORSE AND CELTIC TRIPOS

In order to be classed candidates shall offer any FOUR papers.

AST1 ­ ANGLO­SAXON, NORSE AND CELTIC TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates offer SIX papers or FIVE papers and a dissertation. No candidate shall offer more than two papers chosen from among Papers 11­15, nor may they offer both Papers 14 and 15. Candidates choose one option from Paper 12.

Dissertations should be submitted to the Head of Department The three submitted essays associated with Paper 12E should be submitted to the Secretary of the Faculty Board of Modern Languages

AST2 ­ ANGLO­SAXON, NORSE, AND CELTIC TRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer FOUR papers and a dissertation provided that: (i) a candidate may not offer more than one paper chosen from among Papers 13­17; (ii) no candidate who has previously offered Paper 14 in Part I of the Anglo­Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos shall offer Paper 16; (iii) no candidate who has previously offered Paper 15 in Part I of the Anglo­Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos shall offer Paper 17; (iv) no candidate shall offer a subject which he or she has offered in Part IIA or Part IIB of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos.

A candidate for Part II who takes the examination in the year next after obtaining Honours in Part I of the Anglo­Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos or in another Honours Examination may offer in place of one of the papers required under Regulation 15(a) one paper chosen from among Papers 1–10 of Part I (numbered 18­27);

A candidate for Part II who take the examination in the year next but one after obtaining Honours in Part I of the Anglo­Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos or in another Honours Examination may offer in place of up to two of the papers required under Regulation 15(a) papers chosen from among Papers 5–9 of Part I (numbered 22­26)

A candidate may not offer any of the following combinations 5 and 22, 6 and 23, 7 and 24, 8 and 25, 9 and 26.

Dissertations should be submitted to the Head of Department

­ 6 ­

ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL TRIPOS

AAT2AR ­ ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICALTRIPOS, PART IIA: ARCHAEOLOGY

Candidates for Part IIA, Archaeology shall offer papers and other exercises as follows. Option 1: Archaeology

(i) Papers A1 and A2; and A10; (ii) one paper chosen from Papers A6­A37; (iii) either one further paper chosen from Papers A6­A37;

or one paper chosen from the following: Papers S8­S10; ­ awaiting confirmation or two papers chosen from Papers BA6­BA16;

(iv) the submission of records of practical work, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 18

Option 2: Assyriology

(i) Paper M1 or Paper 6 of Part I of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos (See N.B. 1 below);

(ii) Paper A23; (iii) two papers from Papers A1 or A2, A22, M4.

Option 3: Egyptology

(i) Paper E1 or Paper 7 of Part I of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos (See N.B. 2 below);

(ii) Paper A1 or A2; (iii) Paper A17; (iv) Paper A19.

Option 4: Assyriology and Egyptology

(i) Paper M1 or Paper 6 of Part I of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos (See N.B. 1 below);

(ii) Paper E1 or Paper 7 of Part I of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos (See N.B. 2 below);

(iii) Paper A17; (iv) one paper from Papers A22, A23.

N.B.1 Paper M1 can only be taken in Part IIA if the candidate has previously taken Paper 6 in Part I.

N.B.2 Paper E1 can only be taken in Part IIA if the candidate has previously taken Paper 7 in Part I.

The deadline date of submission of records of practical work will be set by the Head of the Department of Archaeology.

Submission of essays or other exercises by candidates for one of the papers BA6 – 16 is to the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology

­ 7 ­

AAT2BA ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICALTRIPOS, PART IIA: BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

Candidates for Part IIA, Biological Anthropology shall offer papers as follows: (i) Papers BA1, BA2, and BA3; (ii) two papers chosen from BA6­16 or one paper chosen from Papers A6­A37, S8­S10.

Submission of essays or other exercises by candidates for one of the papers BA6 – 16 is to the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology

AAT2SA ­ ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICALTRIPOS, PART IIA: SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY

Candidates for Part IIA, Social Anthropology shall offer papers and other exercises as follows. (i) Papers S1­S3;

(ii) either one paper chosen from Papers S8­S10; or one paper chosen from Papers A6­A37; or two papers chosen from BA6­16; or one paper chosen from Papers S21­S25;

Submission of essays or other exercises by candidates for one of the papers BA6 – 16 is to the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology

AAT3AR ­ ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICALTRIPOS, PART IIB: ARCHAEOLOGY

Candidates for Part IIB, Archaeology shall offer papers and other exercises as follows. Option 1: Archaeology

(i) Papers A3 and A4;

(ii) either or

or

two papers chosen from the following: Papers A6­A38; one paper chosen from Papers A6­A38 and one paper chosen from Papers S8­S10, BA1­3 (subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Social Anthropology for students choosing a paper from S8­S10, and subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology for students choosing a paper from BA1­3); one paper chosen from Papers A6­A38 and two papers chosen from Papers BA6­16 (subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology);

(iii) either or

one further paper chosen from Papers A6­A38; a dissertation on a subject in archaeology approved by the Faculty Board, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20;

(iv) the submission of records of practical work, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 18;

provided that a candidate may not offer (i) Paper A22 unless he or she has previously taken either Paper A21 or Papers A23 or A24, and (ii) Paper A38 unless he or she has previously taken Paper A37.

Option 2: Assyriology

­ 8 ­

(i) Paper M2 or M1 (See N.B. 1 below); (ii) Paper A23; (iii) two papers chosen from A4, M3, M4 (See N.B. 2 below); (iv) either one further paper chosen from A4, A21, M3, M4, or a dissertation on a

subject approved by the Faculty Board, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20.

Option 3: Egyptology

(i) Paper E2 or E1 (See N.B. 3 below); (ii) Paper A17; (iii) Paper A19; (iv) Paper A4; (v) a dissertation on a subject approved by the Faculty Board, which shall be

submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20.

Option 4: Assyriology and Egyptology

(i) Paper M2 or M1 (See N.B. 1 below); (ii) Paper E2 or E1 (See N.B. 3 below); (iii) Paper A17; (iv) one paper from Papers A22, A23; (v) either one further paper chosen from A19­24, M3, M4, or a dissertation on a

subject approved by the Faculty Board, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20.

N.B.1 Paper M2 can only be taken in Part IIB if the candidate has taken Paper M1 in Part IIA. N.B.2 Paper M3 can only be taken in Part IIB if the candidate is also taking M2.

N.B.3 Paper E3 can only be taken in Part IIB if the candidate has taken Paper E1 in Part IIA.

The deadline date of submission of records of practical work will be set by the Head of the Department of Archaeology.

Submission of essays or other exercises by candidates for one of the papers BA6 – 16 is to the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology

Dissertations should be submitted to the Senior Examiner in Archaeology

AAT3BA ­ ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICALTRIPOS, PART IIB: BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

Candidates for Part IIB, Biological Anthropology shall offer papers as follows: (i) if a candidate took Part IIA of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos they

shall offer:

(1) Paper BA4; (2) two papers chosen from Papers BA6­16; (3) either two further papers chosen from Papers BA6­BA16;

or one paper chosen from Papers A6­38, S8­S10 (subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Archaeology for students choosing a paper from A6­A38, and subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Social Anthropology for students choosing a paper from S8­S10);

(4) either two further papers chosen from Papers BA6­16,

­ 9 ­

(ii) either one paper chosen from Papers S7­S10; or one paper chosen from Papers A6­A38, BA1­3 (subject to the

approval of the Head of the Department of Archaeology for students choosing a paper from A6­A38, and subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology for students choosing a paper from BA1­3);

or two papers chosen from Papers BA6­16 (subject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology;

(iii) either one further paper chosen from Papers S7­S10; or a dissertation on a subject in social anthropology approved by the

Faculty Board, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20.

or a dissertation on a subject in Biological Anthropology approved by the Faculty Board, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20;

(ii) if a candidate did not take Part IIA of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos they shall offer: (1) Papers BA1­3;

(2) either two papers chosen from Papers BA6­16; or a dissertation which shall be submitted in accordance with the

provisions of Regulation 20;

provided that a candidate who so wishes may choose to replace one of Papers BA1­3 by two further papers from Papers BA6­16.

N.B. Candidates who took special subjects BA6, BA10, BA11, BA13 and BA16 in Part IIA will not be allowed to sit these special subjects in Part IIB.

Submission of essays or other exercises by candidates for one of the papers BA6 – 16 is to the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology

Dissertations should be submitted to the Senior Examiner in Biological Anthropology

AAT3SA ­ ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOLOGICALTRIPOS, PART IIB: SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY

Candidates for Part IIB, Social Anthropology shall offer papers and other exercises as follows.

(i) Papers S4­S6;

Candidates who are not offering a dissertation may offer two submitted essays in place of Paper S9.

Candidates offer only one option from Papers S6A, S6B, and S6C.

Submission of essays or other exercises by candidates for one of the papers BA6 – 16 is to the Head of the Department of Biological Anthropology

Dissertations should be submitted to the Senior Examiner in Social Anthropology

­ 10 ­

ARCHITECTURE TRIPOS

ART0 ­ ARCHITECTURETRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer all FIVE papers together with Studio­work and Course­work.

The portfolio of studio­work should be submitted for inspection to the Examiners by their deadline. The same deadline will be applied to the submitted records of course­work.

ART1 ­ ARCHITECTURETRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer Papers 1­5, Studio­work and Course­work, subject to the qualifications that candidates cannot address in Paper 2 a topic chosen for an essay in Paper 1, and each essay must be on a separate topic.

Candidates may be called for a viva voce examination in connection with their submitted essays.

The portfolio of studio­work should be submitted for inspection to the Examiners by their deadline. The same deadline will be applied to the submitted records of course­work.

ART2 ­ ARCHITECTURETRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer Papers 1­3, 4 (Coursework), and submit a Portfolio of Studio­work. Candidates also submit a Thesis.

The portfolio of studio­work should be submitted for inspection to the Examiners by their deadline. The same deadline will be applied to the submitted records of course­work.

The Thesis should be submitted through your Tutor to the Head of the Department of Architecture.

­ 11 ­

ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES TRIPOS

AET0 ­ ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES TRIPOS, PART IA

There shall be separate examinations for each subject, as specified below:

(a) East Asian Studies

Candidates shall offer:

(i) Paper EAS.1; (ii) either Papers C.1­3 and an oral examination in Chinese;

or Papers J.1­3 and an oral examination in Japanese.

The oral examination shall be offered under conditions set out by the Faculty Board from time to time.

(b) Middle Eastern Studies

Candidates shall offer:

either (i) Papers MES.1 and MES.2; (ii) one paper chosen from MES.6­7; (iii) one further paper chosen from MES.3­7 and X.1­2

or (i) two papers chosen from MES.3­5; (ii) one paper chosen from MES.6­7 (iii) one further paper chosen from MES.6­7 and X.1­2.

Candidates offering any of Papers MES.2, MES.3, and MES.5 shall also offer an oral examination associated with that paper and under conditions set out by the Faculty Board from time to time. Candidates offering two of these papers shall offer two oral examinations.

(c) Middle Eastern Studies with a Modern Language

Candidates shall offer:

(i) either Papers MES.1 and MES.2; or one paper chosen from MES.3­5, and one paper chosen from MES.6­7;

(ii) Papers B1 and B2 and oral examination B in any of the modern languages set for Part IA of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos;

(iii) one paper chosen from among the Papers in Schedule IA of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos.

Candidates offering any of papers MES.2, MES.3, and MES.5 shall also offer an oral examination associated with that paper and under conditions set out by the Faculty Board from time to time.

Each candidate shall offer one subject and should enrol in their chosen subject accordingly in addition to their chosen papers.

Unless stated all papers consist of a three­hour written examination.

­ 12 ­

AET1 ­ ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES TRIPOS, PART IB

There shall be separate examinations for each subject, as specified below:

(a) East Asian Studies Candidates shall offer: either (i) Papers C.4­6;

(ii) one paper chosen from C.7­8; (iii) one further paper chosen from C.7­8, J.6, J.8 1 ­10, AMES.1, X.3, and the additional papers announced by the Faculty Board under Regulation 8; (iv) an oral examination in Chinese;

or (i) Papers J.4­6; (ii)one paper chosen from J.7­10; (iii)one further paper chosen from J.7­10, C.7­8, AMES.1, X.3, and the additional papers announced by the Faculty Board under Regulation 8; (iv)an oral examination in Japanese.

The oral examination shall be offered under conditions set out by the Faculty Board from time to time.

(b) Middle Eastern Studies Candidates shall offer:

(i) one paper chosen from Papers MES.11­13; (ii) either (a) four further papers chosen from MES.11­20, AMES.1 and X3­8, and

X.13, and the additional papers announced by the Faculty Board under Regulation 8, providing that no more than two papers may be chosen from (i) Papers MES.11­13 or from (ii) Papers X.3­8, and X.13, and that no candidate may offer both papers X.6 and X.7;

or (b) one paper from MES.1, 3­5, and three further papers chosen from MES.14­ 20, AMES.1, and X3­5, 8, 13 and the additional papers announced by the Faculty Board under Regulation 8, providing that no more than two papers may be chosen from Papers X.3­5, X8, X13 and that no paper previously offered in Part IA may be offered in Part IB.

Candidates offering any of Papers MES. 3, 5, 11­13 shall also offer an oral examination associated with that paper and under conditions set out by the Faculty Board from time to time. Candidates offering two of the papers shall offer two oral examinations.

(c)Middle Eastern Studies with a Modern Language

Candidates shall offer: (i) one paper chosen from Papers MES.11­13; (ii) one paper chosen from MES.14­20, AMES.1, and any additional papers announced by the Faculty Board under Regulation 8; (iii) three further papers chosen from: MES.14­20, AMES.1, X.3­5, X8, X13 Paper B3 in any of the modern languages set for Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, and any papers not marked with an asterisk in Schedule IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, providing that no more than one paper may be chosen from X.3­5, X8 and X13.

Candidates offering any of Papers MES.11­13 shall also offer an oral examination associated with that paper and under conditions set out by the Faculty Board from time to time. Each candidate shall offer one subject and should enrol in their chosen subject accordingly in addition to their chosen papers.

Unless stated all papers consist of a three­hour written examination.

N.B.1 Paper X6 can only be taken in Part IB if the candidate has taken Paper X1 in Part IA. N.B.2 Paper X7 can only be taken in Part IB if the candidate has taken Paper X2 in Part IA. N.B.3 Given the large number of papers in Modern Languages Tripos, Part IB they have not been listed on this enrolment form. If you intend to offer papers from Modern Languages

1 Paper suspended 2012‐13 until further notice.

­ 13 ­

Tripos, Part IB then please inform your College Tutorial Office of your choice(s). They will then pass this information to the Board of Examinations who will add the relevant papers to your enrolment.With the approval of the Faculty Board of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies a candidate who takes a paper from Modern Languages Tripos, Part IB which is marked by a dagger may submit a portfolio of essays under the conditions set out in Regulation 23 of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos.

The essay associated with Paper C.8 is to be submitted to the Faculty Office.

The portfolio of essays in place of one of the designated Papers in a Modern Language is to be submitted to the Secretary of the Faculty Board of Modern and Medieval Languages.

AEP2 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES TRIPOS

The subjects of examination shall be as follows: Chinese with Japanese Japanese with Chinese There shall be separate examinations for each subject, as specified below:

(a) Chinese with Japanese Candidates shall offer: (i)Papers J.1­3 from the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos; (ii)one paper chosen from Papers J.6, J.9­10, and C.7­8 from the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos; (iii)an oral examination in Japanese.

(b) Japanese with Chinese Candidates shall offer: (i)Papers C.1­3 from the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos; (ii)one paper chosen from Papers C.7­8 and J.7­10, from the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos; (iii)an oral examination in Chinese.

No candidate shall offer a paper he or she has previously offered in any Honours Examination.

Each candidate shall offer one subject and should enrol in their chosen subject accordingly in addition to their chosen papers.

AET2 – ASIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES TRIPOS, PART II

The subjects of examination in Part II shall be as follows: Chinese Chinese with Japanese Japanese Japanese with Chinese Middle Eastern Studies Middle Eastern Studies with a Modern Language

Each candidate shall offer one subject and there shall be separate examinations for each subject as specified below:

a) Chinese Candidates shall offer: i) Papers C.11 – 13; ii) two papers chosen from the papers announced by the Faculty Board; iii) a dissertation. Candidates shall also offer an oral examination.

b) Chinese with Japanese Candidates shall offer:

­ 14 ­

i) Papers J.4 – 5 from Part IB of the Tripos ii) Paper C.12; iii) either Paper C.11;

or Paper C.13 iv) two papers chosen from the papers announced by the Faculty Board. Candidates shall also offer a Japanese oral examination.

c) Japanese Candidates shall offer: i) Papers J.11 – 12; ii) two papers chosen from the papers announced by the Faculty Board; iii) a dissertation. Candidates shall also offer an oral exam.

d) Japanese with Chinese Candidates shall offer: i) Papers C.4­5 from Part IB of the Tripos; ii) Paper J.12; v) three papers chosen from the papers announced by the Faculty Board. Candidates shall also offer a Chinese oral examination.

e) Middle Eastern Studies Candidates shall offer: i) one paper chosen from papers MES.31­33; ii) either a) three further papers chosen from MES.31­36 and the additional

papers announced by the Faculty Board providing that no more than two papers may be chosen (i) from Papers MES.31­33 or (ii) from those papers offered by other Faculties; or b) one paper chosen from MES.11­13 and two papers chosen from MES .34­36 and the additional papers announced by the Faculty Board, providing that no more than two paper may be chosen from those papers offered by other Faculties, and that no paper previously offered in Part IB may be offered in Part II.

iii) a dissertation. Candidates offering any of papers MES.11­13, 31­33 shall also offer an oral examination associated with that paper. Candidates offering two of the papers shall offer two oral examinations.

f) Middle Eastern Studies with a Modern Language Candidates shall offer: i) one paper chosen from papers MES.31­33; ii) three papers chosen from:MES.34­36, the additional papers announced by the

Faculty Board, Paper C1 or C2 in any of the modern languages set for Part II of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, and papers from Schedule II of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos;

iii) either a) a dissertation, under conditions set out in Regulation 23; or b) a dissertation, under conditions set out for the optional dissertation in Regulation 27(i) of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos

Candidates offering any of Papers MES.31­33 shall also offer an oral examination associated with that paper

­ 15 ­

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRIPOS

CET1 – CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates offer Papers 1, 2 and 3 and either Paper 4(1) or 4(2). Paper 4(1) is to be taken by candidates who have previously obtained honours in the Natural Sciences Tripos or the Computer Science Tripos. Paper 4(2) is to be taken by candidates who have previously obtained honours in the Engineering Tripos. An Affiliated student or a student admitted to the examination under the provisions of Regulation 3 will take the option of Paper 4 prescribed for him/her by the Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology Syndicate. The Examiners for Part I take into account prescribed course­work and may require each candidate to submit Reports on the course­work undertaken. Candidates also take such Oral and Practical tests as determined by the examiners.

CET2 ­ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IIA

Honours candidates offer all FOUR papers and submit a Design Project. The Examiners for Part IIA take into account prescribed Course­work, and may require each candidate to submit Reports on the course­work undertaken. Candidates also take such Oral and Practical tests as determined by the Examiners which may include the submission of a report.

CET3 ­ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IIB

Candidates offer the Compulsory Group A1 Paper; six modules chosen from Group B; module C1 and one other module chosen from Group C, and the Group D Research project. During the enrolment window (1 October to 1 November) please enrol in A1, your chosen Group C Options and the Research Project. NB The choice of the six modules from Group B need not be made until the Lent Term. Once you have decided which six you are taking please let your Tutorial Office know so that they can forward this information to the Board of Examinations. Do not wait until the end of the Lent Term before doing this. The examinersmay impose such other oral or practical tests as they think fit.

­ 16 ­

CLASSICAL TRIPOS

CLP0 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART IA OF THE CLASSICAL TRIPOS

To appear on the list of successful candidates every candidate shall offer Papers 1 and 2 and submit a portfolio of two essays.

The portfolio of 2 Essays should be submitted through your Director of Studies to the Academic Secretary of the Faculty

CLT0 ­ CLASSICAL TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates shall offer Papers 1 or 2, either 3 or 4 and 5 and 6. Papers 7 and 8 are optional.

CLT1 ­ CLASSICAL TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer SIX papers as follows: Paper 1 or Paper 2; Paper 3 or Paper 4; Papers 5 and 6; and two papers chosen from among Papers 7­10; provided that the Faculty Board may, in special circumstances, permit a candidate who is offering or who would otherwise have offered both Paper 2 and Paper 4 to offer

(i) a further paper chosen from among Papers 7­10 in place of either Paper 2 or Paper 4

A candidate’s application to offer this special combination of papers shall be made through his or her Director of Studies to the Secretary of the Faculty Board not later than the second Monday of the Full Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination.

In addition candidatesmay offer Paper 11 or 12 or both these papers.

CLP2 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE CLASSICAL TRIPOS

To appear on the list of successful candidates, candidates must offer TWO papers, not more than one may be taken from the optional Papers 01­012.

CLT2 ­ CLASSICAL TRIPOS, PART II

A student who is a candidate for Part II in the year next after obtaining honours in Part IB or in another Honours Examination shall offer

(a) either (i) two papers belonging to a single Group, chosen from among the six Groups A, B, C, D, E, X; or (ii) one paper chosen from one of the six Groups A, B, C, D, E, X, together with a thesis; and

(b) either (i) two additional papers chosen from Groups A, B, C, D, E, X, and from the Schedule of Optional Papers; or (ii) one additional paper together with a thesis provided that (1) no candidate shall offer a thesis on a topic that coincides substantially with the subject of any of the papers that he or she is offering in the examination; (2) no candidate shall offer more than one thesis, or more than two papers from Group X, or more than one paper from the Schedule of Optional Papers;

A student who is a candidate for Part II in the year next but one after obtaining honours in Part IB or in another Honours Examination shall offer (a) either (i) two papers belonging to a single Group, chosen from among the six Groups A, B, C, D, E, X; or (ii) one paper chosen from one of the six Groups A, B, C, D, E, X, together with a

­ 17 ­

thesis; and

(b) either (i) three additional papers chosen from Groups A, B, C, D, E, X, and from the Schedule of Optional Papers; or (ii) two additional papers together with a thesis provided that (1) no candidate shall offer a thesis on a topic that coincides substantially with the subject of any of the papers that he or she is offering in the examination; (2) no candidate shall offer more than one thesis, or more than two papers from Group X, or more than one paper from the Schedule of Optional Papers;

Candidates may be called for a viva voce on the field of study of a Group from which he or she offers two or more papers, provided that the scope of such an examination shall be restricted to the subjects of the papers which the candidate has offered.

­ 18 ­

COMPUTER SCIENCE TRIPOS

CST0 ­ COMPUTER SCIENCETRIPOS, PART IA

A candidate for Part IA shall submit a portfolio of assessed laboratory work, and shall offer: either (a) (i) Papers 1 and 2 of the Computer Science Tripos; and

(ii) Papers 1 and 2 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos; or (b) (i) Papers 1 and 2 of the Computer Science Tripos; and

(ii) the examination requirements for the subject Mathematics, as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos; and (iii) either Introduction to Psychology (Paper 3 of Part I of the Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Tripos) or the examination requirements for one subject chosen from the list below and as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos:

Chemistry Physics Earth Sciences Physiology of Organisms Evolution and Behaviour

Candidates should enrol in all of the components relating to each of the subjects being offered from Natural Sciences Tripos, Part IA.

CST1 ­ COMPUTER SCIENCETRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer all FOUR papers and submit a portfolio of assessed laboratory work.

CST2 ­ COMPUTER SCIENCETRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer all THREE papers and shall submit a dissertation.

The dissertation should be submitted to the Head of Department.

CST3 ­ COMPUTER SCIENCETRIPOS, PART III

Honours candidates offer a total of 6 modules (noting that some half modules are in the list) and undertake a 3­module project.

For the Lent and Easter modules this initial selection is tentative; amendments to these choices can be made by the division of the Lent Term (13 February); subject to Advanced Taught Courses Management Committee approval. Project dissertations shall be submitted to the Head of Department no later than the published deadline. The Examinersmay examine any candidate viva voce on the subject of any submitted work and on the general field of knowledge within which it falls.

­ 19 ­

ECONOMICS TRIPOS

ECT1 ­ ECONOMICS TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates offer all FIVE papers.

ECT2 ­ ECONOMICS TRIPOS, PART IIA

A candidate for Part IIA shall offer: (a) Papers 1, 2 and 3

and (b) one or two papers chosen from among Papers 4­7.

If under (b) a candidate offers two papers, the paper of these two on which the Examiners judge the candidates performance to be least good shall be taken into account only if that would be to the candidate’s advantage. Candidates may only offer one option from Paper 5.

ECT3 ­ ECONOMICS TRIPOS, PART IIB

(1) Except as provided in (2) below a candidate for Part IIB shall offer: (a) Papers 1 and 2

and (b) two or three papers chosen from among Papers 3­17, provided that a candidate must offer at least one paper chosen from Papers 3­15;

and (c) a dissertation, submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 25, within the field of any one of Papers 1­4, 6­15, or within a field from among other fields which the Faculty Board shall specify from time to time.

If under (b) above a candidate offers three papers, the paper of these three on which the Examiners judge the candidate’s performance to be least good shall be taken into account only if that would be to the candidate’s advantage, provided that at least one of Papers 3­15 shall always be taken into account.

(2) A candidate who takes the examination in the year next after obtaining honours in any Tripos examination other than Part IIA of the Economics Tripos shall offer Papers 1 and 2 and not less than two nor more than three papers chosen from among Papers 3­17, provided that a candidate must offer at least one paper chosen from Papers 3­15. If a candidate offers three such papers, that paper from among the three in which the Examiners judge the candidate’s work to be least good shall be taken into account only if that would be to the candidate’s advantage, provided that at least one of Papers 3­15 shall always be taken into account.

A candidate shall not offer more than one paper from Paper 17.

The Examiners shall have power to examine a candidate viva voce on the subject of his or her dissertation.

Dissertations should be submitted to the Secretary of the Faculty Board

­ 20 ­

EDUCATION

EDC1 ­ POSTGRADUATECERTIFICATE IN EDUCATION

All Candidates indicate the appropriate choices for their teaching age range and subject specialism in section I and II as follows:­ Candidates specialising in teaching in secondary schools shall offer one subject only in section 1a (160 to 270) to indicate their teaching specialism and the compulsory sections 1b (300), 1c (310) and Section II (450). Candidates specialising in general primary teaching offer section 1a (400), section 1b (430) and section II (480). Candidates specialising in early years teaching offer section 1a (400), section 1b (430) and section II (470). 3. Re­sit candidates offer just Section II.

EDP1 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART I OF THE EDUCATIONTRIPOS

All candidates offer Section I. At the discretion of the Examiners the examinationmay include an oral examination on the coursework submitted under Section I.

For Section II: each candidate shall select one subject from among the subjects listed below, and shall offer the written papers or other exercises specified.

Biological Sciences All candidates shall offer: either ElementaryMathematics for Biologists (the examination requirements for this

subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

or Mathematical Biology (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

and either Biology of Cells (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

or Evolution and Behaviour (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

or Physiology of Organisms (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

Classics All candidates shall offer: Latin translation (Paper 3 from Part IA of the Classical

Tripos) and Classical questions (Paper 6 from Part IA of the Classical

Tripos)

English All candidates shall offer: Paper Ed.E1 Literature, drama, film and Paper Ed.E2 Literary criticism

­ 21 ­

English and Drama All candidates shall offer: Paper Ed.E1 Literature, drama, film and Paper Ed.D1 Drama production I (performance or workshop

and submission of a note­book)

The examination entry for these papers can be made on this (EDP1) enrolment form.

Geography All candidates shall offer: Human Geography (Paper 1 from Part IA of the

Geographical Tripos) or Physical Geography (Paper 2 from Part IA of the

Geographical Tripos)

Each paper from Part IA of the Geographical Tripos shall count as two papers.

History All candidates shall offer: Historical argument and practice (Paper 1 from the

Preliminary Examination to Part I of the Historical Tripos) and one paper chosen from among papers 2­19 of the

Preliminary Examination to Part I of the Historical Tripos.

Modern and Medieval Languages All candidates shall offer: Use of the chosen foreign language (Paper B1 from Part IA

of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos) and Translation from the chosen foreign language (Paper B2

from Part IA of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos) and An oral examination in the chosen foreign language

providing that both papers and the oral are offered from the same language

and one paper taken from Schedule IA of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos.

Music All candidates shall offer two of the following papers from Part IA of the Music Tripos: Paper 1 Music and musicology today Paper 2 Music History 1 Paper 3 Music History 2 Paper 4 Introduction to Music analysis

­ 22 ­

Physical Sciences All candidates shall offer: Mathematics (the examination requirements for this subject

as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

and either Chemistry (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

or Physics (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

Religious Studies All candidates shall offer: either World religions in comparative perspective (Paper A7 from the Theological

and Religious Studies Tripos, Part I) or Philosophy of religion and ethics (Paper A8 from the Theological and

Religious Studies Tripos, Part I)

and either Jesus and the origins of the Gospel (Paper A3 from the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Part I)

or Christianity and the transformation of culture (Paper A4 from the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Part I)

Where, under the regulations for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, a paper may be offered in a form of assessment other than a written paper, the paper offered shall be submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for that Tripos.

EDP2 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE EDUCATIONTRIPOS

The Examination shall comprise four sections, as set out below. Candidates shall offer: either (a) the examination requirements set out in Section I and Section II;

(b) two further papers taken from the examination requirements set out in Section III, provided that, with the permission of the Faculty Board, a candidate may offer in place of one paper a dissertation, under conditions set out in Regulation 6;

or (a) the examination requirements set out in Section I; (b) three further papers taken from the examination requirements from Section II, Section III and Section IV, providing that candidates shall offer no fewer than two papers from Section IV.

Section IV Subject Studies Candidates may offer two or three papers from one subject area only

Biological Sciences All candidates shall offer the equivalent of two or three papers.

The following options shall count as one paper: Biology of Cells (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Evolution and Behaviour (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physiology of Organisms (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) The following options shall count as two papers:

­ 23 ­

Animal Biology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Cell and Developmental Biology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Ecology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physiology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Plant and Microbial Sciences (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

Classics All candidates shall offer the following two papers:

Passages for translation from Latin authors (Paper 3 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos) Latin literature (Paper 6 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos)

A candidate who wishes to offer three papers may additionally offer one of Papers 7­10 from Part IB of the Classical Tripos.

English English and Drama Candidates may offer two or three of the following papers:

Paper Ed.D2 Film culture, and identity Paper Ed.D3 Drama production II (performance or workshop and submission of note­book) Paper Ed.E3 Shakespeare and Renaissance drama English literature and its contexts, 1300­1550 (Paper 1 of Part I of the English Tripos) English literature and its contexts, 1500­1700 (Paper 2 of Part I of the English Tripos) English literature and its contexts, 1688­1847 (Paper 3 of Part I of the English Tripos) English literature and its contexts, 1830 to the present (Paper 4 of Part I of the English Tripos) Practical criticism and critical practice (Paper 6 of Part I of the English Tripos)

A candidate may offer a dissertation in place of any of these papers, provided that only one dissertation is offered in total. Any dissertation shall be offered under the conditions specified in Regulation 14 for the Education Tripos.

Geography Candidates may offer two or three from Part IA or Part IB of the Geographical Tripos in accordance with the examination requirements as set out in the regulations for that Tripos. ‘Human geography’ (Paper 1) and ‘Physical geography’ (Paper 2) from Part IA shall each count as two papers. Candidates offering two papers shall offer: either Human geography (Paper 1 from Part IA of the Geographical Tripos)

or Physical geography (Paper 2 from Part IA of the Geographical Tripos)

­ 24 ­

or two papers from Section B of Part IB of the Geographical Tripos in the area (human or physical geography) previously offered in the Preliminary Examination. Candidates may not offer a paper previously offered in the Preliminary Examination. Candidates offering three papers shall offer: either (i) Human geography (Paper 1 from Part IA of the Geographical Tripos) or Physical geography (Paper 2 from Part IA of the Geographical Tripos) and one paper from Section B of Part IB of the Geographical Tripos in the area (human or physical geography) previously offered in the Preliminary Examination or (ii) three papers from Section B of Part IB of the Geographical Tripos in the area (human or physical geography) previously offered in the Preliminary Examination.

Candidates may not offer a paper previously offered in the Preliminary Examination.

Candidates taking papers from Part IB of the Geographical Tripos will be required to submit a portfolio of coursework under conditions specified by the Faculty Board of Earth Sciences and Geography not later than the division of the Easter Term next preceding the examination.

History Candidates may offer two or three of any of the following papers:

The development of human society (Paper 1 of Part I of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos) Any of Papers 2­24 of Part I of the Historical Tripos

Mathematics All candidates shall offer:

Paper Ed.Ma Mathematical reasoning and mathematics education (submission of written assignments)

A candidate who wishes to offer two papers shall also offer two of the following options, which combined will make up one Mathematics papers:

Paper Ed.Ma2 Differential equations (including questions taken from Paper 2 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos) Paper Ed.Ma3 Groups (including questions taken from Paper 3 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos) Paper Ed.Ma4 Vector calculus (including questions taken from Paper 3 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos)

A candidate who wishes to offer three papers shall also offer the following papers, which combined make up two Mathematics papers:

Paper Ed.Ma2 Differential equations (questions taken from Paper 2 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos)

­ 25 ­

Paper Ed.Ma3 Groups (questions taken from Paper 3 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos) Paper Ed.Ma4 Vector calculus (questions taken from Paper 3 from Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos

Modern and Medieval Languages All candidates shall offer the following paper:

and

Translation into the chosen foreign language and the Audio­visual media test in the chosen language (Paper B3 from Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos)

one or two additional papers taken from Schedule IB to the regulations for the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, provided that the papers are in the same language.

Music Candidates may offer two or three of any of the following papers:

Analysis (Paper 2 of Part IB of the Music Tripos) Portfolio of free compositions (Paper 3 of Part IB of the Music Tripos), which shall be submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for Music Tripos Any of the additional papers from Part IB of the Music Tripos announced by the Faculty Board of Music, which shall be undertaken under any conditions specified by the Faculty Board of Music when they are announced Dissertation as prescribed for Paper 4 of the Music Tripos, Part IB.

Physical Sciences All candidates shall offer the equivalent of two or three papers:

The following options shall count as one paper: Chemistry (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Earth Sciences (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Materials Science (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physics (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

The following options shall count as two papers: Chemistry A (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Chemistry B (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physics A (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

­ 26 ­

Religious Studies Candidates may offer two or three papers chosen from Group B in Regulation 18 of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos. Where, under the regulations for that Tripos, a paper may be offered in a form of assessment other than a written paper, the paper offered shall be submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos.

EDT1 ­ EDUCATION TRIPOS, PART I

The examination for Part I shall comprise three sections, as set out below. Candidates shall offer: (a) the examination requirements set out in Section I; Two compulsory papers (b) three further papers taken from the examination requirements set out in Section II and Section III, providing that candidates shall offer no fewer than two papers from Section III. Section III. Subject studies

Candidates may offer two or three papers from one subject area only

Biological Sciences All candidates shall offer the equivalent of two or three papers.

The following options shall count as one paper: Biology of Cells (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Evolution and Behaviour (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physiology of Organisms (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

The following options shall count as two papers: Animal Biology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Cell and Developmental Biology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Ecology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physiology (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Plant and Microbial Sciences (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

Classics All candidates shall offer the following two papers:

Passages for translation from Latin authors (Paper 3 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos) Latin literature (Paper 6 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos)

A candidate who wishes to offer three papers may additionally offer one of Papers 7­10 from Part IB of the Classical Tripos.

­ 27 ­

English English and Drama Candidates may offer two or three of the following papers:

Paper Ed.D2 Film, culture, and identity Paper Ed.D3 Drama production II (performance or workshop and submission of note­book) Paper Ed.E3 Shakespeare and Renaissance drama English literature and its contexts, 1300­1550 (Paper 1 of Part I of the English Tripos) English literature and its contexts, 1500­1700 (Paper 2 of Part I of the English Tripos) English literature and its contexts, 1688­1847 (Paper 3 of Part I of the English Tripos) English literature and its contexts, 1830 to the present (Paper 4 of Part I of the English Tripos) Practical criticism and critical practice (Paper 6 of Part I of the English Tripos) A candidate may offer a dissertation in place of any of these papers, provided that only one dissertation is offered in total. Any dissertation shall be offered under the conditions specified in Regulation 14 of the Education Tripos.

Geography Candidates may offer two or three of Papers 1­10 of Part IB of the Geographical Tripos. Candidates will be required to submit a portfolio of course­work under conditions specified by the Faculty Board of Earth Sciences and Geography not later than the beginning of the Michaelmas Term preceding the examination.

History Candidates may offer two or three of any of the following papers:

The development of human society (Paper 1 of Part I of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos) Any of Papers 2­24 of Part I of the Historical Tripos

Modern and Medieval Languages All candidates shall offer the following paper:

­ 28 ­

and

Translation into the chosen foreign language, and test in the chosen foreign language through audio­visual media test (Paper B3 from Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos)

one or two additional papers taken from Schedule IB to the regulations for the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, provided that the papers are in the same language which he or she previously offered in the Education Preliminary examination.

Music Candidates may offer two or three of any of the following papers:

• Music analysis (Paper 2 of Part IB of the Music Tripos) • Composition portfolio (Paper 5 of Part IB of the Music Tripos), which shall be

submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for the Music Tripos • Any of the additional papers from Part IB of the Music Tripos announced by the

Faculty Board of Music, which shall be undertaken under any conditions specified by the Faculty Board of Music when they are announced

• Dissertation (Paper 6 of the Music Tripos, Part IB) in accordance with regulation 15 of the Music Tripos.

Physical Sciences All candidates shall offer the equivalent of two or three papers.

The following options shall count as one paper: Chemistry (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Earth Sciences (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Materials Science (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physics (from Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

The following options shall count as two papers: Chemistry A (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Chemistry B (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physics A (from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

Religious Studies Candidates may offer two or three papers chosen from Group B in Regulation 18 of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos. Where, under the regulations for that Tripos, a paper may be offered in a form of assessment other than a written paper, the paper offered shall be submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos.

­ 29 ­

EDT2 ­ EDUCATION TRIPOS, PART II

The examination for Part II shall comprise four sections. Candidates shall offer: (a) the examination requirements set out in Section I; (b) three further papers taken from the examination requirements set out in Sections II­IV, providing that candidates shall offer at least one paper from Section II and no more than two papers from Section IV.

Candidates may not offer more than one dissertation in total under Sections II, III and IV. Unless otherwise stated in Schedule 2, any dissertation shall be submitted under the conditions set out in Regulation 14. Section IV. Subject studies

Candidates may offer up to two papers from one subject area only, as outlined in Schedule 2.

SUBJECTS AND PAPERS FOR SECTION IV OF PART II OF THE EDUCATIONTRIPOS Candidates may offer up to two papers from only one subject area, as outlined in the Schedule. Where stated, some papers are examined by means other than a single written paper. Some subject areas may restrict the combinations of papers that may be offered.

Biological Sciences A candidate who wishes to offer one paper may offer either of the two written papers from the subject History and Philosophy of Science from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos.

A candidate who wishes to offer two papers may offer one of the following options, which shall count as two papers:

Animal Biology (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Cell and Developmental Biology (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Ecology (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Experimental Psychology (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) History and Philosophy of Science (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physiology (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Plant and Microbial Sciences (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB Natural Sciences Tripos)

Classics Candidates may offer one or two of the papers from Part II of the Classical Tripos.

­ 30 ­

English English and Drama Candidates may offer one or two of the following papers:

any of A paper from a list of Part II papers of the English Tripos announced by the Faculty Board of Education at the start of the Michaelmas Term. Paper Ed.D4 Modern drama and theatre Paper Ed.A1 Arts and performance (written paper and submission of course­ work)

A candidate may offer a dissertation in place of any of the papers above, providing that the candidate may offer only one dissertation in total. Any other dissertation shall be offered under the conditions specified in Regulation 14 for Part II of the Education Tripos.

Geography Candidates may offer one or two Papers from Part II of the Geographical Tripos, in accordance with the examination requirements as set out in the regulations for the Geographical Tripos.

History Candidates may offer one or two of Papers 4­30 of Part II of the Historical Tripos.

Mathematical Sciences A candidate wishing to offer a single paper in Mathematical Sciencesmay offer one of the following options: either (a) the equivalent of one paper from Part IB of the Mathematical Tripos; candidates

will be required to answer questions from all four papers from Part IB of the Mathematical Tripos;

or (b) a written report of between 8,000 and 10,000 words, or the equivalent, on an approved topic in Mathematics Education;

or (c) the paper ‘History of Science’ from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos; or (d) the paper ‘Philosophy of Science’ from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos. or (e) the papers ‘Mathematics’ from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos;

A candidate wishing to offer two papers in Mathematical Sciencesmay offer one of the following options: either (f) any two of the papers offered in options (a)­(d) above; or (g) the equivalent of two papers from Part IB of the Mathematical Tripos; candidates

will be required to answer questions from all four papers from Part IB of the Mathematical Tripos.

­ 31 ­

Modern and Medieval Languages Students who have completed Part I in Education with Modern and Medieval Languages have the following choices for Part II:

(A) A one­year Part II, the equivalent of five papers in Education Studies as set out in Regulation 12. (B) A two­year Part II, including a period spent abroad as detailed in Regulation 15.

Option A The student having undertaken an intensive study course or similar and gained an acceptable form of certification in a further language (in the country of that language) which shall be one of those normally available within the Education with Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, other than French.

1. Three Education Papers as set out in Regulation 12 2.and Translation from and into the foreign language offered at Part I (Paper C1 from Part II

of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos) 3.and Oral examination C from Part II of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos in the foreign language offered at Part I 4.and Papers in a new language as follows (Papers A1 and A2 from Part IA of the Modern

and Medieval Languages Tripos, together with Oral examination A in the same language) in place of a Year Abroad Project, provided that both papers shall be in the same language, which the student shall not have offered in any previous examination.

For the purposes of marking, 2 and 3 shall together be considered equivalent to one paper; 4 shall be considered equivalent to one paper.

Option B 1. Year Abroad Project in accordance with the regulations for Part II of the Modern and

Medieval Languages Tripos 2.and Three Education Papers as set out in Regulation 12 3.and Translation from and into the foreign language (Paper C1 from Part II of the Modern

and Medieval Languages Tripos) 4.and Oral examination C from Part II of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos and either: 5. An additional paper taken from Schedule II of the regulations for the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos 6.or use of the foreign language (Paper B1 from Paper IA of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos) in a post A­level language not studied at Part I, which shall be one of those normally available within the Education with Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos 7.or a further Education paper.

­ 32 ­

Music Candidates may offer one or two of the following papers:

Paper 1 of Part II of the Music Tripos, a dissertation which shall be submitted under the regulations of the Music Tripos Any of Papers 3­6 of Part II of the Music Tripos, all of which shall be submitted or undertaken under the conditions specified in the regulations for the Music Tripos Any of the additional papers from Part II of the Music Tripos announced by the Faculty Board of Music, which shall be undertaken under any conditions specified by the Faculty Board of Music when they are announced Paper Ed.A1 Arts and performance (Written paper and submission of course­work)

Physical Sciences A candidate who wishes to offer one paper may offer either of the two written papers from the subject History and Philosophy of Science from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos.

A candidate who wishes to offer two papers may offer one of the following options, which shall count as two papers:

Chemistry A (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Chemistry B (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Geological Sciences A (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Geological Sciences B (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) History and Philosophy of Science (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Materials Science (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos) Physics B (the examination requirements for this subject as set out in the regulations for Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos)

Religious Studies Candidates may offer one or two papers from Group C only in Regulation 18 of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos.Where, under the regulations for that Tripos, a paper may be offered in a form of assessment other than a written paper, the paper offered shall be submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos.

­ 33 ­

ENGINEERING TRIPOS

EGT0 ­ ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer all FOUR papers and submit course­work as determined by the Faculty Board.

EGT1 ­ ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer Papers 1­8 and submit Course­work as determined by the Faculty Board.

EGT2 – ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IIA

Candidates make their entry for the individual modules via the department, which is then passed to the Student Registry.

EGT3 – ENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IIB

Candidates make their entry for the individual modules via the department, which is then passed to the Student Registry.

­ 34 ­

ENGLISH TRIPOS

Old Regulations

ELT1 ­ ENGLISH TRIPOS, PART I

Every candidate for Part I shall offer Papers 1 and 5 and either (a) Papers 2­4; and two papers from among Papers 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10; or (b) Papers 2­4; one paper from among Papers 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10; and one paper from

among Papers 11­14; or (c) two papers from among Papers 2­4; two papers from among 6­10; and one paper

from among Papers 11­14; or (d) two papers from among Papers 2­4; three papers from among Papers 6, 7, 8, and

10; provided that

(i) in substitution for one of Papers 2­4, a candidate who has not offered Paper 9 may offer a dissertation, to be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 20, on a topic falling within the scope of that paper, except that (1) no candidate shall submit a dissertation of which the main emphasis is on literature written in a foreign language and (2) if a candidate submits a dissertation in substitution for Paper 2 it shall not be wholly or largely on Shakespeare;

(ii) in substitution for one of Papers 2­4, a candidate may offer a portfolio of essays, to be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 17, on topics falling within the scope of that paper, except that (1) if a candidate submits a portfolio in substitution for Paper 2 it shall not be wholly or largely on Shakespeare, (2) a candidate who submits a portfolio may not offer a dissertation on a topic which falls principally within the scope of the paper for which the portfolio is substituted.

Candidates may also offer an original composition however the assessment will not contribute to the marking or classing of candidates.

The examinersmay also call candidates to an oral examination on their portfolio.

Dissertations, Original Compositions and Portfolio of Essays should be submitted through the Director of Studies to the Director of Undergraduate Studies.

New Regulations

ELP1 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART I OF THE ENGLISH TRIPOS

A candidate shall offer any two papers, provided that a candidate may not offer both Papers D1 and D2. Any candidates offering any of Papers B,C,D1 and D2 shall be required to demonstrate, in each such paper offered, substantial knowledge of English literature before and after the medial date specified for the paper in question.

ELP2 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE ENGLISH TRIPOS

A candidate shall offer any two papers from Papers 1, 2, and 20 to 25 of Part II of the English Tripos. Every paper shall be set for three hours except papers 1 and 21 which shall be set for three and a half hours. In Papers 21 to 25 candidates shall be required to demonstrate substantial knowledge of the literature of the British Isles (which may include Ireland). Candidates offering any of Papers 22, 24, 25A and 25B shall be required to demonstrate, in each such paper offered, substantial knowledge of English literature before and after the medial date specified for the paper in question.

­ 35 ­

ELT1 ­ ENGLISH TRIPOS, PART I

Every candidate for Part I shall offer Papers 3 and 5 and any four papers from among Papers 1,2,4,6,7,8,9 and 10 provided that:

(i) a candidate may offer only one or either Paper 8, or Paper 9, or Paper 10 (ii) only one option may be offered from amongst the list of options available for

Paper 7, and likewise for each of papers 8,9, and 10 (iii) in substitution for one of Papers 4, 6 and 7 not substituted by a portfolio of essays

under proviso (iv) below, a candidate may offer a dissertation, to be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 16, on a topic falling within the scope of that paper; except that if a candidate submits a dissertation in substitution for Paper 4 it shall not be wholly or largely on the subject of Shakespeare and his writings;

(iv) additionally or alternatively, in substitution for one of Papers 4,6 and 7 not substituted by a dissertation under proviso (iii) above, a candidate may offer a portfolio of essays, to be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 17, on topics falling within the scope of that paper, except that if a candidate submits a portfolio in substitution for Paper 4 it shall not be wholly or largely on the subject of Shakespeare and his writings.

(v) a candidate for the English Tripos offering an option under Paper 8, or Paper 9, or Paper 10 shall be required to offer this option as a written paper, and may not substitute it with any form of course­work, albeit that such substitutions may be available to candidates who are offering the same papers for the Anglo­Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Trios, or the Classical Tripos, or the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos;

(vi) a candidate offering any of Papers 3 to 7 either as a written paper or substituted by a portfolio of essays, shall be required to demonstrate, in each such paper offered, substantial knowledge of the literature of the British Isles (which may include Ireland);

(vii) a candidate offering any of Papers 4, 6, 7A, and 7B either as a written paper or substituted by a portfolio of essays, shall be required to demonstrate, in each such paper offered, substantial knowledge of English literature before and after the medial date specified for the paper in question.

Candidates may also offer an original composition however the assessment will not contribute to the marking or classing of candidates.

The examinersmay also call candidates to an oral examination on their portfolio.

Dissertations, Original Compositions and Portfolio of Essays should be submitted through the Director of Studies to the Director of Undergraduate Studies.

ELT2 ­ ENGLISH TRIPOS, PART II

Every candidate for Part II shall offer:

a) Papers 1,2, and 3; b) either (i) if the candidate takes the examination in the year after obtaining honours in

another Honours Examination, two papers chosen from amongst Papers 4 to 43; or (ii) if the candidate takes the examination in the year next but one after obtaining honours in another Honours Examination, or if the candidate is an Affiliated Student, three papers chosen from amongst Papers 4 to 43; provided that since the availability of each of Papers 5 to 19 and Papers 26 to 43 for examination in any given year will not be confirmed until the Easter Term of the preceding year, these papers should not be selected for study until the year of actual examination, and then only in accordance with the list of papers announced as available that year.

c) In offering papers for examination, the candidate’s choice shall be further governed by the

­ 36 ­

following provisions: (i) if a candidate takes the examination in the year next but one after obtaining

honours in any Honours Examination but has spent the intervening year undertaking legitimate study in another University, the candidate shall offer only two papers chosen from amongst papers 4 to 43, subparagraph (b) (ii) above not withstanding;

(ii) no candidate shall offer both Papers 17 and 23, or paper 25, or both papers 27A and 27B, or both papers 28A and 28B, or both Papers 41A and 41B, or both Papers 42A or 42B, or both Papers 43A or 43B;

(iii) a candidate who has obtained honours in Part I of the English Tripos or any allowance on that examination towards a degree shall not offer any of Papers 21 to 25;

(iv) if a candidate has not previously obtained honours in Part I of the English Tripos and either takes the Part II examination in the year next but one after obtaining honours in another Honours examination or is an Affiliated Student, the candidate shall offer at least one paper from among Papers 20 to 25;

(v) a candidate shall not offer any paper that he or she has previously offered in another Honours Examination

(vi) a candidate offering any of Papers 21 to 25 shall be required to demonstrate, in each such paper offered substantial knowledge of the literature of the British Isles (which may include Ireland);

(vii) a candidate offering any of Papers 22,24 or 25 shall be required to demonstrate, in each such paper offered, substantial knowledge of English literature before and after the medial date specified for the paper in question;

(viii) a candidate for the English Tripos offering any of Papers 26 to 43 shall be required to offer them as written papers, and may not substitute them with any form of course­work, albeit that such substitutions may be available to candidates who are offering the same papers for the Anglo­Saxon, Norse and Celtic Tripos, or the Classical Tripos, or the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, or the Linguistic Tripos;

(ix) a candidate for Part II of the English Tripos offering any of Papers 22, 24 or 25 shall be required to offer them as written papers, and may not substitute them with any form of course­work, albeit that such substitutions may be available to candidates who are offering the same papers for Part I of the English Tripos;

(x) dissertations offered under this regulation, whether for paper 3 or paper 4, shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 21.

­ 37 ­

GEOGRAPHICAL TRIPOS

GET0 ­ GEOGRAPHICAL TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates shall offer BOTH papers and submit records of five practical exercises.

The Examinersmay examine candidates orally on their submitted work.

GET1 ­ GEOGRAPHICAL TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer Paper 1, three papers from Section B (Papers 2 – 7) and records of two practical exercises.

GEP2 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR PART II OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL TRIPOS

To be classed candidates must offer Paper 1 from Group A and three papers from Group B of Part IB of the Geographical Tripos. Candidatesmust also submit a record of a practical exercise.

GET2 ­ GEOGRAPHICAL TRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer any FOUR papers, and a dissertation under regulation 22. Affiliated students taking Part II in their first year do not offer a dissertation. Candidates who have not offered Part IA or Part IB and are taking Part II in the year after obtaining honours in another honours examination are required to offer a critical review essay in place of a dissertation. All papers will be of three hours duration unless otherwise stated.

Dissertations or a Critical Essay are to be submitted to the Chairman of Examiners.

­ 38 ­

HISTORY OF ART TRIPOS

HAT1 ­ HISTORYOF ART TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates shall offer all FIVE papers and shall submit a Short Dissertation.

Short Dissertations should be submitted to the Secretary of the Department

HAT2 ­ HISTORYOF ART TRIPOS, PART IIA

Honours candidates shall offer Paper 1 together with TWO pairs of papers chosen from 3­24.

HAT3 ­ HISTORYOF ART TRIPOS, PART IIB

Honours candidates in Part IIB (a) who have obtained honours in Part IIA of the History of Art Tripos shall offer Paper 2; two pairs of papers on special subjects; and a dissertation of between 7,000 and 9,000 words on a subject approved by the Faculty Board dealing with a particular person, work of art, subject, or period in the history of art; (b) who take the examination in the year after obtaining honours in another Tripos shall offer either Paper 1 or Paper 2; two pairs of papers on special subjects; and a dissertation of between 7,000 and 9,000 words on a subject approved by the Faculty Board dealing with a particular person, work of art, subject, or period in the history of art. Candidates may not offer any paper that they have sat previously.

Dissertations should be submitted to the Secretary of the Department

­ 39 ­

DIPLOMA IN THE CONSERVATION OF EASEL PAINTINGS

HAD1 ­ DIPLOMA IN THE CONSERVATIONOF EASEL PAINTINGS, FIRST YEAR EXAMINATION, EASTER TERM

The qualifying examination for the Diploma at the end of the first year shall consist of 3 written papers and 3 areas of StudioWork:

Section (i) Written Papers Practical conservation Science of materials Theory of conservation and Section (ii) StudioWork Laboratory practical Examination of painting Photography practical

HAD2 ­ DIPLOMA IN THE CONSERVATIONOF EASEL PAINTINGS, SECOND YEAR EXAMINATION, EASTER TERM

Candidates offer all the following components in their second year:

Portfolio of studio­work Essay 1 Essay 2 Essay 3 Essay 4 Seminar presentation 1 Seminar presentation 2

HAD3 ­ DIPLOMA IN THE CONSERVATIONOF EASEL PAINTINGS, THIRD YEAR EXAMINATION, EASTER TERM

The examination for the third year of the Diploma shall consist of the 4 components listed:

A project, to include a practical component A copy. The examination of a painting and the reproduction of the artist’s technique Studio­work and a viva voce examination

A Project and of the documentation associated with the Copy will need to be submitted

­ 40 ­

HISTORICAL TRIPOS

HSP1 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART I OF THE HISTORICAL TRIPOS

In order to be included in the list of successful candidates, a candidate shall offer Section A, Paper 1 and two papers from Sections B – E. Only one paper may be offered from each section.

HSP2 ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE HISTORICAL TRIPOS

In order to appear on the class list, candidates shall offer Paper 1 and either TWO or THREE other papers, provided that no candidate shall offer a paper which he or she would not be permitted to offer as a candidate for the Tripos. A candidate who offers four papers shall be classed on the basis of the best three of these papers.

HST1 ­ HISTORICAL TRIPOS, PART I

Candidates for Part I shall offer papers as follows: (a) a candidate who takes the examination in the fourth, fifth, or sixth term after the first

term of residence, or in the year next but one after obtaining honours in another Honours Examination, or a candidate who is an Affiliated Student and has been given leave by the Faculty Board to take Part I in the fourth, fifth, or sixth term after the first term kept, shall offer Paper 1 and five other papers;

(b) a candidate who takes the examination in the year next after obtaining honours in another Honours Examination shall offer Paper I and four other papers;

provided that

(i) every candidate shall offer at least one paper from Section B, at least one paper from Section C, and at least one paper from Sections D­G;

(ii) no candidate who has obtained honours in either Part of the Classical Tripos shall offer Paper 12 or Paper 13

(iii) the Faculty Board may specify from among Papers 2­24 a paper or papers which an Affiliated Student who is a candidate under this regulation shall or shall not offer.

HST2 ­ HISTORICAL TRIPOS, PART II

Candidates for Part II shall offer papers, or papers and a dissertation, as follows:

(a) a candidate who takes the examination in the year next after obtaining honours in Part I of the Historical Tripos or in another Honours Examination, or a candidate who is an Affiliated Student and has been given leave by the Faculty Board to take Part II in the first, second, or third term after the first term kept, shall offer Papers 1, 2i and 2ii, and

either two papers from Sections C–D or one paper from Sections C–D and a dissertation as prescribed in Regulation 17 on a

topic, the title of which has been approved by the Faculty Board, within the range of the Historical Tripos as a whole, provided that a candidate shall not submit a dissertation on a topic falling within the scope of any of the papers that he or she is offering in the examination;

(b) a candidate who takes the examination in the year next but one after obtaining honours in Part I of the Historical Tripos or in another Honours Examination, or a candidate who is an Affiliated Student and has been given leave by the Faculty Board to take Part II in the fourth, fifth, or sixth term after the first term kept, shall offer Papers 1, 2i and 2ii, and

­ 41 ­

either four papers from Sections C–D or three papers from Sections C–D and a dissertation as prescribed in Regulation 17 on

a topic, the title of which has been approved by the Faculty Board, within the range of the Historical Tripos as a whole, provided that a candidate shall not submit a dissertation on a topic falling within the scope of any of the papers that he or she is offering in the examination;

provided that (i) no candidate shall offer any paper that he or she has previously offered as a

candidate for another Honours Examination; (ii) the Faculty Board may give notice before the end of the Easter Term in the

academical year next but one preceding the examination that a candidate who offered a particular paper or combination of papers in Part I of the Historical Tripos may not offer a particular paper or papers from Section D of Part II;

(iii) no candidate who has obtained honours in Part II of the Classical Tripos shall offer the paper which serves as the subject for Paper C4 of Part II of the Classical Tripos;

(iv) no candidate shall offer in Papers 2I and 2II a subject which he or she has already offered in Group C of Part II of the Classical Tripos;

(v) no candidate who has previously offered Paper 19 in Part I of the Historical Tripos shall offer Paper 3;

(vi) no candidate who has previously offered Paper 20 in Part I of the Historical Tripos shall offer Paper 4;

(vii) the Faculty Board may specify from among Papers 3–30 a paper or papers which an Affiliated Student who is a candidate under this regulation shall or shall not offer;

(viii) a candidate who has previously obtained honours in Part I of the Historical Tripos, but who did not offer in that Part a paper from among

either Papers 2–4, 7–9, 12–16, and 19, or Papers 23 and 24 (if the subject specified for the paper fell mainly in the period before

1750), shall offer in Part II either Papers 2I and 2II, provided that the special subject selected by the candidate is one

which has been announced by the Faculty Board as a subject falling mainly in the period before 1750,

or one of the following papers, provided that the subject specified for the paper is a subject falling mainly in the period before 1750: Papers 3 and 6–30;

or a dissertation as prescribed in Regulation 17, provided that its subject falls mainly in the period before 1750;

(ix) a candidate who has previously obtained honours in Part I of the Historical Tripos, but who did not offer in that Part a paper from among

either Papers 5–6, 10–11, 17–18, and 20, or Papers 23 and 24 (if the subject specified for the paper fell mainly in the period after

1750), shall offer in Part II either Papers 2I and 2II, provided that the special subject selected by the candidate is one

which has been announced by the Faculty Board as a subject falling mainly in the period after 1750,

or one of the following papers, provided that the subject specified for the paper is a subject falling mainly in the period after 1750: Papers 4–5 and 6–30;

or a dissertation as prescribed in Regulation 17, provided that its subject falls mainly in the period after 1750.

(x) a candidate who has previously obtained honours in Part I of the Historical Tripos but who did not offer in that Part a paper from among Papers 12–18 shall offer in Part II a paper from Section D on a subject in European history specified by the Faculty Board.

N.B.1 Candidates for Part II in 2014, who have previously taken Part I of the Historical Tripos and who did not offer in that Part a paper falling mainly in the period before 1750, may meet the requirement to take a pre­1750 paper in Part II by offering one of the Special Subjects B, C, D, by offering Paper 3 or one of the Papers 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17 or a dissertation, provided that its subject falls mainly in the period before 1750.

­ 42 ­

N.B.2 Candidates for Part II in 2014, who have previously taken Part I of the Historical Tripos and who did not offer in that Part a paper falling mainly in the period after 1750, may meet the requirement to take a post­1750 paper in Part II by offering one of the Special Subjects G, J, K, L, M, N, O and P or by offering Papers 4 or 5 or one of the Papers 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, and 30 or a dissertation, provided that its subject falls mainly in the period after 1750.

N.B.3 Candidates for Part II in 2014, who have previously taken Part I of the Historical Tripos and who did not offer in that Part a paper in European History, may meet the requirement to take a European History paper in Part II by offering one of the following papers: 7, 8, 9, 14, 21, 22, 25.

The last date for the submission of a Dissertation through the Director of Studies to the Academic Secretary of the Faculty of History is 25 April.

­ 43 ­

HUMAN, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL SCIENCES TRIPOS

HPT1 – HUMAN, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART I

A candidate for Part I shall be required to offer FOUR papers as follows: a) three papers from Section A b) one further paper from Section A or a paper from Section B

­ 44 ­

LAND ECONOMY TRIPOS

LET0 ­ LAND ECONOMY TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer all FIVE papers and submit project reports as part of Papers 3 and 4.

LET1 ­ LAND ECONOMY TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer FIVE papers, the choice of which is dependent upon their standing. (a) A candidate who has previously obtained honours in Part IA, shall offer five papers chosen from Group II, including Paper 8 or 9 or both; (b) A candidate who has not previously obtained honours in Part IA, shall offer: (i) Paper 3; (ii) four papers chosen from Group II, including Paper 8 or Paper 9 or both provided that (1) a candidate who has been granted exemption under Regulation 15 shall not offer paper 3 but shall instead offer a further paper chosen from Group II ­ IV (2) A candidate who has previously offered Paper 11 of the Law Tripos shall not offer Paper 8 (3) A candidate who has previously offered both Paper 4 and Paper 10 of the Law Tripos shall not offer Paper 9

LET2 ­ LAND ECONOMY TRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer FOUR papers and submit a dissertation as follows: (a) A candidate who has previously obtained honours in Part IB of the Land Economy Tripos shall offer (i) four papers chosen from Groups II and III, including at least two papers from Group III; provided that a candidate shall not offer any paper that he or she has previously offered in another Honours Examination, and provided also that a candidate shall not, without leave of the Board of Land Economy, offer Paper 15 unless that candidate has attained a satisfactory standard in Paper 6 in Part IB; (ii) a dissertation.

(b) A candidate who has not previously obtained honours in Part IB of the Land Economy Tripos shall offer (i) four papers chosen from Groups II and III, including at least two papers from Group III provided that a candidate shall not offer any paper that he or she has previously offered in another Honours Examination; (ii) a dissertation.

Dissertations should be submitted to the Secretary of the Department

­ 45 ­

LAW

LWT0 ­ LAW TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer all FOUR papers

LWT1 ­ LAW TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer FIVE papers chosen from among Paper 1, 2, 4, 10­12, 13­26, 42, 46 and 47.

LWT2 ­ LAW TRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer either FIVE papers or FOUR papers and in addition participate in a seminar course and submit an essay. Candidates offering paper 48 (half­papers) must select TWO of the prescribed subjects listed for that paper. Candidates who have not previously offered Paper 1, Civil Law I may not offer Paper 13, Civil Law II in Part II.

LWM1 ­ LL.M. EXAMINATION

Candidates offer FOUR papers or with the leave of the Faculty Board THREE papers and a thesis. A candidate who chooses to offer the Seminar Paper offers THREE papers and submits a Thesis on a topic approved by the Faculty Board. Candidates for theWhewell Scholarship in International Law also offer Paper 40A. Such candidates must apply for candidature to the Scholarship under the procedure laid down by the Faculty Board.

LWM2 – MCL. EXAMINATION

Candidates offer: (i) one full paper prescribed for examination under Regulation 6(a)(i); and (ii) four half­papers prescribed for examination under Regulation 6(a)(ii), and (iii) course­work prescribed under Regulation 6(b).

LWE2 ­ EXAMINATION IN LAW FOR EUROPEAN STUDENTS

Candidates offer THREE papers or TWO and participate in a seminar course and submit an essay. Candidates offering paper 48 (half­papers) must select TWO of the prescribed subjects listed for that paper.

­ 46 ­

LINGUISTICS TRIPOS

LNT1 ­ LINGUISTICS TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates shall offer all FOUR papers.

LNT2 ­LINGUISTICS TRIPOS, PART IIA

A candidate who takes the examination for Part IIA after obtaining honours in Part I of the Linguistics Tripos shall offer four papers chosen from Papers 6­32. A candidate who takes the examination for Part IIA in the year next after obtaining honours in another Honours Examination shall offer: (a) Papers 1 and 2; (b) two papers chosen from Papers 6­32. provided that a candidate who has previously offered one or both of Papers 1 and 2 in a previous Honours Examination shall substitute that paper or both papers by either one further paper or two further papers, respectively, chosen from Papers 6­32. Candidates offering Papers 6 should enter both components of this paper Candidates offering Paper 32 should enter all the components relating to that subject

LNT3 ­ LINGUISTICS TRIPOS, PART IIB

A candidate who takes the examination for Part IIB shall offer: (a) Paper 5; (b) two papers chosen from Papers 6­32, provided that a candidate shall not offer a paper that he or she has previously offered in another Honours Examination; (c) a dissertation submitted under the provisions of Regulation 16. Candidates offering Papers 6 should enter both components of this paper. Candidates offering Paper 32 should enter all the components relating to that subject.

Dissertations should be submitted to the Secretary of the Faculty Board.

­ 47 ­

MATHEMATICS

MAMA ­ MASTEROF ADVANCED STUDY DEGREE IN MATHEMATICS

PAPERS The examination in each year shall comprise written papers, each of which shall be set for either two hours or three hours, and topics for an optional essay. The number of papers that the Faculty Board intend to set and the subject and duration of each paper shall be announced by the Board not later than 1 November next preceding the examination. A member of the Faculty may request that a paper or papers be set additional to those announced, provided that the request is made to the Secretary of the Board not later than the division of the Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination. The subject and duration of each additional paper that the Board agree to set shall be announced by them not later than the last day of the Full Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination.

ENTRY SUBMISSION Each candidate shall send, through their Director of Studies, to the Chairman of Examiners, so as to arrive before the end of the first quarter of the Easter Term in which the examination is to be held, the title of each paper which they intend to offer. No candidate shall offer a number of papers of which the total duration is more than nineteen hours or, if they have submitted an essay a number of papers of which the total duration is more than sixteen hours. This process occurs in the Faculty. Once all the paper choices have been received and approved the Faculty office will sent through to the Board of Examinations on an electronic file so that the entries and paper chosen pass into the CamSIS system. Entry Confirmation Forms will then be circulated to candidates.

ESSAY TOPICS Before the last day of the Full Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination the Examiners shall announce a number of topics for an essay. A candidate may request that an essay may be submitted on a topic other than those announced, provided that the request is made, through the candidate's Director of Studies, so as to reach the Secretary of the Faculty Board not later than 1 February next preceding the examination. Any additional topics approved by the Examiners shall be announced by them not later than 1 March next preceding the examination.

ESSAY SUBMISSION Each candidate may submit an essay on any one topic that has been announced. A candidate who desires to do so shall, through their Director of Studies, inform the Chairman of Examiners before the end of the first quarter of the Easter Term in which the examination is to be held, and shall submit the essay, through their Director of Studies, so as to reach the Chairman of Examiners not later than the end of the second Friday of the Full Easter Term. Each essay shall state the sources consulted; it shall be prefaced by a declaration signed by the candidate that it represents the candidate's own work unaided except as may be specified in the declaration, and that it does not contain material that the candidate has already used to any substantial extent for a comparable purpose. The Examiners shall have the power, at their discretion, to examine a candidate viva voce on the subject of the essay.

MAT0 ­ MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer one of the following options: either Option (a) Pure and Applied Mathematics (Papers 1,2,3,4) or Option (b) Mathematics with Physics (Papers 1,2,3,PSIC,PSIC/1,PSIC/R) Candidates offering Physics from Natural Sciences Tripos Part IA should enrol in all of the components relating to this subject.

MAT1 ­ MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates offer all FOUR papers and may undertake an optional Computational Project.

­ 48 ­

MAT2 ­ MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS, PART II

Honours candidates offer all FOUR papers and may undertake an optional Computational Project.

MAT3 – MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS, PART III

The examination for Part III shall comprise written papers, each of which shall be set for either two hours or three hours, and topics for an optional essay. The number of papers that the Faculty Board intend to set and the subject and duration of each paper shall be announced by the Board not later than 1 November next preceding the examination. A member of the Faculty may request that a paper or papers be set additional to those announced, provided that such a request is made to the Secretary of the Faculty Board no later than the division of the Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination. The subject and duration of each additional paper that the Faculty Board agree to set shall be announced by them not later than the last day of the Full Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination.

Each candidate shall send, through his or her Director of Studies, to the Chairman of Examiners, so as to arrive before the end of the second Friday of the Full Easter Term in which the examination is to be held, the titles of the papers that he or she wishes to offer. No candidate shall offer papers whose total duration amounts to more than nineteen hours or, if the candidate has submitted an essay in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19, papers whose total duration amounts to more than sixteen hours.

­ 49 ­

MANAGEMENT STUDIES TRIPOS

MGT1 ­ MANAGEMENT STUDIES TRIPOS

Honours candidates offer all THREE papers, complete course­work (which includes a Negotiations Workshop) and submit a project report

­ 50 ­

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TRIPOS

MET2 ­ MANUFACTURINGENGINEERING TRIPOS, PART IIA

Honours candidates offer SIX papers (Nine modules) and 3P3 Design (Coursework)

In addition there is a further Coursework element comprising a Major Project, a CAD/CAM exercise and a Production Game.

MET3 ­ MANUFACTURINGENGINEERINGTRIPOS, PART IIB

Honours candidates offer TWO papers, module examinations and complete course­work.

­ 51 ­

MEDICAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES TRIPOS

MDT0 ­ MEDICAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART IA

FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS Honours candidates offer all three Sections of the subjects HOM, MIMS and FAB and should enrol in all of the components relating to each of those subjects on the enrolment form. Entry for HOM, MIMS and FAB, in the Tripos also serves as an entry for the corresponding subject of the Second MB Examination taking place at the same time as the Tripos. Any candidates who fail the Second MB/Second VeterinaryMB examination will be entered for the September re­sit examination by the Board of Examinations. Candidates for the Second M.B. Examination only, under Regulation 4 or those candidates on the Cambridge Graduate Course, offer Section I and II of HOM, MIMS and FAB. Such candidates should enrol in all of the components EXCEPT Section III for each of the subjects being offered. Please also enrol in either the CGC (Cambridge Graduate Course) or NFH (Not for honours) option depending on which category you fall.

FOR VETERINARY STUDENTS Honours candidates offer all three Sections of the subjects HOM, MIMS and VAP and should enrol in all of the components relating to each of those subjects on the enrolment form. Entry for HOM, MIMS, and VAP in the Tripos also serves as an entry for the corresponding subject of the Second Veterinary MB Examination taking place at the same time as the Tripos. Any candidates who fail the Second VeterinaryMB examination will be entered for the September re­sit examination by the Board of Examinations. Candidates for the Second Veterinary M.B. Examination only, under Regulation 4, offer Sections I and II of HOM, MIMS and VAP. Such candidates should enrol in all the components EXCEPT Section III for each of the subjects being offered. Please also enrol in the NFH option.

MDT1 ­ MEDICAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART IB

FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS Honours candidates offer all three Sections of the subjects BOD, HR, NHB, MODA and the Special Options paper. Candidates should enrol in all of the components relating to each of those subjects on the enrolment form. Entry for BOD, HR, NHB and MODA in the Tripos also serves as an entry for the corresponding subject of the Second MB Examination taking place at the same time as the Tripos. Any candidates who fail the Second MB examination will be entered for the September re­sit examination by the Board of Examinations. Candidates for the Second M.B. Examination only, under Regulation 4 or those candidates on the Cambridge Graduate Course, offer Sections I and II of BOD, HR, NHB and MODA. Such candidates should enrol in all of the components EXCEPT Section III for each of the subjects being offered. Please also enrol in either the CGC (Cambridge Graduate Course) or NFH (Not for honours) option depending on which category you fall.

FOR VETERINARY STUDENTS Honours candidates offer all three Sections of the subjects BOD, VRB, NAB, MODA and CVB. Candidates should enrol in all of the components relating to each of those subjects on the enrolment form. Entry for BOD, VRB, NAB, MODA and CVB in the Tripos also serves as an entry for the corresponding subject of the Second Veterinary MB Examination taking place at the same time as the Tripos. Any candidates who fail the Second Veterinary MB examination will be entered for the September re­sit examination by the Board of Examinations. Candidates for the Second Veterinary M.B. Examination only, under Regulation 4, offer Sections I and II of BOD, VRB, NAB, MODA and CVB. Such candidates should enrol in all of the components EXCEPT Section III for each of the subjects being offered. Please also enrol in the NFH option.

­ 52 ­

MODERN AND MEDIEVAL LANGUAGES

MLT0 ­ MODERN AND MEDIEVAL LANGUAGESTRIPOS, PART IA

In each of the modern languages other than French the examination shall consist of either Option A or Option B. In French the examination shall consist of Option B only. Every candidate for IA shall offer: either: two modern languages or: one modern language together with either Classical Greek or Classical Latin.

Candidates should enrol in the two languages to be offered. This is in addition to their actual choice of papers and oral examination.

N.B. Candidates who offer GEA1 must enrol in both GEA1/C and GEA1/W.

A candidate shall offer either Option A in one language and Option B in the other, or Option B in both languages.

Option A in a language consists of Papers A1, A2 and A3 plus Oral examination A. Option B in a language consists of Papers B1, B2, one literature paper as listed plus Oral examination B.

In classical Greek and Latin candidates offer either Option A (in Greek only) or Option B (in either Greek or Latin) as follows: Option A Papers GLA2 and GLA5 Option B Papers GLB1 or GLB3 GLB5 and GLB6

In Greek a candidate may additionally offer Paper GLA7; in Latin Paper GLB8. A candidate shall not offer a paper that he or she has previously offered in another University examination.

In order to attain honours in Part IA a candidate shall be required to attain the honours standard in each of two languages

MLT1 ­ MODERN AND MEDIEVAL LANGUAGESTRIPOS, PART IB

(a) A candidate who offered two modern languages in Part IA, choosing Option A in one and Option B in the other, shall offer in Part IB: (i) Papers B1 and B2, together with oral examination B, in the language in which he or

she previously offered Option A; (ii) one paper from Schedule IB relating to that language; (iii) a second paper from Schedule IB; (iv) either a third paper from Schedule IB

or Paper B3 in the language in which he or she previously offered Option B. (b) A candidate who offered two modern languages in Part IA, choosing Option B in each, shall offer in Part IB Paper B3 in each of the two languages, and three papers chosen from Schedule IB. (c) A candidate who has not obtained honours in Part IA of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, the Faculty Board shall determine the papers that the candidate shall offer in general conformity with the provisions of (a) or (b) above.

Candidates who in Part IA offered Option A in a modern language and Option B in classical Greek or Latin

1. A candidate who offered one modern language and one classical language in Part IA, choosing Option A in the modern language and Option B in the classical language, shall offer in Part IB: (i) Papers B1 and B2, together with oral examination B, in the modern language; (ii) one paper from Schedule IB relating to that language; (iii) Paper GL15 or GL16

­ 53 ­

(iv) one further paper from among Paper GL11 or GL13, Papers GL17­20, and the Papers in Schedule IB. In Greek a candidate may additionally offer Paper GL21; in Latin, Paper GL22.

Candidates who in Part IA offered Option B in a modern language and Option A in classical Greek

2. A candidate who offered one modern language and classical Greek in Part IA, choosing Option A in the classical Greek and Option B in the modern language, shall offer in Part IB; (i) Papers GL12, and GL15; (ii) one paper chosen from among GL17­20; (iii) two papers chosen from among the following: one further paper from among Papers

GL17­20; the papers in Schedule IB; and Paper B3 in the modern language.

A candidate may additionally offer Paper GL21.

Candidates who in Part IA offered Option B in a modern language and Option B in classical Greek or Latin

3. A candidate who offered one modern language and one classical language in Part IA, choosing Option B in both, shall offer in Part IB; (i) Paper B3 in the modern language; (ii) either GL15 or Paper GL16; (iii) three papers chosen from Paper GL11 or GL13, Papers GL17­20 and the papers in

Schedule IB.

In Greek a candidate may additionally offer Paper GL21; in Latin, Paper GL22.

N.B. 1. Paper B3 in each language consists of B3 the Translation Paper and also AV the Audio­visual Media Listening test. Candidates must choose both of these options in order to complete an entry for paper B3

N.B. 2. A candidate offering Portuguese may offer Paper Sp11 from Schedule IB.

N.B. 3. No candidate may offer more than one paper from Papers Du5, Gr3, Pg3, Sp10, or Uk1 in any one year.

N.B. 4. Modern Greek Paper Gr3 is not available to candidates who have offered Modern Greek as a language in Part IA of the Tripos or in the Certificate or Diploma examinations.

N.B. 5. Dutch Paper Du5 is not available to candidates who have offered Dutch in Part IA of the Tripos or in the Certificate or Diploma examinations.

N.B. 6. Portuguese Paper Pg3 is not available to candidates who have offered Portuguese as a language in Part IA of the Tripos.

N.B. 7. Asterisked papers may be taken only by candidates who offered Option A in the language concerned in Part IA. Such a candidate must offer at least one asterisked paper in that language.

N.B. 8. Papers ending with an ‘E’ are for those candidates who wish to offer a portfolio of essays under regulation 23 in place of the written paper.

N.B. Submission of Essays in place of written papers is to the Secretary of the Faculty Board

­ 54 ­

MLT2 ­ MODERN AND MEDIEVAL LANGUAGESTRIPOS, PART II

Subject to the provisions of Regulation 19 (i.e. a candidate shall not offer any Paper in Part II which they have previously offered in another University examination), candidates for Part II shall offer written papers and other exercises as follows: (a) A student who takes Part II in the year next but one after last obtaining honours (either in Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos or in another Honours Examination), having subsequently spent a year abroad shall offer:

(i) Papers C1 and C2 in any language (i.e. the Translation and Essay Papers), provided that a candidate shall not be required to offer both papers in the same language;

(ii) A year abroad project; (iii) either three papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­

182) not more than two of which shall be taken from Schedule D, (iv) or two papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­182)

together with a dissertation offered in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 27;

(v) oral examination C in a language in which the candidate offers one or both of Papers C1 and C2, provided that, if the candidate has obtained honours in Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, the language shall be a language offered as a language paper as listed in Schedule A by the candidate in Part IA and/or Part IB. (This examination is taken in the preceding Michaelmas Term).

(b) A student who takes Part II in the year after obtaining honours in Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos or an Affiliated Student who has been given leave by the Faculty Board to take Part II in the second term after his or her first term of actual residence, shall offer:

(i) Papers C1 and C2 in any language (i.e. the Translation and Essay Papers), provided that a candidate shall not be required to offer both papers in the same language;

(ii) either three papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­ 182) not more than two of which shall be taken from Schedule D or two papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­182) together with a dissertation offered in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 27;

(iii) oral examination C in a language in which the candidate offers one or both of Papers C1 and C2, provided that, if the candidate has obtained honours in Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, the language shall be a language offered as a language paper as listed in Schedule A by the candidate in Part IA and/or Part IB. (This examination is taken in the preceding Michaelmas Term).

(c) A student who takes Part II in the year after obtaining honours in an Honours Examination other than Part IB of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, shall offer:

(i) Papers C1 and C2 in any language (i.e. the Translation and Essay Papers), provided that a candidate shall not be required to offer both papers in the same language;

(ii) either three papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­ 182) not more than two of which shall be chosen from Schedule D, or two papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­182) together with a dissertation offered in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 27.

(d) An Affiliated Student who takes the examination in the fifth term after his or her first term of actual residence, shall offer:

(i) Papers C1 and C2 in any language (i.e. the Translation and Essay Papers), provided that a candidate shall not be required to offer both papers in the same language;

(ii) a year abroad project;

­ 55 ­

(iii) either four papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­ 182) not more that two of which shall be taken from Schedule D, or three papers chosen from Schedule II and Schedule D, (Papers 120­182) not more than two of which shall be taken from Schedule D, together with a dissertation offered in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 27;

(iv) oral examination C in a language in which the candidate offers one or both of papers C1 and C2 (taken in the preceding Michaelmas Term).

(e) An Affiliated Student who has been given leave by the Faculty Board under the regulations for Affiliated Students to take Part II in the second term after his or her first term of actual resident shall offer papers and other exercises as under sub­paragraph (b) above.

Provided that a candidate who offers a dissertation under (a)(iii), (b)(ii), (c)(ii), or (d)(iii) may not also offer two papers from the Papers from other Tripos’ that are assessed by means other than a written examination, unless the Faculty Board has given special permission for the candidate to do so.

Candidates offering subject 158 should enter all of the components relating to that subject.

No candidate may offer more than one paper from among Papers CS4­6

Year Abroad Project (Regulations 24 and 26) Candidates who have spent a year abroad and handed in a Year Abroad Project should enrol.

N.B.1 Candidates offering Portuguese may offer Paper Sp11.

N.B.2 No candidate may offer more than one of papers Gr3, Pg3, Sp10, Uk1 or Uk2 in any one year.

N.B.3 No candidate may offer more than one of papers Uk1 and Uk2.

N.B.4 Papers ending with OD are for those candidates who wish to offer an Optional Dissertation under Regulations 24 and 27 in place of the written paper. The Faculty Board have agreed that any student who wishes to submit an optional dissertation in Part II, in place of a Part II Schedule paper that has been suspended, shall be allowed to do so, assuming that teaching by supervision is available and that the Head of the relevant Department can confirm that Examiners will also be available. Students and Directors of Studies will be required to confirm, in writing, that they understand that failure to submit the dissertation and to sit a Part II Schedule paper in its place, will result in zero marks for this option.

N.B.5 * Asterisked orals. Although the oral examination (ML02) has already taken place in the preceding Michaelmas Term 2013, candidates are requested to enrol in the oral language that they offered in the Michaelmas Term on the course catalogue in MLT2 for the Easter Term 2014.

MLC1 ­ CERTIFICATES IN MODERN LANGUAGES

Candidates offer one of the following languages. • Introduction to the Dutch language, 1 • Introduction to the Dutch language, 2 • Dutch oral • Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 1 • Introduction to the Modern Greek language, 2 • Modern Greek oral

MLD1 ­ DIPLOMAS IN MODERN LANGUAGES

Candidates offer one or more of the following languages. • Use of Modern Greek • Translation from Modern Greek • Modern Greek oral

­ 56 ­

MUSIC

MUT0 ­ MUSIC TRIPOS, PART IA – New Regulations

Honours candidates offer all SIX papers and all aspects of the practical examination.

MUT1 ­ MUSIC TRIPOS, PART IB – New Regulations

A candidate for Part IB shall offer six papers in all: Papers 1, 2, and 3; and three other papers. Subject to the approval of the Faculty Board, a candidate at Part IB may be permitted by the Faculty Board to offer not more than one Part II paper.

MUT2 ­ MUSIC TRIPOS, PART II­ Old Regulations

Honours candidates for Part II shall offer six papers in all: these shall include at least one and not more than four from Papers 1­5 and at least two papers from 6­17. A candidate must offer a combination of papers that is examined by at least six hours of written examination.

MUSM1 ­ MASTER OF MUSIC EXAMINATION

Candidates offer Section I, Section II and select 2 of the 3 options for Section III. In Section III candidates offer either the Organ recital (OP3A) or Performance as a continuo accompanist (OP3B), they cannot offer both. A candidate may be examined orally on any or all of the elements undertaken.

­ 57 ­

NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS

NST0 ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer THREE subjects from GROUP A and one subject from GROUP B. A candidate who has previously obtained honours in the Medical and Veterinary Sciences Tripos shall not offer Biology of Cells, Evolution and Behaviour or Physiology of Organisms. No candidate shall offer both Biology of Cells and Computer Science Candidates should enrol into ALL of the components relating to each of the subjects being offered.

GROUP A GROUP B Biology of Cells Mathematics Chemistry ElementaryMathematics for Biologists Computer Science Mathematical Biology Earth Sciences Evolution and Behaviour Materials Science Physics Physiology of Organisms

NST1 ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART IB

Honours candidates shall offer THREE subjects, provided that

(a) No candidatesmay offer Physics B with either: Animal Biology or Pharmacology; (b) Not more than one subject shall be chosen from any one of the groups numbered (i)

to (ix) below; (i) Chemistry A; Neurobiology. (ii) Ecology; Pathology; Physics A. (iii) Cell and Developmental Biology; Materials Science. (iv) Geological Sciences B; Physics B. (v) Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; Geological Sciences A. (vi) Experimental Psychology; Plant and Microbial Sciences. (vii) Animal Biology; Mathematics; Pharmacology. (viii) Chemistry B, Physiology. (ix) History and Philosophy of Science.

No candidate shall offer (a) Mathematics if he or she has previously obtained honours in Part IB of the

Mathematical Tripos; (b) Mathematics unless he or she

either (i) has previously offered Mathematics in Part IA of the Natural Sciences Tripos, or (ii) has obtained honours in Part IA of the Mathematical Tripos, or in Part IA of the

Computer Science Tripos or in Part IA of the Engineering Tripos, or (iii) is an Affiliated Student;

Candidates should enrol in all of the components relating to each of the subjects being offered.

All papers will be of 3 hours duration unless stated otherwise

­ 58 ­

NSP2CH ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS: CHEMISTRY

Candidates offer the subjects Chemistry A and Chemistry B from Part IB of the Tripos.

NSP2PHY ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR PART II OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS: PHYSICS

Candidates offer either the Subjects Physics A and Physics B from Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos or the Subjects Physics A, Physics B and Mathematics from Part IB of the Tripos.

NSP2GE ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS: GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

The examination shall consist of Geological Sciences A, Geological Sciences B and Mineral Sciences from Part IB of the Tripos.

NSP2HP ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONFOR PART II OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS: HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHYOF SCIENCE

Candidates offer the written papers in History and Philosophy of Science from Part IB of the Tripos. They also submit THREE essays on topics approved by the Board of History and Philosophy of Science.

NSP2MS ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR PART II OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS: MATERIALS SCIENCE

The examination shall consist of the subjects Materials Science plus TWO further subjects chosen from Chemistry A, Mathematics, and Physics A, all from Part IB of the Tripos.

NSP2PS ­ PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR PART II OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS: PSYCHOLOGY

Candidates offer the subject Experimental Psychology from Part IB of the Tripos.

NST2AS ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: ASTROPHYSICS

Candidates offer FOUR papers and either an extended essay or two computer projects. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2BI ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: BIOCHEMISTRY

Candidates offer FIVE papers, submit an essay and a thesis. Candidates may be examined orally on the subject of their essay or thesis and on the general field of knowledge within which the subject falls.

NST2BBS ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: BIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES

Each candidate shall offer:­ (1) One major subject (2) One minor subject (3) A dissertation (1) The major subjects are 1. Biochemistry, 2. Development and Reproductive Biology, 3. *Genetics, 4. Integrative Physiology, 5. Mechanisms of Disease, 6. Neuroscience, 7. Pathology, 8. Pharmacology, 9. Plant Sciences, 10. Psychology and 11. Zoology. *Genetics. Candidates offering Genetics as their Major Subject select FOUR Papers from among Papers 1 to 5. Should a candidate opt to offer a fifth Genetics paper as their MINOR

­ 59 ­

SUBJECT, please take care on your enrolment to scroll down to the Minor Subject Options and select your choice there. (2) Minor Subjects. Please select ONE. (3) Dissertation. Be sure to enrol in the Dissertation. Candidates should enrol into ALL of the components relating to their chosen Major Subject.

NST2CH ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART II: CHEMISTRY

Candidates offer FOUR papers and submit six units of further work All candidates shall offer Paper 2 and Paper 3. Candidates who have previously offered Chemistry A and Chemistry B in Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos shall also offer Paper IA and Paper 4A; candidates who have previously offered only one out of Chemistry A and Chemistry B in that examination shall also offer either Paper IA and Paper 4A or Paper IB and Paper 4B.

NST2GE ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Candidates offer an essay paper, plus 3 other written papers, a set of practical work associated with each paper offered and must submit records of practical classwork, and a research project report. Candidates may be examined orally.

NST2GN ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: GENETICS

Candidates offer FIVE written papers and submit an essay. Candidates shall also submit a Thesis. Candidates may be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2HP ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHYOF SCIENCE

Option A candidates offer THREE papers and submit two essays and a Dissertation Option B candidates offer FOUR papers and submit two essays Candidates may offer either option

NST2MS ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART II: MATERIALS SCIENCE

Candidates offer FOUR written papers and submit records of practical and course work. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2NU ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: NEUROSCIENCE

Candidates offer FOUR written papers and submit both a critical review on a published scientific paper and a report of a research project. All candidates will be required to give a brief oral presentation on their research project to an audience of staff and students of the Department and the Internal Examiners. Candidates may be examined orally on the subject of their research project report and on the general field of knowledge within which the subject falls.

­ 60 ­

NST2PA ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART II: PATHOLOGY

Candidates offer FOUR written papers and a practical examination which may include an oral examination. All candidates shall also submit a project report. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2PH ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: PHARMACOLOGY

Candidates offer FOUR written papers and submit a report of a research project. All candidates will be required to give a brief oral communication on the research project to an audience of students, staff of the Department and Internal Examiners. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2PC ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Each candidate shall offer (a) the examination requirements of one Half Subject, chosen from the Part II Subjects

Chemistry, Experimental and Theoretical Physics, Geological Sciences; (b) the examination requirements of one subject from Part IB of the Tripos; (c) a dissertation of 5,000 words.

(i) The examination requirements for Half Subject Chemistry shall consist of three written papers, each of one and a half hours’ duration, and the submission of note­books of further work. Half Subject Chemistry may not be offered unless the candidate has previously offered either Chemistry A or Chemistry B in Part IB of the Tripos.

(ii) The examination requirements for Half Subject Experimental and Theoretical Physics shall consist of: (1) two papers drawn from Papers 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the papers in Experimental and

Theoretical Physics for Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos; (2) one paper drawn from Papers 5, 6, 7, and 8 of the papers in Experimental and

Theoretical Physics in Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos; (3) two units of further work not to include the research review; (4) a computing exercise;

Each paper shall be of two hours’ duration. Half Subject Experimental and Theoretical Physics may not be offered unless the candidate has previously offered either Physics A or Physics B in Part IB of the Tripos.

(iii) The examination requirements for Half Subject Geological Sciences shall consist of: (1) one written paper of one and a half hours’ duration and two written papers of two

hours’ duration each, and practical examinations or continually assessed practical work associated with each paper offered;

(2) a written paper of three hours’ duration, consisting of an essay chosen from a list of topics having reference to general aspects of Natural Sciences;

(3) records of practical work and fieldwork. Half Subject Geological Sciencesmay not be offered unless the candidate has previously offered either Geological Sciences A or Geological Sciences B in Part IB of the Tripos.

(iv) The examination requirements for Half Subject Materials Science shall consist of four written papers of one and a half hours’ duration and specified further work.

All papers taken from Natural Sciences Tripos, Part IB will be of 3 hours duration unless stated otherwise.

­ 61 ­

NST2PHY ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART II: PHYSICS

Candidates offer (a) Papers 1, 2, 3, and 4; (b) a minimum of three and a maximum of four from Papers 5, 6, 7, and 8; (c) three or more units of further work; (d) a computing exercise. Each paper shall be of two hours’ duration. Candidates may be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2PDN ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: PHYSIOLOGY, DEVELOPMENT AND NEUROSCIENCE

Candidates offer four written papers of three hours each and a printed or typewritten report of a research project. Candidates may also be examined orally.

NST2PY ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: PHYSIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY

Candidates offer FOUR written papers, two in Physiology and two in Psychology. Candidates are also required to submit two copies of a report of a project in either Physiology or Psychology. Candidates may also be examined orally.

NST2PL ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART II: PLANT SCIENCES

Candidates offer FOUR written papers, submit an essay and a report of a research project. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2PS ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART II: PSYCHOLOGY

The examination shall comprise two alternative options (A) and (B). For both options candidates offer FOUR written papers and in addition may submit an original dissertation (two copies). If a candidate offers four papers and a dissertation, the examiners shall assess his or her performance on (i) Paper 1, and (ii) three of the following: Papers 2, 3, 4 or the dissertation, discounting the one component out of the four in which they judge the candidates' work to be least good. Candidates wishing to submit a dissertation must obtain approval of the title from the Senior Examiner not later than the division of the Lent Term. Candidate should also ensure that they inform their College Tutorial Office so that an enrolment correction form is submitted to include the optional Dissertation on the examination enrolment. Candidates also submit two copies of a report of a research project. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST2ZO ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART II: ZOOLOGY

Candidates offer FOUR written papers and an essay paper. They shall also submit to the examiners two pieces of course­work comprising of a critical review and records of project work or practical work or both. Candidates may also be examined orally, at the discretion of the examiners.

NST3AS ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART III:­ ASTROPHYSICS

Candidates shall offer a number of written papers from the Mathematical Tripos Part III and submit a report of a research project. The number of written papers to be set and the subject and duration of each paper shall be announced by the Director of the Institute of Astronomy not later than 1 November next preceding the examination.

Each candidate shall notify the Chairman of Examiners for the Mathematical Tripos Part III, through their Tutor, the title of each paper they intend to offer. This should arrive before the end of the first quarter of the Easter Term.

­ 62 ­

NST3BI ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART III: BIOCHEMISTRY

Candidates offer TWO written papers. In addition candidates submit a report of a research project. Candidatesmay be examined orally on the subject of their report and on the general field of knowledge within which the subject falls.

NST3CH ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART III: CHEMISTRY

Candidates offer Papers 1­3 and submit a report of a research project. The options taken in Papers 1­3 depend upon which, if any, of the interdisciplinary papers candidates decide to take. Candidatesmay offer up to two of the interdisciplinary papers without restriction. Candidates shall have less time to complete their other scheduled examination papers, such that, for each interdisciplinary paper offered: • thirty minutes shall be taken away from the duration of Paper 1, and candidates for this paper will be required to answer one question fewer; • forty­five minutes shall be taken away from the duration of Paper 3, and candidates will be required to answer one question fewer

They may also be examined orally on the subject of the report and on its general field of knowledge.

NST3GE ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART III: GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

All candidates offer Papers 1, 2 and 3 and take a practical examination or offer continually assessed practical work associated with each of Papers 2 and 3 except in the subject area Mineral Sciences, in which no practical examinations are set. In addition, candidates submit a report of a research project, and records of practical classwork. Candidates may be examined orally on the subject of their research project report, and on the general field of knowledge within which it falls, and on any aspect of the course.

Candidates may also choose to offer one or two of the Interdisciplinary papers listed (Papers IDP1, IDP2 and IDP3). Such a decision may affect the time duration of Papers 2 and 3 taken by the candidate.

Paper 2A will be a two­hour written paper for candidates offering one of Papers IDP1, IDP2, and IDP3. Paper 2B will be a one­hour written paper for candidates offering two of Papers IDP1, IDP2, and IDP3. Paper 3 will be a three­hour written paper for candidates offering IDP2 only. Paper 3A will be a two­hour written paper for candidates offering one of Papers IDP1 or IDP3 (also includes candidates offering Paper IDP2 together with Paper IDP1 or Paper IDP3).

Candidates offering Paper IDP1 (Atmospheric chemistry and global change) and/or Paper IDP3 (Materials, electronics, and renewable energy) will also offer a literature review of no more than 5,000 words.

NST3HP ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART III: HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHYOF SCIENCE

Candidates offer the following options:

A Literature review Two short submitted essays one week after the announcement of the topics just after the division of the Lent Term. A Research Paper A Dissertation

­ 63 ­

NST3MS ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART III: MATERIALS SCIENCE

Candidates offer THREE written papers, submit a report of a research project, and of records of coursework and associated exercises.

NST3PHY ­ NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART III: PHYSICS, LENT TERM EXAMINATION

Candidates are examined on a minimum of three Major Topics which will consist of separate 2 hour papers held at the beginning of the Lent Term. Candidates may choose to replace one Major Topic with the Part III Mathematics course in Quantum Field Theory, which is examined as a 3 hour paper in June.

§ Candidates are examined on a minimum of three Minor Topics. Minor Topics which consist of separate 1½ hour papers held at the beginning of the Easter Term. Candidates may choose to replace one, two or three Minor Topics with other papers, as detailed below:

§ The Part III Mathematical course in Advanced Quantum Field Theory may be substituted for

§ one minor topic. This paper is examined as a separate three hour paper which is held in June.

§ The part III Mathematical course in Galaxies may be substituted for one topic. This paper is

§ examined as a separate three hour paper which is held in June. § Candidates may offer up to three of the interdisciplinary papers in place of the equivalent

Minor Topics. § Candidates may offer 4M16 (Nuclear Power Engineering) from Part IIB of the

Engineering Tripos, in place of one Minor Topic. This paper is of one and a half hours duration and is taken at the start of the Easter Term.

§ The Entrepreneurship option may be substituted for one minor topic. It is examined through continual assessment and a final report.

Finally, candidatesmay replace one of the Minor Topics with a Long Vacation Project. Note that candidates who choose the equivalent of three minor topics from the other courses on offer will not be required to sit any of the Minor Topics Papers. Candidates are therefore advised to check their Examination Entry carefully.

As well as the compulsory Research Project work (examined in May by a viva on the Project Report), candidatesmust also take the General Physics Paper held in the Easter Term.

Candidates for Part III Physics are asked to enrol online for their Major Topic choices in the period 1 October to 8 November. Also please enter for 2/MIN. (These choices will be decided later).

Online enrolment will re­open on 10 February so that candidates can then enrol in their Minor Topic choices and further work options. This includes the Long Vacation Project, the Research Project and the General Physics Paper. The enrolment window will close on 14 March.

NST3SB ­ NATURAL SCIENCESTRIPOS, PART III: SYSTEMS BIOLOGY

Honours candidates shall offer: (a) three written papers, one paper of three hours and one paper of two hours and one paper of three and a quarter hours (the first quarter of which shall not be used for writing answers to questions) (b) a computer­based practical examination of three hours (c) a practical report of a design project (d) a report of a research project of not more than 6,000 words, excluding footnotes and bibliography

­ 64 ­

MASTER OF ADVANCED STUDY

MAAS ­ MASTEROF ADVANCED STUDY DEGREE IN ASTROPHYSICS

Candidates offer papers from the Mathematical Tripos Part III and also submit a Research project report. The Director of the Institute of Astronomy will announce these papers not later than 1 November next preceding the examination. Candidates shall send, through their Tutor, to the Chairman of Examiners for the Mathematical Tripos Part III, so and to arrive before the end of the first quarter of the Easter Term in which the examination is to be held, the title of each paper which they intend to offer.

MAMS ­ MASTER OF ADVANCED STUDY DEGREE IN MATERIALS SCIENCE

Candidates offer THREE written papers, submit a report of a research project, and of records of coursework and associated exercises.

MAPY ­ MASTER OF ADVANCED STUDY DEGREE IN PHYSICS, LENT TERM EXAMINATION

Candidates are examined on a minimum of three Major Topics which will consist of separate 2 hour papers held at the beginning of the Lent Term. Candidates may choose to replace one Major Topic with the Part III Mathematics course in Quantum Field Theory, which is examined as a 3 hour paper in June.

§ One minor topic. This paper is examined as a separate three hour paper which is held in June.

§ The part III Mathematical course in Galaxies may be substituted for one topic. This paper is examined as a separate three hour paper which is held in June.

§ Candidates may offer up to three of the interdisciplinary papers in place of the equivalent Minor Topics.

§ Candidates may offer 4M16 (Nuclear Power Engineering) from Part IIB of the Engineering Tripos, in place of one Minor Topic. This paper is of one and a half hours duration and is taken at the start of the Easter Term.

Finally, candidatesmay replace one of the Minor Topics with a Long Vacation Project. Note that candidates who choose the equivalent of three minor topics from the other courses on offer will not be required to sit any of the Minor Topics Papers. Candidates are therefore advised to check their Examination Entry carefully.

As well as the compulsory Research Project work (examined in May by a viva on the Project Report), candidatesmust also take the General Physics Paper held in the Easter Term.

Candidates for the Advanced Study Degree in Physics are asked to enrol online for their Major Topic choices in the period 1 October to 8 November. Also please enter for 2/MIN. (These choices will be decided later).

Online enrolment will re­open on 10 February so that candidates can then enrol in their Minor Topic choices and further work options. This includes the Long Vacation Project, the Research Project and the General Physics Paper. The enrolment window will close on 14 March.

­ 65 ­

PHILOSOPHY TRIPOS

PHT0 ­ PHILOSOPHY TRIPOS, PART IA

Honours candidates offer all FIVE papers.

PHT1 ­ PHILOSOPHYTRIPOS, PART IB

A candidate for Part IB shall offer papers as follows:

Papers 1, 2 and 9, and two papers from Papers 3­7; or Papers 1,2,8 and one Paper from Papers 3­7

The weighting of Paper 8 for those who offer it, shall be double that of other papers. No candidate who has previously offered Experimental Psychology in Part IB of the Natural Sciences Tripos shall offer Paper 8.

Candidates offering Paper 8 should enrol into all of the components relating to that paper.

Candidates may submit TWO essays in place of one of papers 1­3 and 5­7. Topics for the essays must be approved by the Chairman of Examiners.

PHT2 ­ PHILOSOPHYTRIPOS, PART II

A candidate for Part II shall offer papers as follows: either a dissertation and four papers from among Papers 1­11, 14, 15, 16 and 17

or Paper 12 and four papers from among Papers 1­11, 14, 15, 16 and 17;

provided that a candidate who has previously obtained honours in Part II of the Classical Tripos or Part IIB of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos shall not offer any paper that he or she offered in that examination. A candidate may only take one or two of Papers 14, 15, 16 and 17. A candidate may submit two essays in place of any one of Papers 1­11 and Papers 14, 15 and 16. The topics for the essays must be approved by the Chairman of Examiners.

A candidate who chooses to submit essays shall not write in Paper 12 an essay on a subject that overlaps significantly with either of the submitted essays.

A candidate who chooses to submit essays shall not write in place of Paper 12 a dissertation on a subject that overlaps significantly with either of the submitted essays.

A candidate for Part II under (b) may not offer both two submitted essays in accordance with this regulation and a dissertation in accordance with Regulation 9.

­ 66 ­

POLITICS, PSYCHOLOGY, AND SOCIOLOGY TRIPOS

PPST2 ­ POLITICS, PSYCHOLOGY, AND SOCIOLOGYTRIPOS, PART IIA

Honours candidates offer papers as follows: Those on the Politics and International Studies course offer either POL1 or POL2, POL3 and POL4 Those on the Psychology within the Social Sciences course offer PSY1, either PSY2 or PSY3 and INT1A Those on the Sociology course offer SOC1, either SOC2 or POL3 or POL4 and either SOC3 or INT1B Those on the Psychology within the Social Sciences and Sociology course offer PSY1, either SOC1 or SOC2, and INT1A. Candidates offering Paper PSY2 should enrol into all of the components relating to that paper. Candidates may be called for a viva voce examination in connection with their essays, statistical assignment, or research project report.

PPST3 ­ POLITICS, PSYCHOLOGYAND SOCIOLOGYTRIPOS, PART IIB

Honours candidates offer papers as follows:

A candidate for Part IIB who has taken the Politics and International Studies course in Part IIA shall offer:

(a) one paper chosen from Pol. 6­12, 14, 15; (b) Pol.13; (c) either (i) two further papers chosen from Pol. 6­12, Int. IB, Int. 3­10, Psy.1, Soc. 1, 4, 5, 7, or 9; or (ii) one further paper chosen from Pol. 6­12, Int. 3­10, Psy.1, Soc. 1, 4, 5, 7, 9 and a dissertation; provided that a candidate who chooses any of Papers Pol. 7­9, 11, Soc. 4, 5, 7, 9, Int. 3­9 under (a) or (c) option (i), and who does not include Int. 1B among the papers offered, may offer two essays in place of one of those papers, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 15.

A candidate for Part IIB who has taken the Psychology within the Social Sciences course in Part IIA shall offer:

(a) Paper Psy. 4; (b) one paper chosen from Psy. 5­7; (c) one further paper chosen from Psy. 5­7, Pol. 1­4, Soc. 1, 2, 4, 8, Int. 2­10, and a dissertation.

Candidates may not offer extended essays in place of any of these papers A candidate for Part IIB who has taken the Sociology course in Part IIA shall offer:

(a) one paper chosen from Soc. 4­9; (b) either (i) three further papers chosen from Soc. 4­9, Pol. 1­2, Psy. 1, Int. 2­10, two of which may also be chosen from Pol. 7­8, Pol. 10­11; or (ii) two further papers chosen from Soc. 4­9, Pol. 1­2, Pol. 7­8, Pol. 10­11, Psy. 1, Int. 2­10, and a dissertation;

­ 67 ­

provided that a candidate who chooses any of Papers Soc. 4­7, 9, Pol. 7, 8, 11, Int. 3­9 under (a) or (b) option (i) may offer two essays in place of one of those papers, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 15.

A candidate for Part IIB who has taken the Psychology within the Social Sciences and Sociology course in Part IIA shall offer:

(a) two papers chosen from Psy. 2­7; Soc 4­9 (b) either (i) two further papers chosen from Psy. 2­7, Soc. 1, 2, 4­9, Pol. 1­4, Int. 2­10; or (ii) one of those papers, and a dissertation; provided that a candidate who chooses any of Papers Soc. 4­7, 9, Int. 3­9 under (a) or (b) option (i) may offer two essays in place of one of those papers, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 15.

A candidate for Part IIB who has not previously obtained honours in Part IIA shall offer, with the approval of the Faculty Board, on application by the candidate’s Tutor not later than the division of Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination, four papers chosen from the papers available in Part IIA and Part IIB; provided that a candidate who does not include Int. 1A or Int. 1B among the papers chosen may offer two essays of not more than 5,000 words in place of one of Pol. 7­9, 11, Soc. 4­7, 9, 10, Int. 3­9, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 15 of the Social and Political Sciences Tripos regulations.

Candidates offering PSY2 should enrol in all of the components relating to that paper.

­ 68 ­

PSYCHOLOGICAL AND BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS

PBT1 – PSYCHOLOGICAL AND BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates shall offer FOUR written papers as follows: a) The two papers in Section A plus b) Two papers from Section B

­ 69 ­

THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES TRIPOS

TRT1 ­ THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES TRIPOS, PART I

Honours candidates offer FIVE papers as follows: One language from Paper A1, either Paper A2 or Paper A3, and three other papers from Papers A2­A8. Candidates who have previously obtained honours in the Classical Tripos or the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos may not offer in Paper A1 a language in which he or she has previously offered a paper in an Honours examination.

TRT2 ­ THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES TRIPOS, PART IIA

Honours candidates offer papers as follows: 1. A student who is a candidate for Part IIA in the year next after obtaining honours in Part I of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos shall offer four papers chosen from Group B, provided that: (i) a candidate who so wishes may offer as an additional paper either a second

language from Paper A1 other than the one he or she has offered in Part I or a second language from Paper B1, if he or she is offering that Paper;

(ii) a candidate may not offer more than two papers which have been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19 (i.e. which shall be examined by an alternative mode of assessment).

(iii) a candidate may only offer one of Papers B13(a) and B13(b); (iv) not more than one paper in the same languagemay be offered.

2. A student who is a candidate for Part IIA in the year next after obtaining honours in an Honours Examination other than Part I of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos or who is an Affiliated Student shall offer four papers, including: (a) Paper A1, unless he or she either (i) is exempted from this requirement under the provisions of Regulation 28, or (ii) offers Paper B1 under Section C below; (b) One paper chosen from among Papers B2­B5; and (c) either (1) two other papers chosen from Group B, if he or she offers Paper A1, or (2) three other papers chosen from Group B; provided that (i) a candidate who so wishes may offer as an additional paper either (1) another Paper chosen from Group B, or (2) if he or she is exempt from the requirement to offer Paper A1, a language from Paper A1 other than that for which exemption has been granted; or (3) if he or she offers Paper B1, a second language from Paper B1; (ii) a candidate who has previously obtained honours in the Classical Tripos or the Asian and Middle Eastern Tripos may not offer in Paper A1 a language in which he or she has previously offered a paper in an Honours Examination; (iii) a candidate may not offer more than two papers which have been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19 (i.e. which shall be examined by an alternative mode of assessment). (iv) a candidate may only offer one of Papers B13(a) and B13(b); (v) not more than one paper in the same language may be offered.

3. A student who is a candidate for Part IIA in the year next after obtaining honours in an Honours Examination other than Part I of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos and who has kept seven terms shall offer four papers chosen from Group B, provided that (i) a candidate who so wishes may offer as an additional paper another paper chosen from Group B; (ii) a candidate who so wishes may offer Paper A1 instead of Paper B1; (iii) a candidate who has previously obtained honours in the Classical Tripos or the Asian and Middle Eastern Tripos may not offer in Paper A1 a language in which he or she has previously offered a paper in an Honours Examination;

­ 70 ­

(iv) a candidate may not offer more than two papers which have been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19, (i.e. which shall be examined by an alternative mode of assessment) (v) a candidate may only offer one of Papers B13(a) and B13(b); (vi) not more than one paper in the same language may be offered.

TRT3 ­ THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES TRIPOS, PART IIB

Honours candidates offer papers as follows:

1. A student who is a candidate for Part IIB in the year next after obtaining honours in Part IIA under Regulations 23 (in the year previously obtained honours in Part I) or 24 (in the year previously obtained honours in an examination other than Part I) shall offer: either (a) two papers chosen from Group C; and both papers D1 and D2 or (b) three papers chosen from Group C; and one paper chosen from Group D provided that

(i) a candidate who offered Paper A1 in Part IIA may offer Paper B1 in the same language instead of Paper C1 as one of the papers chosen from Group C;

(ii) a candidate may offer as an additional paper either a language from Papers A1 or B1 which he or she has not previously offered, or a second language from Paper C1, if he or she is offering that paper, or one further paper chosen from Group C;

(iii) no candidate may offer more than two papers which have been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19;

(iv) a candidate may offer a dissertation on a topic approved by the Faculty Board in place of one paper chosen from Group D. Such a candidate may not offer more than one paper which has been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19;

(iv) not more than one paper in the same languagemay be offered.

2. A student who is a candidate for Part IIB in the year next after obtaining honours in an Honours Examination other than Part I or Part IIA of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos or who is an Affiliated Student shall offer: either (a) two papers chosen from Group C; and both papers D1 and D2 or (b) three papers chosen from Group C; and one paper chosen from Group D provided that (i) a candidate may offer Paper B1 in the same language instead of Paper C1 as one of

the papers chosen from Group C; (ii) a candidate may offer as an additional paper, either a language from Papers A1 or B1

which he or she has not previously offered, or a second language from Paper C1, if he or she is offering that Paper, or one further paper chosen from Group C

(iii) a candidate who has previously obtained honours in the Classical Tripos or the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos may not offer in Paper A1 a language in which he or she has previously offered a paper in an Honours Examination;

(iv) no candidate may offer more than two papers which have been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19;

(v) a candidate may offer a dissertation on a topic approved by the Faculty Board in place of one paper chosen from Group D. Such a candidate may not offer more than one paper which has been specified by the Faculty Board under Regulation 19;

(vi) not more than one paper in the same languagemay be offered.

TRD1 ­ ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES

Candidates shall offer three papers chosen from Papers A1 and any of the papers in Groups B, C and D of the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos; provided that (a) each candidate's choice of papers shall be subject to approval by the Degree

Committee; (b) a candidate shall offer at least one paper from Group C or Group D; (c) a candidate shall offer only one paper from Papers A1, B1, and C1;

­ 71 ­

(d) a candidate shall not offer a paper which he or she has previously offered in an Honours Examination;

(e) subject to the approval of the Degree Committee, a candidate may elect to offer four papers, in which case the candidate's performance in the paper in which the Examiners judge his or her work to be least good shall be taken into account only if that would be to the candidate's advantage.

(f) no candidate shall offer more than one paper examination by an alternativemode of assessment

Candidates also submit a dissertation.

­ 72 ­

BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY FOR MINISTRY DEGREE

TME1 – FIRST EXAMINATIONFOR THE BACHELOROF THEOLOGY FORMINISTRY DEGREE

TME2 – SECOND EXAMINATIONFOR THE BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY FORMINISTRY DEGREE

The Cambridge Theological Federation collect student enrolment options and pass these to the Student Registry.