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| Global: | UNE myLearn |
| Site: | School of Education Information Site |
| Book: | temp study guide example |
| Printed by: | Guest user |
| Date: | Thursday, 6 August 2026, 11:27 PM |
1. Introduction & Learning Outcomes
EDEE100
Introduction
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this unit, students will be able to:EDEE100
2. demonstrate knowledge and understanding of how English language works, from the perspective of a social view of language (GTSD 2.1.1);
3. demonstrate broad knowledge and understanding of and respect for the use of languages and literacies in a multicultural and plurilingual society (GTSD 1.3.1, 1.4.1, 2.4.1); and
4. apply knowledge and understanding of how the English language works to their own language and literacy use in personal, community, academic and professional domains (GTSD 2.1.1).
Unit specific information can be found by searching EDEE100 at the UNE Course Handbook.
Where do I start?
You should start by becoming thoroughly familiar with the information laid out in ALL of the chapters in this Unit Information & Assessment Overview book.
You may also like to access the many useful resources at the School of Education Information Site, including the Guidelines & Procedures tile
2. Assessment
Assessment Summary
Detailed information and requirements for each assessment task are available within the Assessment Tile of this Moodle site.
EDEE100
| Assessment | Weight | Must Complete | Description | Offerings | Learning Outcomes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assessment 1 Assignment |
30% | Yes |
Analysis Exercise. Relates to GTSD: 1.3.1, 1.4.1, 2.1.1 No. Words: 1500 |
All | 1 2 3 4 |
| Assessment 2 Assignment |
20% | Yes |
Online Quiz.Relates to GTSD: 1.3.1, 1.4.1, 2.1.1, 2.4.1 No. Words: 500 equivalent |
All | 1 2 3 4 |
| Assessment 3 Assignment |
50% | Yes |
Portfolio.Relates to GTSD: 1.3.1, 1.4.1, 2.1.1, 2.4.1 No. Words: 2000 |
All | 1 2 3 4 |
Unit specific information can be found by searching EDEE100
at the UNE Course Handbook.
Assessment Marking, Feedback and Extensions
Information about assessment submission, extensions, penalties for late submission, marking and feedback are available via the School of Education Student Guide & UNE Assessment Guidelines
Please be aware that assessment tasks in this unit may be marked by someone other than the Unit Coordinator.
Please be aware that grades for assessment tasks displayed through the Moodle site are provided as a guide to your progress in the unit. They are not your official grades for the unit. Results displayed are provisional and subject to change. Official results are available in myUNE following ratification by the Board of Examiners in the relevant School.
Referencing
Referencing is a way of acknowledging the works of others. If the Unit Coordinator has not specified the required referencing style, you should follow the referencing style used by the subject area in which you are studying. If you have questions about referencing, you should contact the Academic Skills Office or your Unit Coordinator.
The School of Education uses the APA 7th Edition referencing format within written work. A helpful series of video resources and other tips are available guiding you through a range of referencing situations.
Additional tips including where to reference, and optional referencing software is also available.
Plagiarism
Plagiarism is using the work of other people without appropriate acknowledgement. Plagiarism is a form of academic misconduct under the Student Coursework Academic Misconduct Rule. Advice on avoiding plagiarism is available from the Academic Skills Office.
Academic Integrity Module (AIM)
The University of New England (UNE) values Academic Integrity and aims to foster good scholarship and effective learning. Under the Student Coursework Academic Misconduct Rule, it is a mandatory requirement that students complete the Academic Integrity Module prior to the submission of their first assessment task in their first trimester of enrolment. Assessments will not appear in Moodle until you have successfully completed the Academic Integrity Module.
3. Study Timetable - T2 2022
Week |
Commencing |
Topic/Module |
Activities/Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 27 June | ||
| 2 | 4 July | ||
| 3 | 11 July | ||
| 4 | 18 July Census Day |
||
| 5 | 25 July | ||
| 6 | 1 August | ||
| 7 | 8 August | ||
| 8 | 15 August | ||
| 9 | 22 August | Flexible Window for Professional Experience Placement (See 'School of Education Important Dates' link above for details) |
|
| 10 | 29 August | Flexible Window for Professional Experience Placement (See 'School of Education Important Dates' link above for details) |
|
| 11 | 5 September | Flexible Window for Professional Experience Placement (See 'School of Education Important Dates' link above for details) |
|
| 12 | 12 September | Flexible Window for Professional Experience Placement (See 'School of Education Important Dates' link above for details) |
|
| 13 | 19 September | Flexible Window for Professional Experience Placement (See 'School of Education Important Dates' link above for details) |
|
| 14 | 26 September | UNE Assessment and Intensive Period 2 (University-wide marking & examination period) |
|
| 15 | 3 October | UNE Assessment and Intensive Period 2 (University-wide marking & examination period) |
|
| 16 | 10 October | UNE Assessment and Intensive Period 2 (University-wide marking & examination period) |
4. Study Timetable - T3 2022 (TBC)
Week |
Commencing |
Topic/Module |
Activities/Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 24 October | ||
| 2 | 31 October | ||
| 3 | 7 November | ||
| 4 | 14 November | ||
| 5 | 21 November Census Day |
||
| 6 | 28 November | ||
| 7 | 5 December | Assessment and Intensive Period 1 | |
| 8 | 12 December | Assessment and Intensive Period 1 | |
| - | 19 December | Non-Teaching Period | |
| - | 26 December | Non-Teaching Period | |
| 9 | 2 January | ||
| 10 | 9 January | ||
| 11 | 16 January | Non-Teaching Period (School of Education Only) |
|
| 12 | 23 January | Non-Teaching Period (School of Education Only) |
|
| 13 | 30 January | Non-Teaching Period (School of Education Only) |
|
| 14 | 6 February | Assessment and Intensive Period 2 | |
| 15 | 13 February | Assessment and Intensive Period 2 |
5. Study Timetable - T1 2023
Trimester 1 2023
Study timetables should be viewed in conjunction with the UNE Principal Dates.
Week |
Commencing |
Topic/Module |
Activities/Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Monday 27 February | ||
| 2 | Monday 6 March | ||
| 3 | Monday 13 March | ||
| 4 | Monday 20 March Census Day |
||
| 5 | Monday 27 March | ||
| 6 | Monday 3 April (Easter Fri 7 April) |
||
| 7 | Tuesday 11 April (Easter Mon 10 April) |
Assessment and Intensive Period 1 | |
| 8 | Monday 17 April | Assessment and Intensive Period 1 | |
| 9 | Monday 24 April | ||
| 10 | Monday 1 May | ||
| 11 | Monday 8 May | ||
| 12 | Monday 15 May | ||
| 13 | Monday 22 May | ||
| 14 | Monday 29 May | Assessment and Intensive Period 2 | |
| 15 | Monday 5 June |
Assessment and Intensive Period 2 |
6. Learning Resources
Prescribed Material
Note: Where textbooks are listed below, students are expected to purchase prescribed material. Please note, that textbook requirements may vary from one teaching period to the next. For more information on how to buy textbooks, go to ' Where to find prescribed and recommended textbooks'.
No texts required.
Recommended Material
Note: Recommended material is held in the University Library. Purchase is optional.
No texts required.
7. Academic Support and Resources
UNE offers a range of student services - from the technical, academic skills advice, through to counselling & careers.
Details of these services can be found across the links below:
1. Learning Online at UNE
Provides advice to students around online study and how to navigate your materials.
2. AskUNE Moodle FAQ
A knowledge bank of frequently asked questions maintained by AskUNE.
3. Support services at UNE
Provides information about UNE support services for students throughout your time at UNE.
For futher details, see the School of Education Student Guide, located at any time in a block on the right of your teaching unit.
The Unit Coordinator and/or Site Contacts listed in this site are the best people to contact if you have questions about the content of this unit, the assessments and your grades. The best contact method (e.g. phone, email or direct message) will be indicated in the Site Contacts block.
There are a range of other support services and resources available to help you succeed in your studies.
Library Services
UNE Library is here to help you find the best information for your study and research. The library website has resources on how to find articles, books, journals, news and videos for your assignments, how to borrow or request resources and how contact a librarian if you need help with advanced research strategies and advice.
The Library also offers the Digital Dexterity course, designed to help you explore digital technologies, communication & collaborating online, and digital literacy skills.
Academic Support
First year students can access academic skills support via the First Year HASSE Academic Support site and the First Year Advisor, Jenny Vaughan. This link is also available from the right-hand side of any 100-level unit for access to resources and assistance from Jenny. You can also email her directly for assistance: fyahasse@une.edu.au
The Academic Skills Office has resources to assist you with a range of important study skills, including academic reading, academic writing, referencing and avoiding plagiarism and exam preparation. You can also get support from qualified and experienced staff, senior students and Studiosity.
IT Support
IT Services can help you with all your technology-related questions, like setting up your student email, installing software, connecting to the wireless network and printers on campus as well as online security. You can contact the IT Service Desk if you need assistance with myUNE, Moodle, Zoom, Echo360 Lecture recording and for all IT technical issues. Information about using Moodle, including instructions for submitting assignments, completing quizzes, participating in discussion forums, and viewing your grades are available at the Learning Online @ UNE site.
Student Support and Services
UNE provides a range of services to meet your needs and ensure your success whilst studying.- Student Services provides assistance with admission, enrolment, graduation, recognition of prior study and other queries.
- The Oorala Aboriginal Centre offers a wide range of support to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students at UNE, including tutoring, advice and scholarships.
- The UNE Wellness Centre provides holistic student support via Counselling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and the Student Accessibility and Wellbeing Office (SAWO).
- The Student Grievance Unit (SGU) is an independent investigative unit supporting students with study-related issues, concerns and complaints.
- Employability and Careers are here to help with all things careers, including work placements, individual support, and UNE’s Career Toolkit.
8. General Information
Professional Experience
Details about Professional Experience for students studying degrees with professional experience placements can be found in the PREXUS Moodle unit at any time, and the Professional Experience Placement Guide website. Students studying a unit with an embedded placement can find specific details within the relevant tile in their unit.
Student Workload
Credit points are related to expected student workload. At UNE, one credit point is approximately equal to twenty-five (25) hours of total expected student workload. For a six credit point unit, this equates to an expected workload of 150 hours over the teaching period.
UNE Grade Descriptors
The grading system and descriptors used by UNE are outlined in the Assessment Guidelines Grading System.
Teaching and Learning Expectations of Staff and Students
UNE is committed to excellence in teaching and learning by providing a secure, supportive and stimulating environment that facilitates a positive student learning experience. The Teaching and Learning Expectations for Staff and Students includes a list of expectations that have been formulated to build the environment that we wish to create.Forums and Online Communication
Forums are one way for you to communicate with your fellow students and the Unit Coordinator, and for the Unit Coordinator to communicate with you and your peers. At times, you may also contact UNE staff, such as your Unit Coordinator, via their UNE email. At all times, students are expected to conduct themselves courteously and with respect when interacting with their peers, lecturers and professional staff. Guidelines and guidance on respectful and professional communication are available at the following links:
- Email Guidelines and Etiquette and Email Operating Procedures
- Cyberethics at UNE: Guidelines For Students On Online Behaviour
- Social Media Policy