Graduation Project: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 09:56, 23 January 2014

Key dates for thesis:

Outline (one page plus bibliography) = December 14

First Chapter = January 25

First Draft = March 13 (ahead of the interim assessment)

Final Draft = May 27 (a month ahead of the final show)

See project and thesis guide below

Media:PZI_graduation_project_and_thesis_guide_2011-12.pdf‎

Three stages to proposal

Project Proposal Outline

Upload draft proposal on the wiki on 29th at the latest.

prep for proposal

This assignment will consist of a two- or three-page concrete description of your practice and recent work. No analysis is necessary, just nice, clear, elegant description. In addition to this, please put together at least one page of a proposed list of research materials—literature, criticism, theory, films, videos, music, personages, plants, etc.—that you are going to begin looking at for your proposal and eventual thesis. Not all of this has to be eventually utilized or otherwise employed, of course, but it will be helpful to begin this list now (and for us as well, to see what you are looking at and to).

last year grad prep

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+Key dates for thesis:
+Outline (one page plus bibliography) = December 14
+First Chapter  = January 25
+First Draft = March 13 (ahead of the interim assessment)
+Final Draft = May 27 (a month ahead of the final show)
+See project and thesis guide below
+[[Media:PZI_graduation_project_and_thesis_guide_2011-12.pdf‎]]
@@ Line 5: / Line 21: @@
 [[Project Proposal Outline]]
-[[Media:PZI_graduation_project_and_thesis_guide_2011-12.pdf‎]]
-Quinn writes: Your first assignment is due October 8. This will consist of a two- or three-page concrete description of your practice and recent work. No analysis is necessary, just nice, clear, elegant description. In addition to this, please put together at least one page of a proposed list of research materials—literature, criticism, theory, films, videos, music, personages, plants, etc.—that you are going to begin looking at for your proposal and eventual thesis. Not all of this has to be eventually utilized or otherwise employed, of course, but it will be helpful to begin this list now (and for us as well, to see what you are looking at and to).
+Upload draft proposal on the wiki on 29th at the latest.
-Please email your descriptions and research list to Steve or me, as well as to the other students in your group. The second week of October, Steve and I will meet with each of our groups to discuss the assignment, and then do individual tutorials.
+prep for proposal
-* To upload: go to edit + highlight your name + click 'internal link' on menu bar + save page + follow the link you just established + go to edit + copy and paste your text + save page = done :-)
+This assignment will consist of a two- or three-page concrete description of your practice and recent work. No analysis is necessary, just nice, clear, elegant description. In addition to this, please put together at least one page of a proposed list of research materials—literature, criticism, theory, films, videos, music, personages, plants, etc.—that you are going to begin looking at for your proposal and eventual thesis. Not all of this has to be eventually utilized or otherwise employed, of course, but it will be helpful to begin this list now (and for us as well, to see what you are looking at and to).
-* Olivia Dunbar (Canada/US)
-* Kevin Gallagher (US)
-* Jasper Griepink (Netherlands)
-* [[Jason Hendrik Hansma]] (Australia/Netherlands)
-* Joakim Hällström (Sweden)
-* Anna Luczak (Poland)
-* Kymberley Ward
-* James Whittingham (UK)
-* Tutors:
+[[last year grad prep]]
-* [[Quinn Latimer]]
+__NOINDEX__
-* [[Steve Rushton]]