course-details-portlet

IDR3920

Thesis in Sport Sciences

Credits 45
Level Second degree level
Course start Autumn 2010 / Spring 2011
Duration 2 semesters
Language of instruction Norwegian
Examination arrangement Thesis

About

About the course

Course content

The master thesis is a scientific thesis where students will demonstrate both breadth and depth in the field of choice. The choice of the topic will normally be limited to the research fields of the scientific staff. The master thesis should be approximately 80 pages long (30 000 words) and should not exceed 100 pages under any circumstances. Supervision is an essential component of the work with the master thesis. It ensures that the student obtains the necessary skills; it is a quality assurance of the data collection and analysis and ensures that ethical guidelines are followed. Therefore, supervision is a compulsory part of the study.

Learning outcome

The main objective of the master thesis is to provide students with training in how to accomplish an independent analysis of a sport science topic.

Learning methods and activities

Teaching method and activities: Individual supervision and compulsory master seminar. The master thesis topic must be approved by the department. Form of assessment: Master thesis, a 30 minutes presentation of the thesis and an oral exam. The presentation and oral exam may adjust the grade on the Master Thesis by 1 unit.
The course is reserved for students admitted to a particular programme.

Compulsory assignments

  • Individual supervision and participation on the master seminar

Specific conditions

Admission to a programme of study is required:
Idrettsvitenskap (MIDR)

Required previous knowledge

Admission to the Master program of sport sciences. All other exams in the master degree must have been passed before the final master degree exam.

Subject areas

  • Sport Science

Contact information

Department with academic responsibility

Department of Sociology and Political Science

Examination

Examination

Examination arrangement: Thesis
Grade: Letters

Ordinary examination - Autumn 2010

Thesis
Weighting 100/100

Ordinary examination - Spring 2011

Thesis
Weighting 100/100