DESIGNING CHILDREN'S ENVIRONMENTS
PLA4CIE
2014
Credit points: 15
Subject outline
One of the original motivations of design and planning of towns of cities in the Victorian era was to improve the physical and moral health of children during a period of industrialisation. During the 20th century, health planning in relation to children centred on provision of parks, and issues of youth deliquency. Now, planning for children's health has experienced a rejuvenation with contemporary debate about children's citizenship, mental, social and physical health. This has occurred alongside specific research and programming aimed at improving maternal and children's health, education about children's development, and inclusion of young people in matters that affect their lives. However the links between health, education and the design and planning of towns and cities are still being reestablished. This subject introduces fundamental concepts of children's rights, health and development within a planning policy context.
Faculty: Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences
Credit points: 15
Subject Co-ordinator: Julie Rudner
Available to Study Abroad Students: Yes
Subject year level: Year Level 4 - UG/Hons/1st Yr PG
Exchange Students: Yes
Subject particulars
Subject rules
Prerequisites: N/A
Co-requisites: N/A
Incompatible subjects: PLA3CIE
Equivalent subjects: N/A
Special conditions: N/A
Bendigo, 2014, Week 06-24, Day
Overview
Online enrolment: Yes
Maximum enrolment size: N/A
Enrolment information:
Subject Instance Co-ordinator: Julie Rudner
Class requirements
SeminarWeek: 06 - 24
Five 7.0 hours seminar per study period on any day including weekend during the day from week 06 to week 24 and delivered via blended.
"Block mode classes over 5 full days. Students have the ability to commence work in February."
Assessments
| Assessment element | Comments | % |
|---|---|---|
| Individual report 2500 words | 60 | |
| Participation in tutorials 500 words | 10 | |
| Practicum assessment 1000 words | 30 |