Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

articulate from

English answer:

learn in another school and transfer the credits

Added to glossary by Veronica Manole (X)
Jan 20, 2008 17:49
16 yrs ago
5 viewers *
English term

articulate from

English Social Sciences Education / Pedagogy school requirement
This is a requirement for entry to an Australian University:

"Students can study English at the Language Centre at the University main campus. Students can also articulate from numerous language or business colleges;"

Does it means the students can learn in other school and then use their study result to meet the entry requirement?
Change log

Jan 21, 2008 11:55: Steffen Walter changed "Field" from "Other" to "Social Sciences"

Jan 29, 2008 06:24: Veronica Manole (X) Created KOG entry

Responses

+6
7 mins
Selected

learn in another school and receive credits

http://www.cs.rmit.edu.au/enrolments/2007/misc/program_info....

BP232 Bachelor of Technology (Computing Studies)

This three year degree can be though of as an ultra-flexible IT degree. Students need not have studied year 12 mathematics to be eligible for entry. Students can take up to 50% non IT subjects if they choose. Because this degree is so flexible, it is also usually the degree of choice for students who wish ***to articulate from another institution*** (eg from an Engineering Diploma) and gain maximum credit for their studies. This degree is also ideal for the student who has a foot in the IT camp and would like a foot in either another camp or in a range of camps to round off their degree.

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Note added at 11 mins (2008-01-20 18:00:48 GMT)
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There are similar degrees in europe, too.
For example, one may study translation, choose a law course in the Law School and receive the credits for the course in his/her Translation School.
Peer comment(s):

agree Mihaela Ghiuzeli : "they can transfer credits from business colleges".Here is an Australian source.http://www.macleay.edu.au/eventmngt.htm
1 hr
Mulţumesc
agree Dana Rinaldi
1 hr
Thank you
agree orientalhorizon
7 hrs
Thank you
agree Joyce A : It's a first for me to see the "articulate" used in this context. Interesting. :-)
12 hrs
Thank you
agree V_Nedkov
1 day 23 hrs
agree Alfa Trans (X)
9 days
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
13 mins

Yes, I think it means to pass on from one educational institution for another.

I thought it might be a misprint for "matriculate", but I found another example, also Australian, so I think it may be Australian English. It's about four in the morning over there at the moment, but if you leave this question open for a few more hours, you may get a more authoritative reply from there.

PDF]
Making it mainstream; engaging students who articulate from ...
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML
involved may be greater. UWS then, has a significant stake in ensuring a smooth transition. for students who articulate from TAFE to university. ...
www.fyhe.qut.edu.au/past_papers/2006/Papers/Catterall.pdf
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