7.2.1 averages and rounding.
1. | On programmes operating the : |
a) | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from a credit-weighted mean of all counting marks, as specified in each individual Classification Scheme. | |
b) | Where a Classification Scheme includes multiple years of study, the credit-weighted Year Mean must be calculated first. Each Year Mean must then be weighted according to the Classification Scheme, and the Final Weighted Mark must then be calculated from the mean of weighted Year Means. | |
c) | The Final Weighted Mark must be rounded to 2 decimal places. |
2. | On programmes operating the , the Classification must be determined from the number of module credits falling in each Classification Band. |
1. | On Undergraduate programmes, the ‘Classification Year Mean’ is the credit-weighted average of only those module marks which count towards the classification in a single year of study. It is distinct from the ‘Progression Year Mean’ (see ) which is a mean of all module marks in a year of study. |
2. | The Classification Year Mean is calculated as follows: |
a) | The ‘counting’ marks are identified (e.g. students might drop their worst 30 credits in Year 1, so only 90 credits ‘count’). | |
b) | Each counting mark is given a weighting according to its credit value. | |
c) | The credit-weighted counting marks are averaged to create the ‘Year Mean’ for each year of study. | |
d) | Each Year Mean is given a weighting (e.g. Year 1: 1, Year 2: 3, Year 3: 5). | |
e) | The weighted Year Means are averaged to give the ‘Final Weighted Mark’. | |
f) | The Final Weighted Mark determines the Classification awarded. |
1. | Marks achieved for reassessed modules must be weighted according to the year in which the module was first attempted. |
2. | Marks achieved for substitute modules must be weighted according to the year in which the module was first attempted. |
3. | Marks achieved for modules deferred due to Extenuating Circumstances must be weighted according to the year in which the student was first registered on the module. |
1. | Credits awarded via the Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) from any institution other than UCL must be counted as part of the qualification requirements but must be excluded from the calculation of the Classification. |
2. | Credits accrued at UCL and awarded via the Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) must be counted as part of the qualification requirements and included in the calculation of the Classification. |
3. | At the time of admission with RPL, the student should be advised of the number of credits which they are required to pass in order to be eligible for an Award, and the algorithm which will be used to calculate their Classification. |
4. | The application procedures for the Recognition of Prior Learning are defined in . |
1. | , a qualification may be awarded on a Pass/Fail basis i.e. without a Classification. This must be clearly defined in the Portico Progression and Award Rules Tool. |
1. | Where a programme includes an Integrated Study Abroad or Placement Year or Module, the Classification must be calculated using the standard Classification Schemes below. |
2. | Where a programme includes an Additional/ Extra-mural Study Abroad or Placement Year or Module, the following rules must be applied when determining the Classification: |
a) | Additional/ Extra-mural Study Abroad or Placement Years must be weighted at 0 in the Classification. | |
b) | Additional/ Extra-mural Study Abroad or Placement Modules must be weighted at 0 in the Classification. | |
c) | Where a programme includes a Study Abroad or Placement Project Module, the Study Abroad or Placement Year AND the Project Module must be weighted at 0 in the Classification. | |
d) | Where an Undergraduate Additional/ Extra-mural Study Abroad or Placement Year is in the Final Year, the Penultimate Year must be treated as the ‘Final Year’ in the determination of the classification. |
1. | , a UCL programme delivered under an academic partnership agreement may operate an adjusted classification scheme to take account of the learning undertaken at the partner institution. Further details can be found in . Adjusted classification schemes must be included in the Portico Progression and Award Rules Tool and clearly explained in the Student Handbook or equivalent. |
1. | A student who meets the Award Requirements for a programme of study leading to a OR a should be awarded a Pass, Merit or Distinction Classification. |
a) | A Cert HE or Dip HE Interim Qualification is not eligible for a Classification (see ). |
2. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from the following counting marks, rounded to 2 decimal places: |
: Year 1: Best 90 credits, weighted at 1.
Year 1: Best 90 credits, weighted at 1 | |
3. | The following rules must be used to determine the Classification: |
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 69.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 59.50% or
Meets the Award Requirements. |
7.4.1 general principles .
1. | A student who meets the Award Requirements for an Honours Degree should be awarded an Honours Classification. |
a) | Some Undergraduate qualifications (e.g. the MBBS) do not include a Classification due to the requirements of Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Bodies (PSRBs). |
2. | All programmes should operate Classification Scheme A. |
a) | , where a Professional Statutory or Regulatory Body (PSRB) places restrictions on the operation of Condonement, a programme may instead operate Classification Scheme B or C. The scheme in use must be clearly indicated in the Portico Progression and Award Rules Tool. | |
b) | , Non-modular Programmes may instead operate one of the Classification Schemes defined in . The scheme must be clearly indicated in the Portico Progression and Award Rules Tool. |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from the following counting marks, rounded to 2 decimal places: |
Year 1: Best 90 credits, weighted at 1
Year 1: Best 90 credits, weighted at 1
Year 1: All 120 credits.
All 120 credits in the iBSc Year (Year 3 of the MBBS), Weighted at 1.
All 120 credits, Weighted at 1. |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from the following counting marks, rounded to 2 decimal places: |
Year 1: All 120 credits, weighted at 1
Year 1: All 120 credits, weighted at 1 |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from the following counting marks, rounded to 2 decimal places: |
Year 1: Weighted at 0
Year 1: Weighted at 0 |
1. | For all Honours Degree Classification Schemes, the following rules must be used to determine the Classification: |
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 69.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 59.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 49.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 40.00%. | |
2. | Where a Study Abroad or Placement Year is in the Final Year, the Penultimate Year must be treated as the ‘Final Year’ in the determination of the classification. See . |
1. | A student who meets the Award Requirements for a programme of study leading to a Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma should be awarded a Pass, Merit or Distinction Classification. |
a) | Where a Grad Cert Interim Qualification is an Advertised Outcome from a programme of study, students are eligible for a Classification. Where an Interim Qualification is an Advertised Outcome, students are eligible for a Classification (see ). | |
b) | Some Graduate qualifications may not include a Classification due to the requirements of Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Bodies (PSRBs). |
2. | On programmes operating the Numeric Marking Scale, the Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from a credit-weighted mean of all module marks, rounded to 2 decimal places. |
3. | On programmes operating the Letter Grade Marking Scale, the Classification must be calculated using all credit-weighted module grades. |
4. | The following rules must be used to determine the Classification: |
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 69.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 59.50% or
Meets the Award Requirements.
A Grade A in at least two thirds of the credits.
A Grade greater than or equal to B in at least two thirds of the credits.
Meets the Award Requirements. |
1. | A student who meets the Award Requirements for a programme of study leading to a Postgraduate Certificate, Postgraduate Diploma or Taught Masters Degree should be awarded a Pass, Merit or Distinction Classification. |
a) | Where a PG Cert or PG Dip Interim Qualification is an Advertised Outcome from a programme of study, students are eligible for a Classification. Where an Interim Qualification is an Advertised Outcome, students are eligible for a Classification (see ). | |
b) | Some Postgraduate qualifications (e.g. the Postgraduate Certificate in Education) do not include a Classification due to the requirements of Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Bodies (PSRBs). |
2. | All programmes should operate the main UCL Classification Scheme defined in this section. |
a) | , non-modular programmes may instead operate one of the Classification Schemes defined in . The scheme must be clearly indicated in the Portico Progression and Award Rules Tool. |
3. | On programmes operating the Numeric Marking Scale, the Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from a credit-weighted mean of all module marks, rounded to 2 decimal places. |
4. | On programmes operating the Letter Grade Marking Scale, the Classification must be calculated using all credit-weighted module grades. |
5. | The following rules must be used to determine the Classification: |
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 69.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 59.50% or
Meets the Award Requirements
A Grade A in at least two thirds of the credits.
A Grade greater than or equal to B in at least two thirds of the credits.
Meets the Award Requirements. |
1. | A student who meets the Award Requirements for a programme of study leading to a Masters by Research Degree (MRes) must be awarded a Pass, Merit or Distinction Classification. |
2. | On programmes operating the , the Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from a credit-weighted mean of all module marks, rounded to 2 decimal places. |
3. | On programmes operating the , the Classification must be calculated using all credit-weighted module grades. |
4. | The following rules must be used to determine the Classification: |
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 69.50% or
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 59.50% or
Meets the Award Requirements.
A Grade A in at least two thirds of the credits which must include the Dissertation.
A Grade greater than or equal to B in at least two thirds of the credits which must include the Dissertation.
Meets the Award Requirements. |
7.8.1 ba (hons) english .
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from the following ten, equally-weighted marks: |
a) | 8 course units in Years 2 and 3, AND | |
b) | The Research Essay mark, AND | |
c) | The Course Assessment mark. |
2. | The Honours Classification must be determined using the following rules: |
3 marks above 69 and numerical aggregate of at least 666.
6 marks above 59 and numerical aggregate of at least 590.
8 marks above 49 and numerical aggregate of at least 520.
9 marks above 39 and numerical aggregate of at least 460. | |
3. | The work of candidates who meet one but not both of the criteria for any given class must be referred to the External Examiner for review. The work of candidates who are close to both of the criteria for any given class but fulfil neither may be referred to the External Examiner for review. Please see for further details. |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from a weighted mean of the following marks, rounded to 2 decimal places: |
a) | History and Theory of Art Coursework in Year 2, weighted at 10%, AND | |
b) | History and Theory of Art Independent Study in Year 3, weighted at 10%, AND | |
c) | Degree Exhibition in Year 4, weighted at 80%. |
2. | The mark/s from the Additional Study is/are used as a moderator in borderline cases. |
3. | The Honours Classification must be determined using the standard rules in . |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be based on performance in the final year Studio Work, weighted at 100%. |
2. | Critical Studies is marked Pass/Fail and subsumed into the final mark for Studio Work. |
3. | The Honours Classification must be determined using the following rules: |
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 70.00%.
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 60.00%.
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 50.00%.
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 40.00%. | |
4. | As the Classification is based on one mark, Borderline Criteria do not apply. |
1. | The MBBS does not include an Honours Classification, and the regulations in do not apply to this programme. |
2. | The iBSc does include an Honours Classification and is subject to the standard UCL regulations in . |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be calculated from a weighted mean of the following counting marks, rounded to 2 decimal places: |
a) | History and Theory of Art Spring Course Essay in Year 1, weighted at 5%, AND | |
b) | History and Theory of Art Research Essay in Year 1, weighted at 5%, AND | |
c) | History and Theory of Art Report in Year 2, weighted at 15%, AND | |
d) | Studio work in Year 2, weighted at 75%. |
2. | The Classification must be determined using the standard rules in . |
1. | The Final Weighted Mark must be based on performance in the Studio Work in Year 2, weighted at 100%. |
2. | Critical Studies is marked Pass/Fail and subsumed into the final mark for Studio Work. |
3. | The Classification must be determined using the following rules: |
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 70.00%.
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 60.00%.
A Final Mark greater than or equal to 50.00%. | |
4. | As the Classification is based on one mark, Borderline Criteria do not apply. |
Further information and advice for students about assessment is available on the Examinations & Awards webpages .
A guide to changes to the regulations are available from the Recent Changes page.
It is possible that changes to modules or programmes might need to be made during the academic year, in response to the impact of Covid-19 and/or any further changes in public health advice.
Type | Tied |
---|---|
Level | 3 |
Credits | 40 |
Availability | Available in 2023/24 |
Module Cap | |
Location | Durham |
Department | Theology and Religion |
Corequisites, excluded combinations of modules.
Subject-specific Knowledge:
Subject-specific Skills:
Key Skills:
Activity | Number | Frequency | Duration | Total | Monitored |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Supervisions | 7 | By individual arrangement. | 1 hr | 7 | Yes |
Tutorials | 3 | By individual arrangement in Michaelmas Term. | 1 hr | 3 | Yes |
Preparation and Reading | 390 | ||||
Total | 400 |
Component: Dissertation | Component Weighting: 100% | ||
---|---|---|---|
Element | Length / Duration | Element Weighting | Resit Opportunity |
dissertation of up to 12,000 words including footnotes/endnotes and appendices but excluding bibliography | 12,000 words | 100 |
More information.
If you have a question about Durham's modular degree programmes, please visit our Help page. If you have a question about modular programmes that is not covered by the Help page, or a query about the on-line Postgraduate Module Handbook, please contact us.
Prospective Students: If you have a query about a specific module or degree programme, please Ask Us .
Current Students: Please contact your department .
Undergraduate Programme and Module Handbook 2024-2025
Department: theology and religion, theo3232: dissertation (40 credits).
Type | Open | Level | 3 | Credits | 40 | Availability | Available in 2024/2025 | Module Cap | Location | Durham |
---|
Corequisites, excluded combination of modules.
Activity | Number | Frequency | Duration | Total/Hours | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Supervisions | 7 | By individual arrangement. | 7 | ||
(Library Workshop) | 1 | Once in Easter term, in the year prior to writing of the dissertation | 2 | 2 | |
Preparation and Reading | 391 | ||||
Total | 400 |
Component: Dissertation | Component Weighting: 100% | ||
---|---|---|---|
Element | Length / duration | Element Weighting | Resit Opportunity |
dissertation of up to 12000 words including footnotes/endnotes and appendices but excluding bibliography | 100% |
Drafts of the work, or of parts of it, may be read by the supervisor over the year.
■ Attendance at all activities marked with this symbol will be monitored. Students who fail to attend these activities, or to complete the summative or formative assessment specified above, will be subject to the procedures defined in the University's General Regulation V, and may be required to leave the University
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Department : Archaeology Credit value : 60 credits Credit level : M Academic year of delivery : 2024-25 See module specification for other years: 2023-24 Notes : This is an independent study module
The 60 credit dissertation comprises the production of a piece of independent research with academic guidance. The 60 credit dissertation is a piece of practice based reporting and/or research produced to professional standards, including appropriate graphical and text presentation skills. The preparation for the dissertation is supported by a range of lectures/workshops and resources that will review and discuss the skills required to successfully complete the dissertation.
This dissertation format is only available to students studying on the following programmes: MA International Conservation Studies, MA Conservation of Historic Buildings, MA Cultural Heritage Management, MA Museums Studies, MSc Digital Heritage, MSc Digital Archaeology, MA Field Archaeology
Occurrence | Teaching period |
---|---|
A | Summer Semester 2024-25 |
The purpose of the 60 credit dissertation is to allow students to undertake a piece of independent research on a subject of their own choosing. The dissertation will allow them to apply research and study skills acquired during their taught modules and to work with the guidance of one or more members of academic staff.
By the end of the module, students should be able to:
Task | % of module mark |
---|---|
100 |
Indicative reassessment, module feedback.
Formative: oral feedback from module leaders
Summative: written feedback within the University's turnaround policy
Academic Writing Dissertations: https://subjectguides.york.ac.uk/academic-writing/dissertations
Academic Writing Subject Guide: https://subjectguides.york.ac.uk/academic-writing
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Understanding the medicare rule on 40 work credits: what you need to know.
As you approach retirement age, you may have questions about Medicare eligibility. One of the requirements for Medicare is having a certain number of work credits. In this blog, we will explore the Medicare rule on 40 work credits and what it means for your healthcare coverage.
Work credits are a way of measuring your work history over your lifetime. You can earn up to four work credits per year based on your income and Social Security taxes paid. The amount needed to earn one work credit can change each year, but for 2024, you must earn $1,730 to receive one work credit. You can earn a maximum of four work credits per year.
To be eligible for Medicare, you must have 40 work credits. This means you need to have worked and earned enough money to earn 40 work credits over your lifetime. For most people, this means working and paying into Social Security for at least ten years.
If you don’t have 40 work credits, you may not be eligible for premium-free Medicare Part A, which covers hospitalization. However, you may still be eligible for Medicare by paying a monthly premium for Part A. If you don’t qualify for premium free Part A, you’ll pay either $278 or $505 each month for Part A, depending on how long you or your spouse worked and paid Medicare taxes.
You can check your work credits by creating a My Social Security account on the Social Security Administration’s website. Once you have an account, you can view your work credits and other important Social Security information. See instructions on how to set up a social security account on our blog How to Create a My Social Security Account
If you do not have the required 40 work credits, you may still be able to qualify for premium free Medicare Part A based on your spouse’s work history if they have 40 credits. This is known as “spousal benefits” or “spousal coverage.”
You will qualify for premium free Part A under your spouse’s work history if they are 62, have 40 work credits, and either of the following:
To confirm your eligibility for premium-free Part A, call the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 .
If you meet these requirements, you may be eligible for premium-free Medicare Part A based on your spouse’s work credits. You will still need to pay a monthly premium for Medicare Part B, which covers doctor visits and other outpatient services.
It’s important to note that spousal benefits do not affect your spouse’s Social Security or Medicare eligibility or benefits in any way.
You can apply through social security either in person, over the phone, or online through your “My Social Security” account mentioned above. It is important to start this process early as it can take longer when applying for spouse benefits. You do not want to have a gap in coverage or end up with Medicare penalties for enrolling too late!
In conclusion, if you do not have the required 40 work credits for Medicare, you may still be eligible for spousal benefits based on your spouse’s work history. It’s important to understand the eligibility requirements and apply for benefits as soon as you are eligible to ensure you have the healthcare coverage you need in retirement.
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Be curious about literature, dissertation in creative writing / en6040 (40 credits), [april – august 2018 – all creative writing staff].
This is the final module of the MA in Creative Writing, undertaken from April to August – September (in the case of part-time students, in the second year). The dissertation comprises a substantial piece of creative writing, usually in a single genre (fiction, short story, poetry, memoir, radio drama etc.). This final project is the capstone of the learning experience on the MA and is written with the support and direction of a member of staff, with professional experience of the genre being undertaken. The length of the work will depend on the chosen genre, but is normally no longer that 15,000 words.
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A. Caffeine19. I'm currently choosing my options for third year. As a joint honours student I am choosing to take 80 credits in philosophy and 40 in history. This means I can choose to either do a dissertation with 20 credits (which would be 5000 words), or 40 credits (10 000 words.) I'm really not sure if one option has more advantages than ...
The National Center for Faculty Development and Diversity (NCFDD) Dissertation Success Curriculum is designed to provide the skills, strategies, and support that advanced graduate students need to overcome the three biggest obstacles to finishing their dissertation: perfectionism, procrastination, and isolation.
In every single university, students have to gain credits to pass each academic year, and ultimately to graduate and get their qualification at the end. The typical number of credits required to pass each academic year is 120 credits for an undergraduate degree and 180 credits for a master's degree. So for an undergraduate degree that lasts 3 ...
20 credits: Data Analysis: 55%: 10 credits: Databases: 71%: 10 credits: Experimental Design: Average = (66 × 20 + 55 × 10 + 71 × 10) / (20 + 10 + 10) Student A's average mark is therefore calculated at 64.5%. Unweighted calculations. If you wish to carry out an unweighted calculation, simply leave all the weight boxes blank, or make them equal.
Electronic Thesis & Dissertation (ETD) Help The Graduate School has partnered with the University Libraries to offer virtual office hours for graduate students seeking assistance with their dissertations and theses. Staff can help with submittal deadlines, formatting questions, publishing options, reuse of copyrighted or previously published materials, reuse of social media content, the ...
A Final Weighted Mark greater than or equal to 40.00%. 2. Where a Study Abroad or Placement Year is in the Final Year, the Penultimate Year must be treated as the 'Final Year' in the determination of the classification. ... A Grade A in at least two thirds of the credits which must include the Dissertation.
20/40 credit Theology Dissertations (THEO3221, THEO3232). Aims To enable students to research and write on a specific topic in detail, with supervisory guidance. Content Dissertation on a topic of the student's choice, approved by the Board of Studies in Theology and Religion, and falling within the scope of the department's work. With tutorial ...
SOCI3112: DISSERTATION (40 CREDITS) Type: Open: Level: 3: Credits: 40: Availability: Available in 2024/2025: Module Cap: Location: Durham: Prerequisites. Research Methods in Action (SOCI2252) or another equivalent research methods module in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Health or Faculty of Business (at convenor's discretion)
The Level 3 Dissertation Supervision individual meetings support students in completing fieldwork, analysing data, interpretation and writing up findings. Students are given detailed verbal and written feedback on the formative draft chapter(s) (max 8 pages) and a 2-page outline at Level 3.
20 credit Theology Dissertation (THEO3221). Aims. To enable students to research and write on a specific topic in detail, with supervisory guidance. Content. Dissertation on a topic of the student's choice, approved by the Board of Studies in Theology and Religion, and falling within the scope of the department's work. Learning Outcomes
At my university, the Honours stage of the degree is worth 240 credits-120 credits per year. The dissertation module can only be taken as a single module that is worth twenty credits. This works out at 1 / 12 of the degree. For anyone who has achieved a mark of between 67-69%, the Board of Examiners review the case. In order to be promoted in to the higher degree class, it is usually necessary ...
My dissertation was worth 33% of my final grade. In that situation you would require 70% or more in everything else to get a 2.1 classification (presuming you get a 40% in the dissertation). To be honest the dissertation is a massive time sink and you can feel like you are not getting anywhere, but in the end it all seems to come together.
The 60 credit dissertation comprises the production of a piece of independent research with academic guidance. The 60 credit dissertation is a piece of practice based reporting and/or research produced to professional standards, including appropriate graphical and text presentation skills. The preparation for the dissertation is supported by a ...
Research Dissertation (40 Credits) 2 November 2023. Success Story "At Portobello the tutors genuinely care about the students and they want to see them succeed afterwards." Rebecca Fox - From Australia to a Successful Fashion Buying Career at Pamela Scott Read Story . Success Story.
Jurisprudence Dissertation (40 credits) - based on human rights theory, legal pluralism and the law of FGM A Critique of the Theory of a Universal Application
Work credits are a way of measuring your work history over your lifetime. You can earn up to four work credits per year based on your income and Social Security taxes paid. The amount needed to earn one work credit can change each year, but for 2024, you must earn $1,730 to receive one work credit. You can earn a maximum of four work credits ...
The expert essay dissertation worth 40 credits tutors at nascent minds will elaborate every single detail to you. The dissertation is an opportunity to acquire advanced knowledge of a particular area of social work and to contribute to the knowledge base for social work practice.
Dissertation in Creative Writing / EN6040 (40 credits) [April - August 2018 - All Creative Writing Staff] ... The dissertation comprises a substantial piece of creative writing, usually in a single genre (fiction, short story, poetry, memoir, radio drama etc.). This final project is the capstone of the learning experience on the MA and is ...
06/06/24 NUTH4019 Dissertation (40 credits) | University of Worcester Caldwell K, Henshaw L, Taylor G. Developing a framework for critiquing health research: An early evaluation. Nurse Education Today. 2011 Nov;31(8):e1-7. 13. Lipman TO. Critical Reading and Critical Thinking—Study Design and Methodology.
Your credit card will be billed as Writingserv 938-777-7752 / Devellux Inc, 1012 E Osceola PKWY SUITE 23, KISSIMMEE, FL, 34744 ... Your Price:.40 per page . Dissertation 40 Credits, Human Sexual Behaviors Essay, My Favorite Pet Essay Urdu Language, Example Of Introduction Essay Muet, Best Creative Essay Ghostwriter For Hire For College, Thesis ...
This dissertation is composed of three essays which examine how access to credit, namely micro credit, impacts economic outcomes at the household and village level in Bangladesh. The capability approach brought forward by Amartya Sen is applied to analyze economic development at the community level and to explore the complementarity between the
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