• Class Number 3178
  • Term Code 3130
  • Class Info
  • Unit Value 6 units
  • Mode of Delivery In Person
  • COURSE CONVENER
    • Dr Micaela Pattison
  • LECTURER
    • Dr Micaela Pattison
  • Class Dates
  • Class Start Date 22/02/2021
  • Class End Date 28/05/2021
  • Census Date 31/03/2021
  • Last Date to Enrol 01/03/2021
  • TUTOR
    • Fleur Goldthorpe
SELT Survey Results

This course charts the history of Europe from the French Revolution until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914.  As a survey course, it explores the history of modern Europe through the study of key episodes, trends, and ideas. It examines revolutions, such as the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolution, events such as the Congress of Vienna, and theories such as liberalism, nationalism and Marxism. Key themes include the shifting boundaries of European culture and identity, the development of states, nations, and empires, and the role of religion, war, race, and class in the development of modern Europe.

Learning Outcomes

Upon successful completion, students will have the knowledge and skills to:

Upon completion of this course, students will have the knowledge and skills to:
  1. Identify and analyse major developments, events, themes, and concepts in European history from the eighteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth century;
  2. Debate key historiographical and theoretical interpretations in modern European history;
  3. Assess the political, social, economic and cultural legacies of the topics examined for both Europe and the wider world;
  4. Interpret relevant primary and secondary sources;
  5. Construct evidence-based arguments in written form; and,
  6. Present, discuss and evaluate historical material in oral form.

    Additional Course Costs

    Students will need online access in order to access some recommended resources, and to undertake research for the assessment tasks. Students will also need access to a computer in order to submit the written assessments and self evaluations. Printing reading and assessment tasks is not required and not encouraged.

    Required Resources

    These are listed in the class structure and description on Wattle. All of them can be accessed for free, online, either directly through Wattle or via the University Library holdings or e-journal finder, at https://anulib.anu.edu.au/#tb3

    William Simpson and Martin Jones (eds), Europe: 1783-1914, Third edition (London and New York: Routledge, 2015). Copies have been placed on two hour reserve in the library and are available for purchase in the Harry Hartog campus bookstore. The book can also be read online through the library website.



    Staff Feedback

    Students in EURO1004 will receive the following forms of feedback:

    Course feedback: Feedback on how students performed as a whole will be provided in lectures following return of the primary source task and research essay.

    Tutorial feedback: Feedback specific to each tutorial group will be provided in the tutorial following return of the primary source task and research essay. Tutors will also report back on informal student surveys conducted in week 6, offering synthesis of your feedback and suggestions of how the group might strengthen overall participation.

    Individual written feedback This will be provided for the Primary Source Analysis and Research Essay.

    Student Feedback

    ANU is committed to the demonstration of educational excellence and regularly seeks feedback from students. Students are encouraged to offer feedback directly to their Course Convener or through their College and Course representatives (if applicable). The feedback given in these surveys is anonymous and provides the Colleges, University Education Committee and Academic Board with opportunities to recognise excellent teaching, and opportunities for improvement. The Surveys and Evaluation website provides more information on student surveys at ANU and reports on the feedback provided on ANU courses.

    Class Schedule

    Week/Session Summary of Activities Assessment
    1 Lecture: Welcome to EURO1044: What is Europe? What is the Modern era? Tutorial: Does Modern Europe matter? Tutorials begin. Tutorial participation (10%) applies every week and bonus points awarded for overall engagement in lectures and online learning activities.
    2 Lecture: Europe and the French Revolution Tutorial: Approaches to the French Revolution
    3 Lecture: Europe under Napoleon Tutorial: Assessing the impact of Napoleon
    4 Lecture: Industrialising Europe and the rise of consumerism 1789-1914 Tutorial: Industrialisation and urbanisation
    5 Lecture: Ideas of Modernity 1789-1914 Tutorial: Exploring modern ideas Primary source analysis (10%) due by 4pm, Monday 22 March.
    6 Lecture: Restoration Europe Tutorial: Diplomacy and the Congress of Vienna
    7 Lecture: Nationalism and Unification, 1815-71 Tutorial: Approaches to nationalism
    8 Lecture: Revolutionary Europe, 1848 Tutorial: Transnational histories of revolution
    9 Lecture: Making the Modern Working Class Tutorial: Marx and the Communist Manifesto
    10 Lecture: European Imperialism, 1848-1914 Tutorial: Reckoning with the imperial past - the role of the historian. Research essay (40%) due by 4pm on Monday 10 May
    11 Lecture: Europe on the Eve of War Tutorial: Was war inevitable?
    12 Lecture: Conclusion and Revision Tutorial: Study skills Take home task (40%) issued in formal exam period (from

    Tutorial Registration

    Students will register for tutorials through Wattle from Monday 15 February.

    Assessment Summary

    Assessment task Value Due Date Learning Outcomes
    Primary source analysis (10%) due 22 March 10 % 22/03/2021 4, 5
    Research Essay (40%) due 10 May 40 % 10/05/2021 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
    Take home exam (40%) due 14 June 40 % 14/06/2021 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
    Participation (10%) 10 % * 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

    * If the Due Date and Return of Assessment date are blank, see the Assessment Tab for specific Assessment Task details

    Policies

    ANU has educational policies, procedures and guidelines, which are designed to ensure that staff and students are aware of the University’s academic standards, and implement them. Students are expected to have read the Academic Misconduct Rule before the commencement of their course. Other key policies and guidelines include:

    Assessment Requirements

    The ANU is using Turnitin to enhance student citation and referencing techniques, and to assess assignment submissions as a component of the University's approach to managing Academic Integrity. For additional information regarding Turnitin please visit the Academic Integrity . In rare cases where online submission using Turnitin software is not technically possible; or where not using Turnitin software has been justified by the Course Convener and approved by the Associate Dean (Education) on the basis of the teaching model being employed; students shall submit assessment online via ‘Wattle’ outside of Turnitin, or failing that in hard copy, or through a combination of submission methods as approved by the Associate Dean (Education). The submission method is detailed below.

    Moderation of Assessment

    Marks that are allocated during Semester are to be considered provisional until formalised by the College examiners meeting at the end of each Semester. If appropriate, some moderation of marks might be applied prior to final results being released.

    Examination(s)

    See instructions for task 3

    Assessment Task 1

    Value: 10 %
    Due Date: 22/03/2021
    Learning Outcomes: 4, 5

    Primary source analysis (10%) due 22 March

    You will select one piece of primary evidence relating to Europe and the French Revolution or Europe under Napoleon (source ideas available on Wattle). You will explain the importance and usefulness of this piece of evidence to your reader and support your claims using secondary evidence.


    Due by 4pm on Monday 22 March. Late essays will be penalised at the rate of 5% per working day or part thereof.


    500 words. Overlength assignments will be penalised according to CASS policy, which states that a 10% penalty will be applied to essays that exceed the specified word limit over a 10% buffer.


    Detailed guidelines, tips and resources will be available through Wattle.



    Rubric

    FailPassCreditDistinctionHigh Distinction

    Identifying primary evidence


    You have not

    managed to identify

    a primary source or

    to justify the use of

    the source you selected.

    You demonstrate ability to identify primary sources and/or justify their use by historians.


    You demonstrate ability to identify a useful primary sources and are beginning to show that you know how to persuade

    your readers of its

    significance.

    You have identified a useful primary source and almost persuaded

    your readers that it

    is significance for study of the French Revolution or Europe under Napoleon.

    You have identified a useful primary source and persuaded

    your readers that it

    is significance for study of the French Revolution or Europe under Napoleon.

    Use of supporting

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    to make a case

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about

    supporting your

    claims with evidence.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and are taking steps

    to show that you

    know how important

    it is for supporting

    your claims.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and are beginning to

    show that you know

    how important it for

    persuading your

    readers.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and have almost

    persuaded your

    readers that it is

    significant for study of the French Revolution or Europe under Napoleon.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and persuaded your

    readers that it is

    significant for study of the French Revolution or Europe under Napoleon.

    Historical argument and persuasion.

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about

    how to express and

    sustain an argument

    that is persuasive.

    You are taking steps

    to show how

    important it is to let

    your reader know

    what your view is,

    and to build that

    view throughout

    your writing.

    You are beginning to

    show that you know

    how important it is

    to express and to

    build an argument

    throughout your

    writing.

    Overall it is clear

    what your argument

    is, and you almost

    always show that

    you know how to

    build the case for it

    throughout your

    writing.

    It is crystal clear

    what your argument

    is, you build that

    argument

    throughout the

    assessment task,

    and it is persuasive

    to your readers.

    Clarity and

    conciseness of

    expression

    You are not yet

    writing with

    confidence and need to learn more about effective academic writing.

    You are taking steps

    to show how

    important it is to edit

    your work and to use

    expression that is

    clear and accessible

    to readers.

    You are beginning to

    show how important

    written expression is

    for persuading

    readers.

    You have shown

    how important

    written expression is

    for persuading

    readers and your

    work needs only a

    little fine tuning.

    Your writing is

    succinct and clear

    and well-tuned to the format.

    Creativity


    You are not sure yet

    what your approach

    as a writer is and the

    approaches of other

    writers are currently

    stronger in your

    writing.

    You are taking some

    style steps that

    show that you are

    trying to distinguish

    your approach as a

    writer from that of

    others. Your readers

    encourage you to

    keep trying.

    You are working on finding your approach as a writer and you are trying out different things to help your readers. They appreciate your efforts and encourage you to

    keep trying.

    Your approach as an

    author shines

    through in parts of

    this work and you

    are clearly working

    hard to help your

    readers. They really

    want to read more!

    You write for your

    readers with great flair and substance. they really want to read more!

    Referencing

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about,

    and to apply

    disciplinary and

    academic

    expectations about

    acknowledgment of the

    sources of

    information you

    have used.

    You generally

    acknowledge the

    sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic

    community.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and academic

    community.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic community.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic community.

    Responsiveness to instructions and feedback

    You have not built on advice and learning activities.


    You have paid attention to activities and advice offered in class but haven't fully applied the principles to your own source analysis.


    You have begun to build on learning activities and advice offered in class for the purposes of your own source analysis.

    You have built on learning activities and advice offered in class for the purposes of your own source analysis.

    You have been very effective in building on learning activities and advice offered in class for the purposes of your own source analysis.

    Assessment Task 2

    Value: 40 %
    Due Date: 10/05/2021
    Learning Outcomes: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

    Research Essay (40%) due 10 May

    You will undertake a research project using primary and secondary source material to provide an evidence based- response to a specific question.


    Due by 4pm on Monday 10 May. Late essays will be penalised at the rate of 5% per working day or part thereof.


    2000 words. Overlength assignments will be penalised according to CASS policy, which states that a 10% penalty will be applied to essays that exceed the specified word limit over a 10% buffer.


    Detailed guidelines, tips and resources will be available through Wattle.

    Rubric

    FailPassCreditDistinctionHigh Distinction

    Use of supporting

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    to make a case

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about

    supporting your

    claims with evidence.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and are taking steps

    to show that you

    know how important

    it is for supporting

    your claims.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and are beginning to

    show that you know

    how important it for

    persuading your

    readers.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and have almost

    persuaded your

    reader that it is

    significant for the topic of your writing.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and persuaded your

    reader that it is significant for the topic of your writing.

    Historical argument

    and persuasion

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about

    how to express and

    sustain an argument

    that is persuasive.

    You are taking steps

    to show how

    important it is to let

    your reader know

    what your view is,

    and to build that

    view throughout

    your writing.

    You are beginning to

    show that you know

    how important it is

    to express and to

    build an argument

    throughout your

    writing.

    Overall it is clear

    what your argument

    is, and you almost

    always show that

    you know how to

    build the case for it

    throughout your

    writing.

    It is very clear

    what your argument

    is, you build that

    argument

    throughout the

    assessment task,

    and it is persuasive

    to your readers.

    Clarity and

    conciseness of

    expression

    You are not yet

    writing with

    confidence and will need to pursue learning opportunities to develop your skills in academic writing.

    You are taking some

    style steps that

    show that you are

    trying to distinguish

    your approach as a

    writer from that of

    others. Your readers

    encourage you to

    keep trying.

    You are beginning to

    show how important

    written expression is

    for persuading

    readers.

    You have shown

    how important

    written expression is

    for persuading

    readers and your

    work needs only a

    little fine-tuning.

    It is very clear

    what your argument

    is, you build that

    argument

    throughout the

    assessment task,

    and it is persuasive

    to your readers.

    Creativity

    You are not sure yet

    what your approach

    as a writer is and the

    approaches of other

    writers are currently

    stronger in your

    writing.

    You are taking steps

    to show how

    important it is to edit

    your work and to use

    expression that is

    clear and accessible

    to readers

    You are working on finding your approach  as a writer and you are trying out different things to help your readers. They appreciate your

    efforts and encourage you to keep trying.


    Your approach as an

    author shines

    through in parts of

    this work and you

    are clearly working

    hard to help your

    readers. They really

    want to read more!

    You write for your

    readers with great flair and substance. They really want to read more!

    Referencing

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about,

    and to apply

    disciplinary and

    academic

    expectations about

    acknowledgment of the

    sources of

    information you

    have used.

    You generally

    acknowledge the

    sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic

    community.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and academic

    community.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic community.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic community.

    Identifying different approaches


    You have not yet demonstrated ability to identify differences in the ways historians approach their subject matter.

    You have begun to identify differences in the ways historians approach their subject matter.

    You can identify differences in the ways historians approach their subject matter and evaluate their arguments.

    You demonstrate some understanding of different historiographical approaches to the themes examined, and ability to evaluate these approaches.

    You demonstrate clear understanding of different historiographical approaches to the themes examined, and ability to evaluate these approaches.

    Responsiveness to

    Feedback

    You have not yet

    shown consistent

    evidence of

    identifying and of

    responding to feedback.

    You are

    beginning to show

    signs of responding

    well to feedback.

    You are showing signs of responding

    effectively to feedback.

    You are responding to feedback consistently and effectively.

    You are responding to feedback consistently and using it to become a better historian.

    Assessment Task 3

    Value: 40 %
    Due Date: 14/06/2021
    Learning Outcomes: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

    Take home exam (40%) due 14 June

    You will be given one week to complete an open book take home exam in the comfort of the library or your home.


    The task will become available during will take place during the formal exam period. It will be made available through Wattle on Monday 7 June and all students must submit by 11.59pm on 14 June. Late submission is not accepted for take-home examinations. Those unable to complete the task due to illness or misadventure will need to provide documentation and complete a make up task in the period 26-30 July.


    2000 words. Overlength assignments will be penalised according to CASS policy, which states that a 10% penalty will be applied to essays that exceed the specified word limit over a 10% buffer.


    Detailed guidelines, tips and resources will be available through Wattle.

    Rubric

    FailPassCreditDistinctionHigh Distinction

    Use of supporting

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    to make a case

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about

    supporting your

    claims with evidence.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and are taking steps

    to show that you

    know how important

    it is for supporting

    your claims.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and are beginning to

    show that you know

    how important it for

    persuading your

    readers.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and have almost

    persuaded your

    reader that it is

    significant for the topic of your writing.

    You have used

    primary and

    secondary evidence

    and persuaded your

    reader that it is significant for the topic of your writing.

    Historical argument

    and persuasion

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about

    how to express and

    sustain an argument

    that is persuasive.

    You are taking steps

    to show how

    important it is to let

    your reader know

    what your view is,

    and to build that

    view throughout

    your writing.

    You are beginning to

    show that you know

    how important it is

    to express and to

    build an argument

    throughout your

    writing.

    Overall it is clear

    what your argument

    is, and you almost

    always show that

    you know how to

    build the case for it

    throughout your

    writing.

    It is very clear

    what your argument

    is, you build that

    argument

    throughout the

    assessment task,

    and it is persuasive

    to your readers.

    Clarity and

    conciseness of

    expression

    You are not yet

    writing with

    confidence and will need to pursue learning opportunities to develop your skills in academic writing.

    You are taking steps

    to show how

    important it is to edit

    your work and to use

    expression that is

    clear and accessible

    to readers

    You are beginning to

    show how important

    written expression is

    for persuading

    readers.

    You have shown

    how important

    written expression is

    for persuading

    readers and your

    work needs only a

    little fine-tuning.

    Your writing is

    succinct, clear and well-tuned to the format.


    Creativity

    You are not sure yet

    what your approach

    as a writer is and the

    approaches of other

    writers are currently

    stronger in your

    writing.

    You are taking some

    style steps that

    show that you are

    trying to distinguish

    your approach as a

    writer from that of

    others. Your readers

    encourage you to

    keep trying.

    You are working on finding your approach as a writer and you are trying out different things to help your readers. They appreciate your

    efforts and encourage you to keep trying.

    Your approach as an

    author shines

    through in parts of

    this work and you

    are clearly working

    hard to help your

    readers. They really

    want to read more!

    You write for your

    readers with great flair and substance. They really want to read more!

    Engagement with historians

    Your work shows

    that you need to

    learn more about,

    and to apply

    disciplinary and

    academic

    expectations about engagement with historiography and

    acknowledgment of the

    sources of

    information you

    have used.

    You generally

    acknowledge the

    sources of

    information you

    have used, and the

    work of other historians, in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic

    community. You have some idea about the different approaches used by historians.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used, and the

    work of other historians, in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and academic

    community. You demonstrate some understanding of different approaches to the issues examined.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used, and the

    work of other historians, in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic community. You demonstrate understanding of different approaches to the issues examined.

    You acknowledge

    the sources of

    information you

    have used, and the

    work of other historians, in

    accordance with the

    expectations of the

    discipline and

    academic community. You are able to successfully evaluate different historiographical approaches to the issues examined.

    Responsiveness to

    Feedback

    You have not yet

    shown consistent

    evidence of

    identifying and of

    responding to feedback.



    You are

    beginning to show

    signs of responding

    well to feedback.

    You are showing signs of responding

    effectively to feedback.


    You are responding to feedback consistently and effectively.

    You are responding to feedback consistently and using it to become a better historian.

    Assessment Task 4

    Value: 10 %
    Learning Outcomes: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

    Participation (10%)

    Participation is 10% of your final grade and is based on the quality of your participation in tutorials over the course of the semester. Students do not receive grades for attendance and will need to actively participate in order to pass this component of assessment. Active participation is more than simply showing up and talking. It requires active engagement with the learning material and the learning group. Students will be assessed on the quality of their evidence-based observations and their ability to enrich group discussion and the learning experiences of their peers.


    The criteria for active participation is laid out in the rubric below.


    Additional tips on active participation will be available through Wattle.


    Note: Tutorial attendance is mandatory. Students who miss more than two tutorials will be required to explain their absence and may need to provide supporting documentary evidence. While bonus points will be awarded for participation in lectures and online learning activities, your grade will be primarily based upon your ten best tutorial performances.



    Rubric

    FailPassCreditDistinctionHigh Distinction

    Communication

    You are having a

    hard time following

    instructions and/ or responding to activities clearly and succinctly.

    You generally understand verbal instructions and are taking steps to demonstrate understanding of the importance of clear and succinct communication.

    You understand

    verbal instructions

    well and are

    beginning to show

    how you formulate

    clear and succinct

    responses

    You understand

    verbal instructions

    very well and frequently respond to

    activities clearly and

    succinctly and in

    ways that helps

    others to

    understand.

    You understand

    verbal instructions

    very well and

    respond to activities

    clearly and

    succinctly and in a

    way that helps

    others to

    understand. You

    Generosity

    You need to work on

    your listening skills

    and you have not

    shown evidence of

    taking the time to

    encourage others,

    thank them for

    good ideas, or respond in ways that keeps discussion flowing.

    You nearly always listen to others with courtesy. You are taking steps to

    encourage others,

    thank them for

    good ideas, and respond respond in ways that keeps discussion flowing.

    You listen to others with courtesy. You are demonstrating ability to

    encourage others,

    thank them for

    good ideas, and respond respond in ways that keeps discussion flowing.

    You listen to others with courtesy. You frequently

    encourage others to join in. You show appreciation when your colleagues offer good ideas. You demonstrate clear awareness of the positive impact of others on the development of your own ideas.


    You listen to others with courtesy. You always

    encourage others to join in. You show appreciation when your colleagues offer good ideas. You demonstrate clear awareness of the positive impact of others on the development of your own ideas.

    Persistence

    You struggle to stick

    with activities and to

    identify strategies to

    help you solve

    difficult problems.

    You sometimes need

    help to get through

    activities. You are

    taking steps to show

    that you can make a

    strategy to work

    through a problem.

    You almost always

    hang in there with

    activities and ideas.

    You are beginning to

    show evidence of

    formulating practical

    and realistic steps in

    response to

    problems.

    You hang in there

    with activities and

    ideas. You are

    almost always

    realistic and

    practical when

    thinking about what

    you need to do to

    break through a

    problem

    You hang in there

    with activities and

    ideas, even when

    you are being

    challenged. You are

    realistic and

    practical when

    thinking about what

    you need to do to

    break through a

    problem

    Use of evidence and course materials

    Your participation

    shows that you have

    not kept up with the

    ideas covered in

    learning activities and/or that you need to learn more about backing up

    your claims.

    You are taking steps

    to show that you

    know how important

    it is to back up your

    claims, and you

    show awareness of

    the ideas covered in

    assigned reading and learning activities.

    You are beginning to show evidence of

    backing up your

    claims and show

    awareness of the

    ideas covered in

    assigned reading and learning activities.

    You almost always back up your claims with evidence and show mastery of materials set for learning activities and supplementary material recommended throughout semester.


    You always back up your claims with evidence and show mastery of materials set for learning activities and supplementary material recommended throughout semester.


    Creativity

    You are not yet sure

    how or when to

    express your ideas about the activities.

    You take the

    occasional leap and

    sometimes land your

    take on activities.

    Hang in there and

    keep on refining your approach to active participation.

    You take the

    occasional leap and

    often land your take on activities. Your teachers and classmates want to

    encourage you on.

    Your style of approach to activities is

    beginning to shine

    through and your

    teachers and

    classmates see your

    approach positively.

    You have a clear style of approach. Your classmates and

    teachers find your responses thoughtful, engaging, and substantive.

    Responsiveness to

    feedback

    You have not yet

    shown evidence of

    revised approaches

    to activities or ideas

    on the basis of

    feedback from your

    teachers or

    classmates.

    You are taking steps

    to strengthen your

    approaches and

    ideas in response to

    the feedback of your

    teachers and

    classmates.

    You are beginning to

    show an ability to

    revise your approaches and ideas in response to

    the feedback of your

    teachers and classmates.

    You show an ability

    to revise your

    approaches and ideas in response to the feedback of your

    teachers and sometimes in

    response to your

    classmates

    You show an ability

    to revise your

    approaches and

    ideas in response to

    the feedback of your

    teachers and

    classmates

    Academic Integrity

    Academic integrity is a core part of the ANU culture as a community of scholars. At its heart, academic integrity is about behaving ethically, committing to honest and responsible scholarly practice and upholding these values with respect and fairness.


    The ANU commits to assisting all members of our community to understand how to engage in academic work in ways that are consistent with, and actively support academic integrity. The ANU expects staff and students to be familiar with the academic integrity principle and Academic Misconduct Rule, uphold high standards of academic integrity and act ethically and honestly, to ensure the quality and value of the qualification that you will graduate with.


    The Academic Misconduct Rule is in place to promote academic integrity and manage academic misconduct. Very minor breaches of the academic integrity principle may result in a reduction of marks of up to 10% of the total marks available for the assessment. The ANU offers a number of online and in person services to assist students with their assignments, examinations, and other learning activities. Visit the Academic Skills website for more information about academic integrity, your responsibilities and for assistance with your assignments, writing skills and study.

    Online Submission

    You will be required to electronically sign a declaration as part of the submission of your assignment. Please keep a copy of the assignment for your records. Unless an exemption has been approved by the Associate Dean (Education) submission must be through Turnitin.

    Hardcopy Submission

    No hardcopy submission is required for this course.

    Late Submission

    Late submission of assessment tasks without an extension are penalised at the rate of 5% of the possible marks available per working day or part thereof. Late submission of assessment tasks is not accepted after 10 working days after the due date, or on or after the date specified in the course outline for the return of the assessment item. Late submission is not accepted for take-home examinations.

    Referencing Requirements

    Accepted academic practice for referencing sources that you use in presentations can be found via the links on the Wattle site, under the file named “ANU and College Policies, Program Information, Student Support Services and Assessment”. Alternatively, you can seek help through the Students Learning Development website.

    Returning Assignments

    Grades and feedback are released via the WATTLE site for the course, by the dates indicated in the Assessment Tasks descriptions above.

    Extensions and Penalties

    Extensions and late submission of assessment pieces are covered by the Student Assessment (Coursework) Policy and Procedure. Extensions may be granted for assessment pieces that are not examinations or take-home examinations. If you need an extension, you must request an extension in writing on or before the due date. If you have documented and appropriate medical evidence that demonstrates you were not able to request an extension on or before the due date, you may be able to request it after the due date.

    Resubmission of Assignments

    Resubmitted or drafts of assignments are not accepted in EURO1004.

    Privacy Notice

    The ANU has made a number of third party, online, databases available for students to use. Use of each online database is conditional on student end users first agreeing to the database licensor’s terms of service and/or privacy policy. Students should read these carefully. In some cases student end users will be required to register an account with the database licensor and submit personal information, including their: first name; last name; ANU email address; and other information.
    In cases where student end users are asked to submit ‘content’ to a database, such as an assignment or short answers, the database licensor may only use the student’s ‘content’ in accordance with the terms of service – including any (copyright) licence the student grants to the database licensor. Any personal information or content a student submits may be stored by the licensor, potentially offshore, and will be used to process the database service in accordance with the licensors terms of service and/or privacy policy.
    If any student chooses not to agree to the database licensor’s terms of service or privacy policy, the student will not be able to access and use the database. In these circumstances students should contact their lecturer to enquire about alternative arrangements that are available.

    Distribution of grades policy

    Academic Quality Assurance Committee monitors the performance of students, including attrition, further study and employment rates and grade distribution, and College reports on quality assurance processes for assessment activities, including alignment with national and international disciplinary and interdisciplinary standards, as well as qualification type learning outcomes.

    Since first semester 1994, ANU uses a grading scale for all courses. This grading scale is used by all academic areas of the University.

    Support for students

    The University offers students support through several different services. You may contact the services listed below directly or seek advice from your Course Convener, Student Administrators, or your College and Course representatives (if applicable).

    Dr Micaela Pattison
    61252720
    micaela.pattison@anu.edu.au

    Research Interests


    Dr Micaela Pattison is an historian of modern Europe with particular expertise in the history of modern Spain whose research explores a range of issues explored in the unit including modernity and ideas about what it means to be modern, political ideologies, revolutions, historiography, gender history, and debates about whose histories we study and why (and what we might be missing!).

    Dr Micaela Pattison

    Wednesday 11:30 13:30
    Wednesday 11:30 13:30
    Dr Micaela Pattison
    61252720
    micaela.pattison@anu.edu.au

    Research Interests


    Dr Micaela Pattison

    Wednesday 11:30 13:30
    Wednesday 11:30 13:30
    Fleur Goldthorpe
    fleur.goldthorpe@anu.edu.au

    Research Interests


    Fleur Goldthorpe

    Responsible Officer: Registrar, Student Administration / Page Contact: Website Administrator / Frequently Asked Questions