BUILDING

FUTURES

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING)

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING)
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (TELECOMMUNICATIONS)
(Part-time Programs)
Singapore 2010 - 2011

School of Engineering
CONTENT

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR & PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 02

KAPLAN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTE IN SINGAPORE 03

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHOICE 04

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 05

PROGRAM STRUCTURE & CONTENT 06

LEARNING CYCLE 07

COURSE OUTLINES 08-11

FACULTY SUPPORT 12

FEE SCHEDULE 13

APPLICATIONS 14

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)

 THE VICE-CHANCELLOR & PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

Professor Peter Høj

Vice-Chancellor and President
University of South Australia

The University of South Australia (UniSA) is an innovative and successful institution with a 150-year
history. Our teaching and research reflect the needs of modern society, a balance between
knowledge and application.

Almost a third of our 36,000 students are citizens of other countries and we have the largest number
of international students in South Australia. We also have an established presence in the Asia Pacific
region, particularly in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and China.

Our focus is on good teaching, experiential learning and skills that matter. We were the first university
in Australia to formally state seven core graduate qualities that employers can expect to find in any of
our graduates, whatever the course and wherever it is taught.

We also have a growing international research profile. UniSA specialises in research that is inspired
by end-users and undertaken in collaboration with industry, government and the professions across
Australia and internationally.

Choosing to study at UniSA means you’ll earn more than just a degree. You’ll graduate with an
international network of colleagues, ready to progress in the profession of your choice, with the skills
to make an immediate and lasting contribution in the society.

We look forward to welcoming you as a student.

02
KAPLAN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTE IN SINGAPORE
Kaplan Higher Education Institute is part of one of the world’s largest
education companies, Kaplan Inc., a US$2.6b business owned by The
Washington Post Company. It provides educational and career services
for individuals, schools and businesses, catering to more than 1 million
students from more than 500 locations worldwide. Today, 10,000 students
are enrolled in Kaplan Higher Education Institute in Singapore, pursuing
part-time programs. These courses range from diplomas, degrees as well
as MBAs and PhDs.
Through collaboration with prestigious Australian, European and American
universities, Kaplan offers career-oriented academic programs designed to
provide students with the skills necessary to qualify them for employment
in the fields of Business & Management, Engineering, Information
Technology, Communication & Media, Education & Social Sciences and
Nursing & Allied Health.
Awards
Kaplan Higher Education Institute is a recipient of the Singapore Quality
Class Award for Private Education Organisations and one of the first
private education institutions to be awarded the ISO 9001 certification.
Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)
The Kaplan City Campuses
The Kaplan City Campuses, the largest city campuses for a
private education institution in Singapore, are centrally-located
in the Orchard Road and Dhoby Ghaut districts. The Kaplan
City Campus @ Orchard is a spacious 60,000 sq ft campus
equipped with 31 classrooms, state-of-the-art facilities, student
lounge, comprehensive library, and a full-service deli cum café.
The new Kaplan City Campus @ Wilkie Edge occupies 20,000
sq ft of the entire 2nd level of the new Wilkie Edge building.
Comprising a total of 19 classrooms, Wilkie Edge is located
along Selegie Road, near the junction of Wilkie Road and
Sophia Road. The site is within a 10-minute walk from the
Dhoby Ghaut MRT station, the only MRT interchange in
Singapore for the North-South and North-East MRT Line and
the future Circle Line. The area is a major civic, arts and cultural
centre of Singapore and has increasing concentration of
educational institutions within the vicinity.
 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHOICE

University of South Australia University of South Australia -

With origins dating back to 1856, the University of South Australia (UniSA)
has built on its history to create innovative education and research
opportunities which meet international expectations.
A Tradition of Excellence
• In 2009, UniSA gained significant national acknowledgement for
excellence in teaching quality. Associate Professor Mahfuz Aziz,

UniSA today has over 36,000 students across its 5 South Australian
campuses, and including approximately 7,000 students enrolled in its
offshore programs. It is a global university, with established links with other
universities on all continents. UniSA is also known to be a leader in the
application of knowledge through a vast array of mutually beneficial
partnerships with industry, business and the professions.
The university offers qualifications from undergraduate to doctoral level in
40 professional disciplines, and is widely recognised for its
accomplishments in engineering, business, communication studies,
teacher education, health sciences and social sciences. With such a wide
spectrum of academic disciplines and an excellent national and
international reputation for the quality of its teaching and research
program, UniSA attracts students from a wide range of social and
economic backgrounds from Australia and overseas.
The school of electrical and information engineering is 1 of 5 schools
within the division of information technology, engineering and the
environment. The school is located at the Mawson Lakes Campus of the
UniSA. The school is also home to the UniSA Aviation Academy, which is
based at Parafield Airport adjacent to the campus.
Mawson Lakes is a suburb of Adelaide, capital of South Australia. The
campus is located 14 km north of Adelaide and is readily accessible by
public and private transport.
Specialist teaching concentrations at the school of electrical and
information engineering are:
• Electrical and Mechatronic • Electronics and
Engineering Microengineering
• Telecommunications • Test and Evaluation
• Applied Physics • Civil Aviation
• Computational Physics • Computer Systems Engineering
• Microsystems Technology • Electrical Power
• Systems Engineering • Telecommunications
• Optical Engineering
from the school of electrical and information engineering, was named
as the Prime Minister’s Australian University Teacher of the Year and
Associate Professor Julie Mills, from the school of natural and built
environments, was awarded the Australasian Association for
Engineering Education Teaching Excellence award.
• We received a national award from the Business and Higher Education
Round Table of Australia in 2008 in recognition of our sustained efforts
to foster collaboration with business.
• We have formed a partnership with the prestigious Australian National
University to develop joint programs.
• Our MBA program is now among Australia’s top 10, with a 5-
star rating in the 2009 Good Universities Guide.
• We have received multi-million dollar funding for two new research
centres that promote our core values of cultural diversity and
international relevance: The National Centre for Student Equity in
Higher Education, and the International Centre for Muslim and Non-
Muslim Understanding.
• We secured almost A$60 million in total research income in 2009.
• We were awarded A$45 million by the Australian federal and state
governments to create a new A$73 million international materials and
minerals science learning and research facility.
• We have established new research institutes specialising in defence,
advanced manufacturing and sustainable systems & technologies.
• We have alumni chapters in Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Taiwan
and London.

The school focuses on the generation, processing, transfer, conversion

and control of energy and information. High standards have been set for
the academic, research and professional staff within the school.

Particular emphasis is given to the development and presentation of

innovative techniques such as problem-based learning, computer-based
learning, multimedia applications, and remote laboratories.

The aim of the school is to contribute to the progress of science and

engineering by pursuing high-quality research and teaching activities.

04
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

This is a bachelor conversion program which enables polytechnic graduates in Singapore with relevant industrial experience to upgrade their
qualifications to the professional level of Bachelor of Engineering. The program aims to prepare students for a professional career in electrical,
electronic or telecommunications engineering with particular emphasis on either electrical power and mechatronic systems, electronic design and
system integration, or networking and communications. Polytechnic graduates with relevant industrial experience will be eligible for 2 years of
advanced standing, comprising the following 16 4.5-unit courses (equalling 72 units).

List of Courses Electrical Engineering Electronic Engineering Telecommunications

Mathematical Methods for Engineers 1 √ √ √

Engineering Materials √ √ √

Computer Techniques √ √ √

Sustainable Engineering Practice √ √ √

Mathematical Methods for Engineers 2 √ √ √

Electrical and Energy Systems √ √ √

Mechanics and Physics √ √ √

Engineering Design and Innovation √ √ √

Programming Fundamentals X √ √

Mechanical Engineering Practice N √ X X

Electrical Circuit Theory √ √ √

Engineering Mathematics 3E √ √ √

Principles of Computer Systems √ √ √

Electronic Devices and Circuits √ √ √

Programming for Engineers √ √ √

Analogue and Digital Electronic Fundamentals √ √ √

Engineering Mathematics 4E √ √ √

Total No. of Units 72 Units 72 Units 72 Units

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)

 PROGRAM STRUCTURE & CONTENT

To qualify for Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical Engineering), BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (TELECOMMUNICATIONS)

Bachelor Of Engineering (Electronic Engineering), Bachelor of
TERM

1
Engineering (Telecommunications), students need to complete the 16 • Computer Hardware
• IT Physics
courses (including project work and a 2-week workshop in Adelaide) • Digital Devices and Systems
specified for each program. Students are required to satisfy the
TERM

2
practical experience requirements for the award of the degree by • Signals and Systems
• Introduction to Communication Systems
obtaining credit for the zero-unit course industry experience report. • Computer Communications and Networks

TERM

3
1
Students with relevant work experience or further relevant studies • Digital Signal Processing
• Real Time Systems and Control
like post polytechnic diploma, may apply for additional credit for a • Professional Engineering Practice E
maximum of four courses2 (18 units) from any of the listed courses
• Transnational Workshop*
(excluding the project). This application for additional credit3 will be
• Practical Industrial Experience Report (Zero Unit Course)#
considered on an individual, case-by-case basis.
TERM

4
• Data Structures
The program provides a total of 320 hours of seminars and • Systems Engineering
• Electrical and Information Engineering Project 1/1H
workshops; or 20 hours per course. Seminars are fully conducted by
visiting lecturers from the university. The curriculum is taught over 6 TERM

5
• Modern Communication Systems
terms. Classes are generally held in the evenings to suit the busy • Telecommunication Networks M
• Electrical and Information Engineering Project 2/2H
schedules of program participants. It may be completed through
offshore learning mode with the following schedule: TERM

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) 6 • Elective

TERM

1
• Electromechanics
• IT Physics * Students are required to attend a 2-week on-campus workshop at Mawson Lakes.
• Electromotion The workshop must be undertaken during the program of study. Students must
complete all activities within the workshop in order to become eligible to graduate.
TERM

2
• Signals and Systems
• Mechatronics 1
# All students must complete a period of industrial experience in a relevant industry
• Power Electronics and Drives
prior to graduation. This program requires a minimum of 12 weeks of industrial
TERM experience in a relevant industry, which would normally be obtained from the second

3
• Mechatronics 2
• Real Time Systems and Control year of the program onwards. Assessment in the course practical industrial
• Professional Engineering Practice E
experience will remain incomplete until the student submits a written report and
• Transnational Workshop* receives a pass.
• Practical Industrial Experience Report (Zero Unit Course)# 1
UniSA policy allows for additional credit.
2
TERM Please refer to the list of courses for your specific stream (electrical, electronic or telecommunications).

4
• Electrical Power Systems 3
• Systems Engineering Please refer to the section on page 13 on how to apply for additional credit.
• Electrical and Information Engineering Project 1/1H

TERM

5
• Power Systems Operations and Control
• Intelligent and Digital Control
• Electrical and Information Engineering Project 2/2H

TERM

6 • Elective

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING)

TERM

1
• Computer Hardware
• IT Physics
• Digital Devices and Systems

TERM

2
• Signals and Systems
• Introduction to Communication Systems
• Computer Communications and Networks

TERM

3
• Digital Signal Processing
• Real Time Systems and Control
• Professional Engineering Practice E

• Transnational Workshop*
• Practical Industrial Experience Report (Zero Unit Course)#

TERM

4
• Electronic Filters and Amplifiers
• Systems Engineering
• Electrical and Information Engineering Project 1/1H

TERM

5
• VLSI Design G
• Microengineering Technology
• Electrical and Information Engineering Project 2/2H

TERM

6 • Elective

06
LEARNING CYCLE

The program provides 20 hours of contact for each non-project course, excluding workshop attendance. Students will also need to undertake
approximately 100 hours of self-study per course. A typical cycle is a 7-week period covering ONE course of study. The advantage of this structure
is that busy professionals and managers in the program are able to fully concentrate on the course, before moving on to the next. Each term will
cover 3 courses, spanning 6 months.

Weeks 1 & 2 Week 3* Weeks 4 to 7

Pre-seminar Preparations Seminars Post-seminar Activities
• Collection of course • 20 contact hours • Assignment writing & NEXT
materials per course submission COURSE
• Revision & exam
• Pre-reading preparation
• Study group learning • Exam

Academic support via email/internet is applicable for the entire 7 weeks.

Sample Seminar Schedule for Week 3* Assessment Scheme

Each course will be assessed by class participation, written

Day Time No. of Contact Hours Per Day
assignments and/or examinations. Examinations will normally be held
Monday - Friday 18:30 - 22:30 4 after office hours as stated above.
*The timing of the seminars may vary depending on the nature of the course.

Program Management

The Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical Engineering), Bachelor of

Engineering (Electronic Engineering), Bachelor of Engineering
(Telecommunications) programs will be managed by a professional
program management team which shall ensure that in addition to
seminars and lectures, students will receive support on important
areas such as the service of a program manager/executive, regular
program newsletters (updates) via email, academic support system
via email/Internet, textbooks, study notes, study group formation,
Kaplan City Campus library membership, assignment and
examination management, student liaison and organisation etc.

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)

 COURSE OUTLINES

Computer Communications and Networks Digital Signal Processing

Computer communications concepts. Layered network architectures
and protocol reference models. Systems and technologies for
the physical layer. Medium access control protocols. Data link
protocols. Network layer functions and protocols. Queuing models.
Internetworking concepts. Local area networks. Wide area/public
telecommunications networks. IP-based networks and services.
The TCP/IP suite of protocols. Network applications and
application softwares.
Design of digital filters, applications of Fourier transform, sampling,
multirate signal processing, DSP case studies: power spectrum
estimation, adaptive filters.
Elective 1
Elective courses which provide students with an opportunity to
acquire knowledge and skills outside their main area of study.

Computer Hardware
Electrical and Information Engineering Project
Review of 8-bit MPU/MCUs. Architecture and assembly language
1/1H/2/2H
programming of a 16/32 bit microprocessor; exception, interrupt
handling; cross-assembly and cross compilation; hardware
The specification and systems requirement analysis of engineering
interfacing; input-output methods; specialised controller circuits;
projects in the discipline areas of electrical, electronic,
timing diagrams; system solid-state memory design; memory
telecommunications and computer systems engineering; quality
management hardware; industry bus specifications and interfacing.
standards, literature and computer data base searches, the design
process, project scheduling, system performance simulation and
testing, specialised topics, documentation, seminar presentation.
Data Structures

Design and implementation of classes using abstraction, inheritance,

polymorphism, interfaces, nested classes and generic classes.
The Collection classes revisited. Advanced file IO: NIO, object
serialisation. Design, implementation and use of basic data structures:
Stacks, queues, deques, vectors and lists, binary trees, multi-way
trees, balanced trees, B and B+ trees; graphs. Fundamental
algorithms (searching, sorting, hash tables, binary search trees,
representing graphs, graph traversals, shortest path, transitive
closure, minimum spanning tree, topological sorting, simple numerical
algorithms, string and pattern matching). Algorithm design and use:
algorithm design strategies (brute force, greedy, divide and conquer,
backtracking, branch and bound, heuristic, stochastic);
algorithmic complexity (notation, interpretation, complexity of
common algorithms); selecting appropriate data structure and
algorithm combinations.
Electrical Power Systems
Introduction. Balanced and unbalanced 3-phase systems; energy
resources and environmental effects; Energy management system.
Conductor sizes and types; Structure of electrical power systems;
one line diagram; per-unit calculations. Transmission line parameters,
generalised circuit constants (ABCD parameters); series and shunt
compensation; steady state and transient analysis. Symmetrical
faults, symmetrical components, sequence networks and
unsymmetrical faults. Protection of power systems.

Digital Devices and Systems

Basic digital design principles. Modern programmable logic devices

(complex programmable logic devices and field programmable gate
arrays). Proprietary programmable devices. CPLD and FPGA
architecture. Design techniques for advanced combinational and
sequential systems. Advanced state machine concepts. Advanced
memory concepts and design techniques. Design entry methods
(schematic entry, HDLs and state machine entry) using proprietary
CAD packages for programmable devices. Design, synthesis,
simulation and testing.

08
COURSE OUTLINES

Electromechanics Introduction to Communication Systems

Fundamentals of electromechanical energy conversion via the Analogue modulation; Receiver and transmitter architectures; Phase
medium of electromagnetic fields. Magnetic materials and circuits. Locked Loops; BER Performance Calculations for PAM and BPSK;
Relays. Electromagnet. Electromechanical actuators: principles of Wired and Wireless Communication Channels; Multiplexing
operation, linear actuators, rotary actuators, actuator performance techniques; Simulation of Communication Systems.
analysis using simple models, determining force and torque in an
electromechanical actuator. Introduction to sensors: proximity
IT Physics
sensors, linear and angular position encoders. Measurement of
displacement and velocity. Introduction to industrial motors:
The free electron model of a conductor. Quantum Physics.
DC motors, AC motors. Motor performance characteristics. Types of
The band theory of solids. Causes of resistance. Semiconductor
mechanical load for motors. Selection of an industrial motor for a
properties. Electrostatic fields. Magnetic fields. Maxwell’s equations.
given task. Introduction to linear motors; types and applications of
Electromagnetic waves. Electromagnetic radiation. The p-n junction.
linear motors Special motors including servo motors, permanent
Superconductivity, Josephson effect and applications. Lasers.
magnet motors, variable reluctance motors, stepper motors, BLDC
Opto-electronics: materials, devices. Optical fibres and applications.
motors. Motor control. Drive systems for variable speed operation.
Microwave devices. Field emission devices. Gas discharges
Programmable logic controllers (PLCs): Internals, symbols, PLC state
and plasmas.
machine, components of a PLC, ladder programming.

Electromotion

Overview of principles of electromagnetomechanical energy

conversion. Actuators, transducers. Common electromagnetic
devices: transformers, ac machines, dc machines. Modelling and
simulation: steady state models for conventional ac and dc machines;
dynamic modelling of electromotion devices in the time domain.
Control of electromotion devices by power electronics: power
electronic devices and circuits; converters. Electronically commutated
machines: brushless dc, stepper, switched reluctance and permanent
magnet motors. Machines and systems for special applications.

Electronic Filters and Amplifiers

Review of network theory; amplifier transfer functions; high frequency

models of transistors; LF and HF analysis of amplifier circuits; stability
and compensation; tuned amplifiers; sinusoidal oscillators; wideband
amplifiers; noise; drift; instrumentation amplifiers; filters - prototype
responses and transfer functions, passive and active filter design,
switchcap filters; computer-aided design.

Intelligent and Digital Control

Modelling of control systems in discrete-time; analysis and design of

discrete-time systems; design of digital controllers in classical and
state-space domains; introduction to fuzzy logic and neural network
techniques as applied to control systems, formulation and design of
intelligent controllers, analysis and evaluation of intelligent controllers,
practical implementation considerations.

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)


Mechatronics 1
Elements of mechatronic systems. Selection of electromotion
devices. Sensors: electromagnetic, piezoelectric, infrared, ultrasound.
Actuators for mechatronics. Transducers for measurement and
control in mechatronic systems. Advanced power supplies: linear and
switched mode power supplies; storage batteries. Power
amplification within the context of mechatronic systems. Drives.
Encoders. Mechanical and fluidic elements. Kinematic considerations
in trajectory design. Static and dynamic behaviour of mechatronic
elements. Control and stability in mechatronic systems.
Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). Microcontroller operation,
interfacing and programming. Programmable logic controllers. Signal
acquisition and conditioning in mechatronic systems.
Mechatronics 2
Design and analysis of mechatronic systems: system design
techniques applied to mechatronic systems; compatibility
considerations; sensitivity analysis. Implementation of designs and
control strategies in mechatronic systems. Optimality considerations.
Robotics. Machine vision. Digital control techniques. Application of AI
to mechatronic systems. Mobile robotic agents. Multiagent robotic
systems. Modelling and simulation of mechatronic systems. Choice of
power supply. Use of power electronics in mechatronic systems:
ratings; protection; interfacing; efficiency; economics. Modelling and
simulation of supply/power electronic/drive circuits. Aspects of
electrical and electronic design considering critical quantities. Current
technologies. Encoder interfacing and motion control. Data
communication. Application of multidisciplinary concepts to the
design and prototyping of a small scale mechatronic system.
Microengineering Technology
Microelectronics as foundation for microengineering, physical and
mechanical properties of silicon, dielectrics and resists, thin film and
vacuum techniques, thick film and hybridisation, monolithic
technology, lithography and mask making, oxidation, selective
doping, wet and dry etching, bulk and surface micromachining, LIGA
and micromoulding, packaging, modelling and CAD tools for micro
electro mechanical systems, application to sensors, motors, and
accelerometers, reliability of micro components.
Modern Communication Systems
Communication signals: Signal space representation; Digital
modulation methods. Optimum receivers for AWGN channels:
Matched filter receiver; Maximum-likelihood and MAP detectors;
Performance of optimum detector. Information theory: Mutual
information; Channel capacity. Channel coding: Linear block codes;
Optimum decoding of linear block codes; Linear convolutional codes;
Viterbi decoding and MAP decoding.
COURSE OUTLINES
Power Electronics and Drives
Solid state power electronic devices such as power thyristors, GTO,
IGBT, MCT and induction to thyristors and their applications in power
conversion systems. System considerations, power electronic drive
systems, performance of machines driven by power electronic
converters and effect on machine ratings. The industrial drives and
their classification. Dynamics analysis and performance
characteristics of AC and DC drives.
Power Systems Operations and Control
Economic dispatch of thermal units and methods of solution;
transmission losses; unit commitment. Control of generation. Active
power-frequency and reactive power-voltage control. Automatic
generation control. Optimal power flow. Power system protection and
reliability of protection system. Power system stability and protection
for stability enhancement. Interchange of power and energy. Power
system security. Power quality; harmonic generation, monitoring and
elimination.
Professional Engineering Practice E
Aspects of professional engineering practice including communication
skills, meeting procedures, chairmanship, roles of managers in
engineering enterprises, financial reports, preparation for work
placement in industry.
Project management including project management -
project definition, analysis, planning, decision-making, programming
and scheduling.
Lectures by engineering practitioners and managers on specialist
topics selected from company structure and organisation,
resource management, risk management, leadership, industrial
relations, occupational health, safety and welfare, liability, IP and
commercialisation, standards, documentation, quality assurance,
roles of professional associations.
Real Time Systems and Control
Real Time: Characteristics of real-time computing systems;
design issues for real-time computing systems; real-time
programming languages and operating systems; distributed real-time
system development.
Control: Feedback principles; modelling; performance of control
systems; control systems analysis and design techniques;
controller design.
10
COURSE OUTLINES
Signals and Systems
Linear Time Invariant Continuous and Discrete Systems, System
Analysis using the Transfer Function Representation, Laplace, Fourier
and z-transform in Signals and Systems Analysis, Convolution
Representation, Sampling, Introduction to Digital Filters.
Systems Engineering
Understanding systems, reductionism, emergence, hierarchy, hard
and soft systems. Means of modelling and evaluating systems: the
multi-dimensional perspective of the Unified Systems Hypothesis,
function, form, behaviour, efficiency, effectiveness and value. The
application of systems thinking to the development of complex
modern systems. Introduction to systems engineering standards
including ANSI/EIA 632, IEEE 1220, MIL STD 499B, ISO/IEC 15288.
Major processes of systems engineering: User needs analysis,
requirements analysis, specification, design, implementation, testing,
operations, disposal. Process documentation. Technical evaluation
and management in systems engineering. Systems lifecycle models.
Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)
Telecommunication Networks M
Fundamental concepts in telecommunication networks; Evolution of
telecommunication services, networks and technologies; Teletraffic
engineering: basic concepts and simple models; Switched network
infrastructure, transport networks; Control plane: signalling concepts
and technologies; Wireless and mobile network access: cellular
networks, wireless local and wide area networks; Mobile Internet and
the Next Generation Networks; Infrastructure-less (ad-hoc)
networking; Issues in service provisioning: QoS, security.
VLSI Design G
VLSI technologies: NMOS and CMOS examples; layout design rules;
design of combinational CMOS logic circuits: performance issues;
design of sequential CMOS circuits: registers; dynamic and static
memories; datapaths; floor planning; design for testability;
hardware description languages: levels of abstraction; behavioural
modelling and simulation of digital systems; structural modelling and
logic synthesis.
 FACULTY SUPPORT

Mr Kollengode Ananthakrishnan Dr Mark Ho

Program Director Lecturer

Dr Bruce Wedding Ms Zorica Nedic

Senior Lecturer Senior Lecturer

Professor Lakhmi Jain Dr Mahfuz Aziz

Professor Associate Professor

Dr Kutlu Dogancay Dr Alex Hariz

Associate Professor Senior Lecturer

Dr Sam Ali Professor William Cowley

Senior Lecturer Professor
Professor Andrew Downing Professor John Thomas Professor Andrew Nafalski
Head of School Professor Professor
School of Electrical and
Information Engineering Dr Arek Dadej Mr Shivvaan Sathasilvam
Senior Lecturer Lecturer

The school of electrical and information engineering has many

active connections with Australian and overseas institutions
and industry through research and collaborative endeavours. Its
proximity to Adelaide's internationally-renowned technology
park and links with the defence science and technology
organisation of the australian government further enhances its
interaction with leading industry partners. The school’s advisory
committee plays an active role in shaping the development of
teaching and learning, and research activities within the school.
Innovative research projects are funded by Australian and
international industry and government bodies, and contribute to
the progress of science and technology.

Why choose Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)

with UniSA & Kaplan Higher Education Institute

• Provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia. • Remote online access to the university's laboratories.
• Possible completion in 2 years*. • Supported by email/Internet.
• 2-week engineering workshop at the university. • Textbooks and study notes provided.
• One course every 7 weeks; excellent structure and • Excellent reference library at Kaplan City Campus.
format for busy professionals. • Direct access to the UniSA virtual library.
• Modular and flexible structure, integrating learning with • The degree will be the same as that awarded to
practical applications. on-campus students of the university.
• Assignments can count for as much as 50% of total
marks.
* For students who in exceptional circumstances are awarded credits for four additional courses.

12
FEE SCHEDULE
Tuition Fees (exclusive of GST)
Fees for this program cover university registration, study guides, textbooks, intensive
seminars and workshops, assignments, examinations (as applicable), projects,
degree and transcript (if earned). Fee for each course of the program, worth 4.5
units is $1,750, subject to the number of courses a student needs to complete for
the program. Fees for the full program will range between a minimum of $21,000 to a
maximum of $28,000. Program fees are exclusive of GST and are due and payable
as follow:
1st instalment S$ 4,666
2nd instalment S$ 4,666
3rd instalment S$ 4,666
4th instalment S$ 4,666
5th instalment S$ 4,666
6th instalment S$ 4,670
Total (exclusive of GST) S$ 28,000
Non-tuition Fees (exclusive of GST)
The non-refundable application fee is $150. All students must apply for the Kaplan
student access card and pay a non-refundable fee of $9.35.
EduTrust
EduTrust is a voluntary certification scheme that helps to distinguish higher quality
players in Singapore’s private education industry. As part of the EduTrust
requirements, the Council for Private Education (CPE) has put in place mandatory
requirements which include fee protection scheme and the use of a standard
PEI-student contract.
Fee Protection Scheme (FPS)
Under the fee protection scheme, Kaplan Higher Education Institution has put in
place an insurance arrangement that ensures fees paid by students to the school are
insured by Lonpac Insurance Bhd, a Council for Private Education (CPE) appointed
service provider. The insurance protection serves to protect the students' fees in the
event a Private Education Institution (PEI) is unable to continue operations due to
insolvency, and/or regulatory closure. Furthermore, the FPS protects the student if
the PEI fails to pay penalties or return fees to the student arising from judgments
made against it by the Singapore courts. The FPS is compulsory for all local and
international students taking courses at PEIs seeking EduTrust certification. FPS
applies to all courses with duration of more than 1 month or 50 hours. Students
enrolled in these courses will be required to pay a fee for FPS which varies
depending on the fees of the courses insured.
Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical/Electronic/Telecommunications)
Refund Policy
Kaplan Higher Education Institute shall inform the student immediately within 3
working days if:
i. it fails, for any reason, to commence the course on the course commencement
date.
ii. it terminates the course, for any reason, prior to the course commencement date.
iii. it fails, for any reason, to complete the course by the course completion date.
iv. it terminates the course, for any reason, prior to course completion date.
Kaplan Higher Education Institute shall, within 7 working days of notifying the student
in writing of above circumstances (i) to (iv), provide the student with information and
details of the alternative confirmed course arrangement to allow the student to make
timely and appropriate decision on the alternative arrangement. Kaplan Higher
Education Institute offers a 7-day cooling off period to students who wish to
withdraw after signing their student contract. Students will receive the maximum
refund of the course fees if they withdraw within 7 days of signing the student
contract. All withdrawal requests must be presented to Kaplan Higher Education
Institute officially in writing.
% of aggregate amount If a student’s written notice of withdrawal
of the fees is received
70% Before, but not less than 60 days before the
course commencement date
30% Before, but not less than 30 days before the
course commencement date
0% On or after the course commencement date
In the event that a student wishes to withdraw from the program, the application fee
and Kaplan access card fee are not refundable. Students are liable to pay (where
applicable) fees that are imposed by the government authorities or other external
partners.
Please refer to CPE website (www.cpe.gov.sg) for details on EduTrust, fee protection
scheme and standard PEI-student contract.
Graduation
Students who successfully complete the program will be
awarded the prestigious Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical
Engineering), Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic Engineering),
Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunications) or Bachelor of
Engineering (Electrical Electronic Engineering), Bachelor of
Engineering (Electronic Engineering), Bachelor of Engineering
(Telecommunications) with Honours degree of the University of
South Australia.
The degree will be the same as that awarded to on-campus
students of the university. Graduates will be allowed to use the title BEng or BEng
(Hons) after their names. Presentation ceremonies are held yearly in Singapore and
graduation ceremonies are held twice a year in Adelaide. Graduates are encouraged
to attend the degree convocation in Adelaide with their families whenever possible.
Honours
Students achieving a credit level average, after completing the first eight courses of
the relevant stream of study, will be invited to enrol in the honours project (equal to
two courses). Successful completion of the program at credit level average and the
honours project may lead to the award of a degree with honours.
How to Apply for Additional Credit
Applicants with relevant work experience or further relevant study may apply for
additional credit for any of the non-project courses. Applicants should address the
learning outcomes of the relevant courses by submitting a detailed report or
providing evidence of further relevant study post polytechnic diploma.
 APPLICATIONS

Entry Criteria Study Loans

Students enrolling into this program are required to meet the following Study loans are available with all local banks. Interested candidates may
criteria: contact:

• A recognised polytechnic diploma in the relevant field of engineering, POSB : 6333 0033 www.posb.com.sg
or related technical areas or equivalent qualifications. NTUC Thrift : 6534 7360 www.ntucthrift.com.sg
• Good command of English. TCC Ltd : 6319 3700 www.tcc.org.sg
• Relevant industrial experience, amounting to at least 1 year. RHB Bank : 1800 323 0100 www.rhbbank.com.sg

Participants for whom English is a second language may be required to

Closing Dates
prove English language competency. The minimum entry requirement is
English proficiency demonstrated by IELTS (academic) 6.5 with a 6.0 in
Deadlines for applications for the intakes each term are contained in the
the writing sub score.
application forms. It is advisable for potential students to apply for
admission at least 8 weeks before the start of each intake.
The application form needs to be completed by the applicant listing their
qualifications, employment experience and major work achievements.
Applicants are also asked to identify what they hope to achieve from the Who to Contact
program.
For enquiries on this course, send “KAP-6DN4” via sms to
Proof of the applicant’s qualifications (a certified copy of the official
+65 9677 7598 or enter it at http://ask.kaplan.com.sg. You can also enter
transcript is acceptable), a resume and the first instalment must also
it through your GPRS-enabled phone at www.kaplansg.mobi.
be included.
For other information or regards to other UniSA programs, please contact:
As the program involves regular use of Internet, email etc., students must
Telephone : (65) 6733 1877
possess or have convenient access to a personal computer with at least
Facsimile : (65) 6225 3605
Windows XP and an Internet connection to enable them to access
Email : info.sg@kaplan.com
materials electronically from the university and to participate in appropriate
Kaplan Website : www.kaplan.com.sg
pedagogic interaction.
UniSA Website : www.unisa.edu.au

Selection
Selection to the program is based on the following:
• Quality of academic record.
• Appropriateness of work experience, particularly the length, level and
responsibilities of position held (including current position).
• Motivation to undertake the Bachelor Of Engineering (Electrical/
Electronic/Telecommunications) program and potential to benefit from
the program.
Although a formal selection interview is not part of the process, the
selection panel may ask to meet with a potential candidate for clarification
of issues relating to their application.
Standard Student Contract
It is a mandatory requirement by the CPE that all students, both local and
international, sign the student contract with Kaplan Higher Education
Institute upon acceptance of the offer made by Kaplan Higher Education
Institute during the admission process (note: Student contract will not be
required for non-award programs with a duration of less than 50 hours or
1 month).The student contract serves to minimise future disputes and
hence, has to be completely understood by students prior to making
course fee payments.
Checklist
Have you:
Attached a complete official certificate and transcript of your tertiary
record from each institution you have attended?
Attached 2 passport-sized photos?
Provided sufficient details about past work experience or supplied a
resume to support your application?
Signed and dated your application?
Included your application fee?
The full application package should be sent to:
Director, UniSA BEng Program (Part-time)
Kaplan Higher Education Institute
Kaplan City Campus 51 Cuppage Road #02-01 Singapore 229469
The University of South Australia and Kaplan Higher Education Institute reserve the right to
alter, amend or delete any program, fee, course, admission requirement, mode of delivery
or other arrangements without prior notice.
The information contained in this brochure is correct at time of printing (November 2010).
BRN:198600044N

Please refer to CPE website (www.cpe.gov.sg) for details on EduTrust, fee Registered with the Council for Private Education, Ministry of Education, Singapore (No.
protection scheme and standard PEI-student contract. 4072). UniSA CRICOS Provider Number 00121B

14
The undergraduate and postgraduate programs hosted and managed by Kaplan Higher Education Institute have attracted ambitious
managers and executives from many corporations in commerce, industry, statutory boards, government departments and
professional practices. Listed below are some of these organisations.
Advanced Micro Devices
American Express International, Inc.
AT & T Microelectronic
American President Lines Ltd
Associated Merchant Bank Pte Ltd
AXA Reinsurance Asia Pte Ltd
Automobile Association of Singapore
Allen-Bradley Electronics Pte Ltd
Alliance Securities Pte Ltd
AIU (S) Pte Ltd
Ares Serono (SVC) Pte Ltd
Allergan Singapore Pte Ltd
Astra Pharmaceuticals Singapore
Asia Pacific Research Centre
Applied Magnetics (S) Pte Ltd
ATC School of Business and Law
Bank of Tokyo
Bank Utama (M) Bhd
Batey Ads (Pte) Ltd
Bank of East Asia Singapore
Beecham Pharmaceuticals Pte Ltd
Baker & Mckenzie
Bot Lease (HK) Co Ltd
Buildcon Sdn Bhd
Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd
Chartered Semiconductor
Construction Industry Development Board
Chiyoda Corporation Pte Ltd
City Developments Ltd
Chemitreat Pte Ltd
Cosmic Insurance Corporation Ltd
Construction Technology (S) Pte Ltd
Credit POSB Pte Ltd
Central Narcotics Bureau
College of Physical Education
Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.
Cape East Pte Ltd
Coopers & Lybrand
Canon Singapore Pte Ltd
Chartered Industries of Singapore
C S First Boston (S) Ltd
College Damansara Utama
Crosfield (M) Sdn Bhd
Cycle & Carriage
DBS Bank
Defence Science & Technology Agency
Digital Equipment International Ltd
Dynamar Computer Products Ltd
DHL International (S) Pte Ltd
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu
Durco Valtek (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd
Diagnostics Biotechnology Pte Ltd
D & C Finance Bhd
Drew Ameroid (M) Sdn Bhd
Diners Club (M) Sdn Bhd
Ernst & Young
Economic Planning Unit, Brunei
Ethylene Glycols (S) Pte Ltd
Eastgate Insurance Brokers Sdn Bhd
ExxonMobil
Festo Pte Ltd
Foseco (S) Pte Ltd
Far East Organisation
First Commercial Bank
Folec Communications Pte Ltd
Glaxo Smith Kline
Globe Silk Store Pte Ltd
GM Singapore Pte Ltd
Gristle GTS Ltd
Getz Bros & Co (S) Pte Ltd
Golden Hope Plantations Bhd
HSBC
Housing & Development Board
Hart Engineering Pte Ltd
Hewlett Packard Singapore
Hitachi Data Systems
ICL Singapore Pte Ltd
International Associated Co Pte Ltd
Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries Co. Ltd
Inno-Pacific Holdings Ltd
Kaplan City Campus @ Orchard 51 Cuppage Road Levels 2-4 Singapore 229469
Kaplan City Campus @ Wilkie Edge 8 Wilkie Road Level 2 Singapore 228095
IBM Singapore Perbadanan Kilang Felda
IBM Malaysia Perwira Habib Bank Bhd
Informatics Computer School QBE Insurance (International) Ltd
Inco-Alloys Pte Ltd Raffles Holdings (1995) Pte Ltd
Industrial & Vocational Training Board Rake Oy Singapore Pte Ltd
Intra-Pac Trading (S) Pte Ltd Resources Development Corporation Ltd
IJM Corporation Bhd Republic of Singapore Air Force
JBA Singapore Ran Hill Bersekutu Sdn Bhd
Jast Techniques Pte Ltd Ritz Agencies Corporation
Jesselton Shipping Pte Ltd Showa Denko Pte Lte
Jack Chia MPH Ltd Singapore Airlines Ltd
Johnson & Johnson Sdn Bhd Singapore Telecom
Kansai Felt (S) Pte Ltd Singapore Finance Ltd
Kemayan Oil Palm Bhd Singapore Refining Co. Pte Ltd
KPMG Peat Marwick Singapore National Employers Federation
Kansallis International Bank (Asia-Pacific) Singapore Tourism Board
Land Transport Authority Singapore Singapore Polytechnic
Lee Kim Tah Holdings Ltd Singapore Technologies
Lindeteves-Jacoberg (Far East) Pte Ltd Silicon Systems Inc.
L & M Group Investments Ltd Sicpa Ink Pacific Pte Ltd
Motorola Inc. Sembawang Maritime Ltd
Motion Smith SGS Thomson Microelectronic Pte Ltd
Mentor Graphics Sime Hogg Robinson (S) Pte Ltd
Ministry of Defence Simon & Schuster Asia
Ministry of Home Affairs Stamping Technology Pte Ltd
Ministry of Community Development & Sports Statschippac Singapore
Ministry of Education Singapore Swiss Bank Corporation
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Singapore Stone Forest Management Consultants Pte Ltd
Ministry of Information, Communication & the Arts Sumitomo Corporation
Ministry of Education Brunei Straits Steamship Ltd
Ministry of Works, Malaysia Svenska Handelsbanken
MPSI Systems Pte Ltd Sumitomo Trust & Banking Co Ltd
Matsushita Refrigeration Ind (S) Pte Ltd Sear Buying Services Inc.
Matsushita Technical Centre Pte Ltd Siemens Components Pte Ltd
Matsushita Electronic Co (M) Bhd Seagate Technology International
Marquip Asia Pte Ltd Sumitomo Heavy Industries (S) Pte Ltd
Merrill Lynch Shell Eastern Petroleum Pte Ltd
Mekaprise Sdn Bhd SAL Industrial Leasing Pte Ltd
Metal Containers Ltd Syarikat Pembenaan Yeoh Tiong Lay
Micropolis Ltd Software Alliance (M) Sdn Bhd
MC Packaging Pte Ltd Standard Chartered Bank Malaysia
Maxwell Macmillan Publishers State Forestry Dept., Pahang
Malayan Banking Bhd Syarikat Telecom Malaysia Berhad
Marketing Institute of Singapore Shell Malaysia Ltd
Mega Computing (S) Pte Ltd ST-Zerust (SEA) Pte Ltd
Merck (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd Shell Brunei
Monier (M) Sdn Bhd Sing Re Information Technology
Mount Elizabeth Hospital Sarawak Shell Bhd
Marine Depot of Peninsula Malaysia Sanofi (M) Sdn Bhd
Ngee Ann Polytechnic Sumitomo Bakelite Singapore Pte Ltd
Nestle Singapore Pte Ltd Tetra Pak Pacific Pte Ltd
Nestle Malaysia Bhd Tien Wah Press Pte Ltd
NEC Singapore Pte Ltd Temasek Management Services Pte Ltd
NEC Semi-Conductors (M) Sdn Bhd Trans-Island Bus Services
NCR (M) Sdn Bhd Trade Development Board
Novo Nordisk A/S Times Publishing Group
Nanyang Technological University Teow Hong Trading Co. Pte Ltd
Nixdorf Computer International Texas Instruments Singapore Pte Ltd
NTUC Income Insurance Cooperative Tat Lee Bank
National Computer Board Tan Tock Seng Hospital
National Community Leadership Training Institute The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co Ltd
NPB-Institute For Productivity & Training The Great Asiatic Company Bhd
Olivetti (S) Pte Ltd The Mitsubishi Bank Ltd, Kuala Lumpur
Olivetti (M) Sdn Bhd United Overseas Banking Group
OCBC Finance Singapore Ltd US Ring Binder (S) Pte Ltd
OCBC Bank Unisys International (S) Pte Ltd
Oce-Hagemeyer United Engineers Ltd
Okuma Machinery Works Ltd United Sembawang Enterprises Pte Ltd
Philips Singapore Pte Ltd Uniphone Sdn Bhd
Philips Petroleum Singapore Urban Redevelopment Authority
Power Supply Ltd Varta Batteries Pte Ltd
Public Works Department Waco International Access & Scaffolding Systems
Public Bank Bhd Wilson Parking (S) Pte Ltd
Poly Resources Ltd Westpac Banking Corporation
P.T. Spandeck Indonesia Wah-Chang Offshore Company Pte Ltd
P.T. Victor Indo Raya Western Digital (S) Pte Ltd
P.T. Truba Jurong Engineering Watt & Akkermans Sdn Bhd
Port of Singapore Authority Wah-Chang Electro-Plating Ltd
Price Waterhouse Coopers Wellcome Singapore Pte Ltd
Wearne Brothers (1983) Sdn Bhd
(65) 6733 1877 info.sg@kaplan.com www.kaplan.com.sg
 NOTE: Revised tuition and non-tuition fees for
University of South Australia 2011 intakes.

TUITION FEES (prices subject to prevailing GST)

The total fee covers university registration, study guides, textbooks, intensive seminars and workshops,
assignments, examinations (if applicable), projects, degree (if earned) and transcript. Program fees are exclusive of
GST and are due and payable as follow:

Amount payable for:

PROGRAMS BY
UNIVERSITY OF TOTAL
st nd rd th th th
SOUTH AUSTRALIA 1 2 3 4 5 6
Installment Installment Installment Installment Installment Installment

Master of
Engineering
(Engineering & S$3,520 S$3,520 S$3,520 S$3,520 S$3,520 - S$17,600
Technology
Management)

Bachelor of Arts
(Communication & S$3,520 S$3,520 S$3,520 S$3,520 S$3,520 - S$17,600
Media Management)

Bachelor of
Engineering
(Honours) S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,670 S$28,000
- Electronic
Engineering

Bachelor of
Engineering
(Honours) S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,670 S$28,000
- Electrical
Engineering

NOTE: Information herewith has been updated and is accurate as of 12 January 2011

Kaplan Higher Education Institute Pte Ltd

Kaplan City Campus @ Wilkie Edge, 8 Wilkie Road, #02-01, Wilkie Edge, Singapore 228095
Tel: (65) 6733 1877 Fax: (65) 6733 2977
BRN: 198600044N www.kaplan.com.sg
 Bachelor of
Engineering
(Honours) S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,666 S$4,670 S$28,000
-
Telecommunications

Bachelor of
Engineering
(Honours) S$5,250 S$5,250 S$5,250 S$5,250 - - S$21,000
- Mechanical
Engineering*

Bachelor of
Technology in
S$4,125 S$4,125 S$4,125 S$4,125 - - S$16,500
Product Design and
Innovation

* Maximum of 4 additional electives, charged as applicable, at S$1,750 each.

Note: Course fee is subjected to revision at the discretion of the University or Kaplan Higher Education Institute
without notice. The fees herewith will supersede all existing course fees.

All fees are payable to Kaplan Higher Education Institute Pte Ltd in accordance with the schedule above.
Candidates who do not comply with the fee schedule will not be permitted to proceed with the program.

NON-TUITION FEES (prices subject to prevailing GST)

Non-refundable application fee is as follows:

Master Program S$150.00

Bachelor Degree S$150.00
All students must apply for the Kaplan Student Access Card and pay a nonrefundable fee of S$9.35.

EduTrust
EduTrust is a voluntary certification scheme that helps to distinguish higher quality players in Singapore's private
education industry. As part of the EduTrust requirements, the Council for Private Education (CPE) has put in place
mandatory requirements which include Fee Protection Scheme and the use of a standard PEI-Student Contract.

Fee Protection Scheme

Under the Fee Protection Scheme, Kaplan Higher Education Institution has put in place an insurance arrangement
that ensures fees paid by students to the school are insured by Lonpac Insurance Bhd, a Council for Private
Education (CPE) appointed service provider. The insurance protection serves to protect the students' fees in the
event a private education institution (PEI) is unable to continue operations due to insolvency, and/or regulatory
closure. Furthermore, the FPS protects the student if the PEI fails to pay penalties or return fees to the student

NOTE: Information herewith has been updated and is accurate as of 12 January 2011

Kaplan Higher Education Institute Pte Ltd

Kaplan City Campus @ Wilkie Edge, 8 Wilkie Road, #02-01, Wilkie Edge, Singapore 228095
Tel: (65) 6733 1877 Fax: (65) 6733 2977
BRN: 198600044N www.kaplan.com.sg
 arising from judgments made against it by the Singapore courts. The FPS is compulsory for all local and
international students taking courses at PEIs seeking EduTrust certification. FPS applies to all courses with duration
of more than 1 month or 50 hours. Students enrolled in these courses will be required to pay a fee for FPS which
varies depending on the fees of the courses insured.

Standard Student Contract

It is a mandatory requirement by the CPE that all students, both local and international, sign the student contract
with Kaplan Higher Education Institute upon acceptance of the offer made by Kaplan Higher Education Institute
during the admission process (Note: student contract will not be required for non-award programs with a duration
of less than 50 hours or 1 month).The student contract serves to minimize future disputes and hence has to be
completely understood by students prior to making course fee payments. Please refer to CPE website
(www.cpe.gov.sg) for details on EduTrust, Fee Protection Scheme and Standard PEI-student Contract.

Refund Policy
Kaplan Higher Education Institute shall inform the student within 3 working days if:
i. it fails, for any reason, to commence the course on the course commencement date.
ii. it terminates the course, for any reason, prior to the course commencement date.
iii. it fails, for any reason, to complete the course by the course completion date.
iv. it terminates the course, for any reason, prior to course completion date.

Kaplan Higher Education Institute shall, within 7 working days of notifying the student in writing of above
circumstances (i) to (iv), provide the student with information and details of the alternative confirmed course
arrangement to allow the student to make timely and appropriate decision on the alternative arrangement. Kaplan
Higher Education Institute offers a 7-day cooling off period to students who wish to withdraw after signing their
student contract. Students will receive the maximum refund of the course fees if they withdraw within 7 days of
signing the student contract. All withdrawal requests must be presented to Kaplan Higher Education Institute
officially in writing.

Percentage of aggregate amount of If a student’s written notice of withdrawal is received

fees
70% Before, but not less than 60 days before the course commencement
date

30% Before, but not less than 30 days before the course commencement
date
0% On or after the course commencement date

In the event that a student wishes to withdraw from the program, the application fee and Kaplan Access Card fee
are not refundable. Students are liable to pay (where applicable) fees that are imposed by the government
authorities or other external partners.

NOTE: Information herewith has been updated and is accurate as of 12 January 2011

Kaplan Higher Education Institute Pte Ltd

Kaplan City Campus @ Wilkie Edge, 8 Wilkie Road, #02-01, Wilkie Edge, Singapore 228095
Tel: (65) 6733 1877 Fax: (65) 6733 2977
BRN: 198600044N www.kaplan.com.sg
 Please refer to CPE website (www.cpe.gov.sg) for details on EduTrust, Fee Protection Scheme and Standard PEI-
student Contract

NOTE: Information herewith has been updated and is accurate as of 12 January 2011

Kaplan Higher Education Institute Pte Ltd

Kaplan City Campus @ Wilkie Edge, 8 Wilkie Road, #02-01, Wilkie Edge, Singapore 228095
Tel: (65) 6733 1877 Fax: (65) 6733 2977
BRN: 198600044N www.kaplan.com.sg