The Faculty Board of Divinity give notice that, with effect from the examination to be held in 2007, the form of the examinations for the degree of Bachelor of Theology will be changed as follows:
Candidates will be required to attempt four questions from a choice of twelve relating to the history, literature, and theology of the Old Testament, and its relevance to Christian ministry.
Candidates will be supplied with unmarked NRSV Bibles but will not be required to show greater precision in Biblical references as a result of the availability of Bibles.
Candidates will be required to attempt Question 1 and a further three questions, one from each section. Question 1 will require comment on two out of five prescribed texts. Section A will contain at least five questions on the Gospels; Section B will contain at least five questions on the Epistles; Section C will contain at least five questions on the historical Jesus and the historical context of the early Church.
Candidates will be supplied with unmarked NRSV Bibles but will not be required to show greater precision in Biblical references as a result of the availability of Bibles.
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a one-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six on the skills of theological interpretation and to have an oral examination of up to an hour demonstrating skills of listening and faciliation; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. Titles will focus on the role of the social sciences in theology. |
The examination paper will consist of three sections. Candidates will be required to answer one question from each section. Section A will contain at least four questions on the Old Testament. Section B will contain at least four questions on the New Testament. Section C will contain at least four questions on methodological issues and particular texts.
Candidates will be supplied with unmarked NRSV Bibles but will not be required to show greater precision in Biblical references as a result of the availability of Bibles.
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
Candidates will be required to choose two essay titles from a list approved by the Faculty Board.
Candidates will be required to select two essay titles from a list approved by the Faculty Board.
Candidates will be required to select two essay titles, one from each section of a list approved by the Faculty Board. Section A will include titles relating to Old Testament texts. Section B will include titles relating to New Testament texts.
Candidates will be required to answer two questions chosen from one or more sections of the paper. Each section will focus on a single text or theme and contain at least four questions.
Candidates will be supplied with unmarked Hebrew and NRSV Bibles but will not be required to show greater precision in Biblical references as a result of the availability of Bibles.
Candidates will be required to answer two questions chosen from one or more sections of the paper. Each section will focus on a single text or theme and contain at least four questions.
Candidates will be supplied with unmarked Greek and NRSV Bibles but will not be required to show greater precision in Biblical references as a result of the availability of Bibles.
Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board.
Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board.
Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board.
Candidates will be required to submit one 3,000-word essay on a topic approved by the Faculty Board.
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six. The paper will contain questions on general issues of biblical and pastoral interpretation and more specific questions about the Bible's use in church contexts; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
| (a) | Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination and to answer two questions from at least six; and |
| (b) | Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved by the Faculty Board. |
Candidates will be required to sit a two-hour examination, consisting of two sections, and to answer one question from each section.
Up to seven subjects may be prescribed. The candidate's examination entry shall state which subject he or she intends to offer.
Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved for each subject by the Faculty Board.
Up to seven subjects may be prescribed. The candidate's examination entry shall state which subject he or she intends to offer.
Candidates will be required to choose one essay title from a list approved for each subject by the Faculty Board.