Notices by Faculty Boards, etc.

Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos, 2012: Specified subjects and set texts

Preliminary examination for Part I

The Faculty Board of English give notice of the following set texts for the Preliminary examination for Part I of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos, 2012.

Paper 5. Old English language and literature

A selection from the following:

Ælfric’s Translation of Genesis: The Fall of Man; Cynewulf and Cyneheard; Alfred the Great’s Preface to his Translation of Gregory’s Pastoral Care; Bede’s Account of the Poet Cædmon; The Battle of Maldon; The Dream of the Rood; The Wanderer; The Wife’s Lament; Wulf and Eadwacer. All these texts ed. B. Mitchell and F. C. Robinson, A Guide to Old English, Seventh Edition (Oxford, 2007).

Paper 6. Old Norse language and literature

Excerpts from Hrólfs saga kraka, Snorra Edda, Íslendinga saga, Þrymskuiða and Íslendingabók in Anthony Faulkes, ed., A New Introduction to Old Norse (London, 2000).

Paper 7. Medieval Welsh language and literature

A selection from the following:

‘Buchedd Beuno’ (text to be provided in class); Pwyll Pendeuic Dyuet, ed. R. L. Thomson; Branwen Uerch Lyr, ed. D. S. Thomson: Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys, ed. B. F. Roberts.

Paper 8. Medieval Irish language and literature

R. Thurneysen, Old Irish Reader, pp. 22–4 (nos. 1–8), 33–41; Scéla Mucce Meic Dathó (ed. R. Thurneysen).

Paper 9. Insular Latin language and literature

A selection from the following:

Ælfric, Colloquium, cc. 1–6, 11–15; Ælfric Bata, Colloquia, cc. 1–3, 6, 9; Alcuin, Carmina i. 1562–1657, xiii, xvi–xvii, xxiii, xxxii, xl, lx, lxi; Alcuinian correspondence, Letters x, lxv, lxvi, cxciii, ccxxix; Bede, Historia ecclesiastica III.5–6; Bonifatian correspondence, Letters xiii, xv, xxvii, xxix, xxx, cxliii; De raris fabulis, cc. 1–6, 8–15, 23; Hygeburc, Willibald’s Hodoeporicon, cc. 12–16, 18–19, 28, 30–1; Liber monstrorum i. 1–30; Nauigatio S. Brendani, cc. 4–7, 9–10, 12, 16, 23, 26; Stephen of Ripon, Vita S. Wilfridi, cc. 25–7, 33. Copies of all these texts will be available when the class meets.

Part I

The Faculty Board of English give notice of the following set texts for Part I of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos, 2012.

Paper 5. Old English language and literature (also serves as Paper 15 of Part II of the English Tripos)

A selection from the following:

Ælfric’s Translation of Genesis: The Fall of Man; Cynewulf and Cyneheard; Alfred the Great’s Preface to his Translation of Gregory’s Pastoral Care; Ælfric, Life of St Edmund; Bede’s Account of the Poet Cædmon; The Battle of Maldon; The Dream of the Rood; The Wanderer; The Wife’s Lament; Wulf and Eadwacer; Fifteen Riddles; Judith; Wulfstan, Sermo Lupi ad Anglos; The Finnsburh Fragment; Beowulf, lines 1063–1159 (The Finnsburh Episode), and lines 1492–1590 (Beowulf and Grendel’s mother). Texts 1–13 ed. B. Mitchell and F. C. Robinson, A Guide to Old English, Seventh Edition (Oxford, 2007); the remaining texts will be available when the class meets.

Paper 6. Old Norse language and literature (also serves as Paper 12 of Part I and Paper 17A of Part II of the English Tripos)

A selection from the following:

Excerpts from Kormaks saga, Bjarnar saga hítdœlakappa, and Heimskringla, in A New Introduction to Old Norse, ed. A. Faulkes; Völuspá, Guðrúnarqviða II, and Hamðismál, in Edda. Die Lieder des Codex regius nebst verwandten Denkmälern, ed. G. Neckel and H. Kuhn, 5th ed.; Snorri Sturluson, Edda. Prologue and Gylfaginning, ed. A. Faulkes.

Paper 7. Medieval Welsh language and literature (also serves as Paper 13 of Part I and Paper 18A of Part II of the English Tripos)

A selection from the following:

‘Buchedd Beuno’ (text to be provided in class); Pwyll Pendeuic Dyuet, ed. R. L. Thomson; Branwen Uerch Lyr, ed. D. S. Thomson; Cyfranc Lludd a Llefelys, ed. B. F. Roberts; ‘Two Poems from the Book of Taliesin’ (ed. I. Williams, The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry, pp. 155–80); Armes Prydein, ed. I. Williams; ‘Canu Urien’ and ‘Claf Abercuawg’ (ed. J. Rowland, Early Welsh Saga Poetry, pp. 419–28 and 448–52); ‘Preiddeu Annwn’ (ed. M. Haycock, Legendary Poems from the Book of Taliesin (Aberystwyth, 2007), § 18); Gruffudd ab yr Ynad Coch, ‘Marwnad Llywelyn ap Gruffudd’ (text to be provided in class); Poems of the Cywyddwyr, ed. E. Rowlands, nos. 1 and 2.

Paper 8. Medieval Irish language and literature(also serves as Paper 19A of Part II of the English Tripos)

A selection from the following:

R. Thurneysen, Old Irish Reader, pp. 22–4 (nos. 1–8), 33–41; Scéla Mucce Meic Dathó (ed. R. Thurneysen); Fingal Rónáin, Esnada Tige Buchet, and Orgain Denna Ríg (ed. D. Greene, Fingal Rónáin and Other Stories); Stories from the Táin (ed. J. Strachan and O. Bergin, 3rd ed.).

Paper 9. Insular Latin language and literature(also serves as Paper 11 of Part I and Paper 16 of Part II of the English Tripos)

A selection from the following:

Adomnán, Vita S. Columbae i. 19–20, ii. 27, iii, 6–10; Ædiluulf, Carmen de abbatibus, lines 692–795; Ælfric, Colloquium, cc. 1–6, 11–15; Ælfric Bata, Colloquium, cc. 1–3, 6, 9; Æthilwald, Carmen de peregrinatione, lines 1–106; Alcuin, Carmina i. 1562–1657, xiii, xvi–xvii, xxiii, xxxii, xl, lx, lxi; Alcuinian correspondence, Letters x, lxv, lxvi, cxciii, ccxxix; Aldhelm, Carmen rhythmicum, lines 1–114, and Enigmata i, ii, iii, iv, xi, xiii, xv, xvi, xviii–xix, xxx, xxxii, xlix, liv, lxxxix; Asser, Life of King Alfred cc. 20–25, 76–9; Altus prosator stanzas 1–5, 17–19; Bede, Historia ecclesiastica III.5–6, V.12–14; Boniface, Enigmata de uirtutibus, v, Enigmata de uitiis, iv–v; Bonifatian correspondence, Letters x, xiii, xv, xxvii, xxix, xxx, cxliii; Byrhtferth, Vita S. Ecgwini Epilogus and I.13; Columbanus, Epistula v.1–5; De raris fabulis, cc. 1–6, 8–15, 23; Gildas, De excidio Britanniae cc. 27–31; Hygeburc, Willibald’s Hodoeporicon, cc. 12–16, 18–19, 28, 30–1; Lantfred, Translatio et miracula S. Swithuni, cc. 1, 3 and 35; Liber monstrorum i. 1–30; Nauigatio S. Brendani, cc. 4–7, 9–10, 12, 16, 23, 26; Patrick, Confessio, cc. 1–13, 26–34; Rhygyfarch, Vita S. Dauidis, cc. 1–9, 15–19; Stephen of Ripon, Vita S. Wilfridi, cc. 25–7, 33; Tatwine, Enigmata i–vi, xiii, xvi, xxiv–xxv, xxvii–xxviii. Copies of all these texts will be available when the class meets.

Part II

The Faculty Board of English give notice of the following specified subjects for Part II of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos, 2012:

Paper 1. The Anglo-Saxon Chancery

Paper 2. The coming of Christianity

Paper 3. The Sea Kings and the Celtic-speaking world, c. 1014–1164

Paper 4. Law and lawlessness

Paper 5. Beowulf

Paper 9. Writing women

Paper 13. Dreams and visions (Paper 4 of Part II of the English Tripos)

Paper 14. The City of Rome and its rulers, 476–769 (Special Subject B of Part II of the Historical Tripos)

The Faculty Board of English give notice of the following set texts for Part II of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos, 2012.

Paper 6. Advanced medieval Scandinavian language and literature

A selection from the following:

Excerpt from Fagrskinna in A New Introduction to Old Norse, ed. A. Faulkes (London, 2000); Ágrip af Nóregskonungasögum, ed. M. Driscoll (London, 1995); Hervarar saga, ed. C. Tolkien and G. Turville-Petre (London, 1956); Snorri Sturluson, Edda. Skáldskaparmál, ed. A. Faulkes (London, 1998); the poetry attributed to Egill Skalla-grímsson, in Den norsk-islandske skjaldedigtning A–B, ed. Finnur Jónsson (Copenhagen, 1912–15).

Paper 7. Advanced medieval Welsh language and literature (also serves as Paper 18B of Part II of the English Tripos)

Welsh

A selection from the following:

Culhwch and Olwen, ed. R. Bromwich and D. S. Evans (Cardiff, 1992); Pedeir Keinc y Mabinogi, ed. I. Williams (Cardiff, 1930); Owein, or Chwedyl Iarlles y Ffynnawn, ed. R. L. Thomson (Dublin, 1968); Ystoria Taliesin, ed. P. K. Ford (Cardiff, 1992); Brut y Brenhinedd. Llanstephan MS 1 Version: Selections, ed. B. F. Roberts (Dublin, 1971); Historia Grufud vab Kenan, ed. D. S. Evans (Cardiff, 1977); The Welsh Life of St David, ed. D. S. Evans (Cardiff, 1988); J. Strachan, An Introduction to Early Welsh (Manchester, 1909), pp. 208–24 (‘The procedure in a suit for landed property’ and ‘The Privilege of St Teilo’); ‘Araith Iolo Goch’, in Yr Areithiau Pros, ed. D. G. Jones (Cardiff, 1934), pp. 12–17; Canu Aneirin, ed. I. Williams (Cardiff, 1938), stanzas 1–12A and 54–5 (lines 1–266 and 626–55); The Poems of Taliesin, ed. I. Williams, transl. J. E. C. Williams (Dublin, 1968); ‘The Juvencus Englynion’, ed. I. Williams, The Beginnings of Welsh Poetry (Cardiff, 1972; 2nd ed., 1980), chapter VII (pp. 89–121); Canu Llywarch Hen, ed. I. Williams (Cardiff, 1935), nos I and II (pp. 1–11); Llyfr Du Caerfyrddin, ed. A. O. H. Jarman (Cardiff, 1982), nos 8 (‘Cyntefin ceinaf amser’, pp. 15–16), 16 (‘Afallennau Myrddin’, pp. 26–8) and 30 (‘Mechydd ap Llywarch’, pp. 62–5); ‘Kanu y Byt Bychan’, in Blodeugerdd Barddas o Ganu Crefyddol Cynnar, ed. M. Haycock (Swansea, 1994), no. 7 (pp. 57–63); Meilyr Brydydd, ‘Marwysgafn’, in Gwaith Meilyr Brydydd a’i Ddisgynyddion, ed. J. E. C. Williams and others, Cyfres Beirdd y Tywysogion, I (Cardiff, 1994), no. 4 (pp. 98–106); Hywel ab Owain Gwynedd, ‘Gorhoffedd’, in Gwaith Llywelyn Fardd I ac Eraill o Feirdd Ddeuddegfed Ganrif, ed. K. A. Bramley and others, Cyfres Beirdd y Tywysogion, II (Cardiff, 1994), no. 6 (pp. 114–30); Cynddelw, ‘Arwyrain Madog ap Maredudd’, in Gwaith Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr, vol. I, ed. N. A. Jones and A. P. Owen, Cyfres Beirdd y Tywysogion, III (Cardiff, 1991), no. 1 (pp. 1–8); Galar y Beirdd. Poets’ Grief, ed. D. Johnston (Cardiff, 1993); Dafydd ap Gwilym, A Selection of Poems, ed. R. Bromwich (Llandysul, 1982); Iolo Goch, Poems, ed. D. Johnston (Llandysul, 1993).

Cornish and Breton

A selection from the following:

Henry Lewis, Llawlyfr Cernyweg Canol, 2nd ed. (Cardiff, 1946) or Handbuch des Mittelkornischen, German edition by Stefan Zimmer (Innsbruck, 1990); Henry Lewis and J. R. F. Piette, Llawlyfr Llydaweg Canol (Cardiff, 1966) or Handbuch des Mittelbretonischen, German edition by Wolfgang Meid (Innsbruck, 1990).

Paper 8. Advanced medieval Irish language and literature(also serves as Paper 19B of Part II of the English Tripos)

A selection from the following:

Fergus Kelly (ed. and trans.), Audacht Morainn (Dublin, 1976); James Carney (ed. and trans.), The Poems of Blathmac son of Cú Brettan together with the Irish Gospel of Thomas and a Poem on the Virgin Mary (London, 1964); Donncha Ó hAodha (ed. and trans.), ‘The Lament of the Caillech Bérri’, in Sages, Saints and Storytellers: Celtic Studies in Honour of Professor James Carney, ed. D. Ó Corráin et al. (Maynooth, 1989), pp. 308–31; Donncha Ó hAodha (ed. and trans.), Bethu Brigte (Dublin, 1978); John Carey (ed. and trans.), ‘Scél Tuáin meic Chairill’, Ériu 35 (1984) 93–112; Máire Bhreathnach (ed. and trans.), ‘A new edition of Tochmarc Becfhola’, Ériu 35 (1984) 59–91; Wolfgang Meid (ed.), Táin Bó Fraích (Dublin, 2nd ed., 1974); A. G. van Hamel (ed.), Immrama (Dublin, 1941); A. G. van Hamel (ed.), Compert Con Culainn and Other Stories (Dublin, 1933); Cecile O’Rahilly (ed. and trans.), Táin Bó Cúailnge, Recension I (Dublin, 1976), lines 399–456, 1289–1386; Cecile O’Rahilly (ed. and trans.), Táin Bó Cúalnge from the Book of Leinster (Dublin, 1967), lines 739–813, 1565–1695; Cecile O’Rahilly (ed.), The Stowe Version of Táin Bó Cúailnge (Dublin, 1961), lines 764–844, 1609–1735; Myles Dillon (ed.), Stories from the Acallam (Dublin, 1970); R. T. Meyer (ed.), Merugud Uilix maic Leirtis (Dublin, 1958); Máirín Ní Dhonnchadha (ed. and trans.), ‘An address to a student of law’, in Sages, Saints and Storytellers: Celtic Studies in Honour of Professor James Carney, ed. D. Ó Corráin et al. (Maynooth, 1989), pp. 159–77; Eleanor Knott (ed. and trans.), ‘Filidh Éireann go haointeach’, Ériu 5 (1911) 50–69; Caoimhín Breatnach (ed. and trans.), Patronage, Politics and Prose: Ceasacht Inghine Guile, Sgéala Muice Meic Dhá Thó, Oidheadh Chuinn Chéadchathaigh (Maynooth, 1996); O. J. Bergin (ed.), Stories from Keating’s History of Ireland (Dublin, 1930).

Paper 9. Writing women

A selection from the following:

Aldhelm, Prose De uirginitate and Carmen de uirginitate, ed. R. Ehwald, Aldhelmi Opera Omnia, Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Auctores Antiquissimi 15 (Berlin, 1919); the letters written by, and addressed to, women in the Bonifatian correspondence, ed. M. Tangl, Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Epistolae Selectae I (Berlin, 1916); Hygeburc’s Vita s. Willibaldi episcopi and Vita s. Wynnebaldi abbatis, ed. O. Holder-Egger, Monumenta Germaniae Scriptores 15 (1887–8), 86–106 and 106–117; Bede, Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum on Æthelthryth and Seaxburh (IV.19–20 [17–18]), the Barking ladies (IV.6–10), and Hild (IV.23 [21]), ed. and trans. B. Colgrave and R. A. B. Mynors, Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of the English People (Oxford, 1969; reprinted 1991); Bede, In Cantica Habacuc Allegorica Expositio, ed. J. E. Hudson, Corpus Christianorum Series Latina 119B (Turnhout, 1983), 381–409; Goscelin, Liber confortatorius, ed. C. H. Talbot, ‘The Liber Confortatorius of Goscelin of Saint Bertin, Analecta Monastica 37 (1955), 1–117; Goscelin, Vita s. Edithe, ed. A. Wilmart, ‘La légende de Ste Édithe en prose et vers par le moine Goscelin’, Analecta Bollandiana, 56 (1938), 5–101, 265–307; Goscelin, Vita s. Mildrethe, ed. D. W. Rollason, The Mildrith Legend. A Study in Early Medieval Hagiography in England (Leicester, 1982), pp. 108–43; Goscelin, Vita s. Wulfilde, ed. M. Colker, ‘Texts of Jocelyn of Canterbury which relate to the history of Barking Abbey’, Studia Monastica 7 (1965), 383–460; Goscelin, Vitae ss. Werburge, Sexburge and Eormenhilde, ed. and trans., R. C. Love, Goscelin of Saint-Bertin. The Lives of the Female Saints of Ely, Oxford Medieval Texts (Oxford, 2004), pp. 1–51; anon., Vita s. Cuthburge, ed. R. Rushforth, ‘The medieval hagiography of St Cuthburg’, Analecta Bollandiana 118 (2000), 291–324; anon., Vita s. Fritheswithe, ed. W. J. Blair, Saint Frideswide Patron of Oxford (Oxford, 1988); Cogitosus, Vita s. Brigitae, ed. Patrologia Latina 72, cols. 775–90, and Acta Sanctorum, Feb. I.135–41; Conchubranus, Vita s. Monennae, ed. M. Esposito, ‘Conchubrani Vita Sanctae Monennae’, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 28C (1910), 202–38; Ulster Society of Mediaeval Latin Studies, ‘The Life of St Monenna by Conchubranus’, Seanchas Ardmhacha 9 (1978–9), 250–73 and 10 (1980–2), 117–41; anon., Vita s. Wenefredae (ed. A. W. Wade-Evans, Vitae Sanctorum Britanniae et Genealogiae (Cardiff, 1944), pp. 288–308; anon., Vita S. Osmannae, ed. Acta Sanctorum, Sept. III.417–25; Turgot, Vita S. Margaretae reginae Scotiae, ed. Acta Sanctorum, Iun., II.328–35; J. H. Hinde, Symeonis Dunelmensis Opera, Surtees Society 51 (Durham, 1868), pp. 234–54; anon., Encomium Emmae Reginae, ed. A. Campbell, Camden Society, 3rd series 72 (London, 1949), reprinted with a supplementary introduction by S. Keynes, Camden Classic Reprints 4 (Cambridge, 1998); anon., Vita Eadwardi Confessoris, ed. and trans. F. Barlow, The Life of King Edward who rests at Westminster, Oxford Medieval Texts, 2nd edition (Oxford, 1992).

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II (Biological and Biomedical Sciences), 2011–12: Notice

The Faculty Board of Biology give notice that, in accordance with Regulation 30 for the Natural Sciences Tripos, the following combinations of Major and Minor Subjects will be offered in the Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II (Biological and Biomedical Sciences) in 2011–12.

Subject to any restrictions announced in a particular year by the Faculty Board under the provisions of Regulation 30, candidates are required to offer in the examination for Part II (Biological and Biomedical Sciences) of the Natural Sciences Tripos:

(a)the examination requirements of one Major Subject;

(b)the examination requirements of one Minor Subject;

(c)a dissertation of not more than 6,000 words, excluding tables, figures, and references.

All subjects make provision for candidates to offer a dissertation.

The subjects available and permissible combinations are listed below, together with the name of the Department offering the subject (which may be consulted for advice). If there is a limit on the number of candidates that can be accepted for a subject, this is indicated.

Major Subjects:

	Major Subject	Permissible Minor Subjects	Examination requirements
401	Pathology – Mechanisms of Disease Minimum 20 candidates	101 104 107 108 121 122	Four written papers of three hours each.
402	Pathology (A and B)	101 104 105 107 109 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
403	Pathology (A and C)	101 103 104 105 107 108 109 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
404	Pathology (A and D)	101 103 104 105 107 108 109 110 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123	Four written papers of three hours each.
405	Pathology (B and C)	101 104 105 107 109 111 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
406	Pathology (B and D)	101 104 105 107 109 111 113 114 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123	Four written papers of three hours each.
407	Pathology (C and D)	101 103 104 105 107 108 109 111 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123	Four written papers of three hours each.
408	Pharmacology	101 103 104 107 108 109 113 115 116 117 119 120 122 123 125	Four written papers of three hours each.
409	Psychology	111 115 122 125 (further minor subjects may be available depending on the Psychology options chosen)	Four written papers of three hours each.
411	Biochemistry Max 5 candidates	104 117 122	Five written papers: four papers of three hours each and one paper of three and a quarter hours.
412	Plant Sciences (Cellular – M1, M4, L1, L2)	101 104 105 107 109 111 115 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 125	Four written papers of three hours each.
413	Plant Sciences (Ecology – M3, M1, or Zoology M3, L2, and Zoology L2)	104 109 111 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 123 125	Four written papers of three hours each.
414	Genetics Maximum 8 candidates	101 103 104 105 107 108 113 114 115 116 117 118 122 125 (a fifth Genetics module can be taken as a Minor Subject)	Four written papers of three hours each.
415	Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience (Developmental and Reproductive Biology) Max 6 candidates	101 107 109 111 121 122 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
416	Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience (Integrative Physiology) Max 6 candidates	101 104 107 108 109 110 111 115 116 117 121 122 123 125	Four written papers of three hours each.
417	Neuroscience (Neuroscience) Max 15 candidates	101 107 113 115 116 118 122 125	Four written papers of three hours each.
418	Zoology (Cells and Development – M6, M7, and two from L5, L6, L7)	103 105 109 111 122	Four written papers of three hours each.
419	Zoology (Behaviour – M4, M5, L2, L3)	103 104 108 110 113 114 115 116 117 118 121 124 125	Four written papers of three hours each.
420	Zoology (Vertebrate biology – two from M1, M3, M5, and L1, L3)	103 104 108 109 113 114 117 118 119 120 121 122 123	Four written papers of three hours each.
421	Zoology (Ecology and Conservation – two from M2, M3, M5, and L2, L3)	103 104 108 109 113 114 117 118 119 120 121 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
422	Zoology (Ecology and Genetics – two from M2, M3, M5. and two from L2, L3, and Genetics module M5)	103 104 108 109 113 114 117 118 119 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
423	Zoology (Ecology and Plant Sciences – two modules from M2 and M3, or Plant Sciences M3, and L2, L3)	103 104 108 109 113 114 117 118 119 120 121 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
424	Pathology (B and E)	101 104 107 109 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
425	Pathology (C and E)	101 103 104 107 108 109 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.
426	Pathology (D and E)	101 103 104 107 108 109 110 114 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124	Four written papers of three hours each.

The Minor Subjects for 2011–12 will be:

	Minor Subject	Examination requirements
101	Biology of Parasitism	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
103	The Human Lifespan (Bio Anth Foundation BA3) Max 7 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
104	The Human Journey (Bio Anth Foundation BA2) Max 7 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
105	The Human Animal (Bio Anth Foundation BA1) Max 7 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
106	Neural Degeneration and Regeneration (Neuroscience) Max 15 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
107	History and Ethics of Medicine (History and Philosophy of Medicine) Max 50 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
108	Medicine, Body, and Society (Politics, Psychology, and Sociology paper Soc 10)	One written paper of three hours’ duration or two submitted essays of not more than 5,000 words.
109	The Family (Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Paper Int. 9)	One written paper of three hours’ duration or two submitted essays of not more than 5,000 words.
110	Gender, Kinship, and Care (Politics, Psychology, and Sociology paper Int. 5)	One written paper of three hours’ duration or two submitted essays of not more than 5,000 words.
111	Central Mechanisms of Sensation and Behaviour (Neuroscience) Max 15 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration or two submitted essays of not more than 5,000 words.
113	Medicine from Antiquity to the Enlightenment (HPS Pt II Paper 7) Maximum 12 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
114	Modern Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (HPS Pt II Paper 8) Maximum 12 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
115	Psychology of Education (Education Part II) Maximum 10 candidates	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
116	Sociology of Education (Education Part II)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
117	Philosophy of Education (Education Part II)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
118	History of Education (Education Part II)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
119	Plant and Microbial Genetics (Genetics M2)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
120	Human Genetics (Genetics M4)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
121	Evolutionary Genetics (Genetics M5)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
122	ETECH (Entrepreneurship)	A group project assignment worth 60% of the minor subject mark, plus two individual assignments of no more than 500 words together worth 40% of the minor subject mark.
123	Development and Psychopathology (Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Paper Psy. 4)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
124	Psychology and Social Issues (Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Paper Psy. 6)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.
125	Gender Development: Biological, Psychological, and Clinical Perspectives (Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Paper Psy. 7)	One written paper of three hours’ duration.