1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part I of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos.
2. The papers shall be as follows:
Paper 1. |
England before the Norman Conquest. |
Paper 2. |
Scandinavian history in the Viking Age. |
Paper 3. |
The Brittonic-speaking peoples from the fourth century to the twelfth. |
Paper 4. |
The Gaelic-speaking peoples from the fourth century to the twelfth. |
Paper 5. |
Old English language and literature. |
Paper 6. |
Old Norse language and literature. |
Paper 7. |
Medieval Welsh language and literature. |
Paper 8. |
Medieval Irish language and literature. |
Paper 9. |
Insular Latin language and literature. |
Paper 10. |
Palaeography. |
3. A candidate shall offer any four papers.
1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos.
2. The subjects of examination shall be as follows:
Chinese with Japanese
Japanese with Chinese
Each candidate shall offer one subject.
3. There shall be separate examinations for each subject, as specified below:
4. No candidate shall offer a paper he or she has previously offered in any Honours Examination.
5. The Examiners shall be the Examiners for Part Ia and Part Ib of the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos.
1. There shall be Preliminary Examinations for Part Ia, and for Part II of the Classical Tripos.
2. The examination shall consist of:
(a) Two written papers, each of three hours:
Paper 1. |
Latin texts |
Paper 2. |
Latin questions |
(b) A portfolio of two essays each of no more than 4,000 words in length, including notes but excluding bibliography, and on a topic approved by the Faculty Board of Classics. Candidates should submit the titles of their essays through their Directors of Studies to the Academic Secretary of the Faculty in time to be considered by the third Monday of Full Easter Term. The essays shall be typewritten, in English, and shall be submitted through the candidate's Director of Studies to the Academic Secretary, in accordance with detailed arrangements approved by the Board, so as to arrive not later than the seventh Tuesday of the Full Easter Term in which the examination takes place. Candidates will be required to declare that the essays are their own work and that they do not contain material already used to any substantial extent for a comparable purpose. Where appropriate full and proper acknowledgement must be given to the work of others.
3. In the class-list a mark of distinction may be attached to the name of any candidate whose work in the examination shows special merit.
4. The papers for this examination shall be taken from among the papers for Part II of the Classical Tripos, and the Examiners shall be the Examiners for that examination. Every candidate shall offer two papers, of which not more than one may be taken from the Schedule of Optional Papers.
This paper will be divided into two sections. Section (a) will contain passages in Latin for translation into English from texts prescribed from time to time by the Faculty Board. Section (b) will contain passages for critical discussion taken from the prescribed texts.
This paper will be divided into two sections. Section (a) will contain passages of Latin for unseen translation. Section (b) will contain exercises on the Latin language.
1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part I of the Education Tripos.
2. The Examination shall comprise two sections as set out below. Each candidate shall offer the examination requirements set out in Section I and the examination requirements for a single subject area as set out in Section II. At the discretion of the Examiners the examination may include an oral examination on the course-work submitted under Section I.
Section I. Education studies
Section I consists of two written papers, one of three hours’ duration and one of two hours’ duration, and the submission of course-work, as prescribed by the Faculty Board of Education not later than the beginning of the Michaelmas Term preceding the examination.
Paper 1 |
Foundation course in the disciplines of education |
Paper 2 |
Language, communication, and literacy (also serves as Paper 9 of Part I of the Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Tripos) |
Course-work |
Section II. Subject studies
Candidates may offer papers from only one subject area. Where stated, some papers are examined by means other than a single written paper. For papers offered by the Faculty of Education, the Faculty Board of Education shall specify arrangements for the submission of course-work, the sitting of practical examinations, or performances or workshops not later than the beginning of the Michaelmas Term preceding the examination. Some subject areas may restrict the combinations of papers that may be offered.
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer the following options:
Paper Ed.Pre.Ma1 |
Vectors and matrices (including questions taken from Paper 1 from Part Ia of the Mathematical Tripos) |
Paper Ed.Pre.Ma2 |
Probability (including questions taken from Paper 2 from Part Ia of the Mathematical Tripos) |
Paper Ed.Pre.Ma |
Numbers and sets (including questions taken from Paper 4 from Part Ia of the Mathematical Tripos) |
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer two of the following papers from Part Ia of the Music Tripos:
Paper 1 |
Harmony and counterpoint I |
Paper 2 |
Harmony and counterpoint II |
Paper 3 |
Historical subjects |
Paper 4 |
Historical and cultural studies |
Paper 5 |
Analysis |
All candidates shall offer:
All candidates shall offer:
Where, under the regulations for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, a paper may be offered in a form of assessment other than a written paper, the paper offered shall be submitted under conditions specified in the regulations for that Tripos.
3. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Education Tripos.
4. The Examination shall comprise four sections, as set out below. Candidates shall offer:
Section I. Education studies
Section I consists of two written papers, each of three hours’ duration.
Paper 1 |
Disciplines of education I |
Paper 2 |
Disciplines of education II |
Section II. Globalization, modernity, and education
Section II consists of one written paper of three hours’ duration.
Paper 3 |
Globalization, modernity, and education |
Section III. Special subjects in education
Candidates may offer one special subject in education, which shall count as one paper. The special subjects, and the examination requirements for each special subject, shall be announced by the Faculty Board from time to time, providing that due care is taken to give sufficient notice to all candidates.
Section IV. Subject studies
Candidates may offer two or three papers from only one subject area specified in Schedule 1 to the Education Tripos.2 Where stated, some papers are examined by means other than a single written paper. Some subject areas may restrict the combinations of papers that may be offered.
5. For either Preliminary Examination, no candidate shall offer any paper, dissertation, or other exercise that he or she has previously offered in any University examination.
6. A candidate who intends to submit a dissertation under Regulation 4 shall submit the proposed topic to the Secretary of the Faculty Board through her or his Director of Studies, by a date announced by the Faculty Board not later than the beginning of the Michaelmas Term preceding the examination. The Secretary shall communicate the approval or rejection of the proposed topic to the candidate no later than the beginning of the Lent Term preceding the examination.
The submitted dissertation shall be of not less than 8,000 words and not more than 10,000 words, inclusive of notes and appendices. Dissertations shall be submitted by candidates through the Undergraduate Office to the Secretary of the Faculty Board by a date specified by the Faculty Board not later than the beginning of the Michaelmas Term preceding the examination. Each dissertation shall be in typescript, unless previous permission has been obtained from the Faculty Board to present it in manuscript; it shall bear the candidate’s examination number and shall be accompanied by a brief synopsis.
Candidates will be required to declare that the dissertation is their own work and that it does not contain material already used to any substantial extent for a comparable purpose. At the discretion of the Examiners, a candidate may be examined viva voce on her or his dissertation.
1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part II of the English Tripos.
2. The examination shall consist of Papers 1–15 of Part II of the English Tripos. In order to be classed a candidate shall offer (a) Papers 1 and 2 and (b) one paper chosen from Papers 3–15; provided that a candidate who has not previously obtained honours in Part I of the English Tripos may, with the leave of the Faculty Board, offer not more than one paper from Part I, as follows:
3. The Examiners shall be the Examiners for Parts I and II of the Tripos.
1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Geographical Tripos.
2. The papers for this examination shall be taken from among the papers for Part Ib of the Geographical Tripos and the Examiners shall be the Examiners for that examination.
3. Each candidate shall
1. There shall be Preliminary Examinations for Part I and for Part II of the Historical Tripos.
2. The examination shall consist of nineteen papers as follows:
Section A |
|
Paper 1. |
Historical argument and practice |
Section B British Political and Constitutional History |
|
Paper 2. |
British political and constitutional history, 380–1100 |
Paper 3. |
British political and constitutional history, 1050–1509 |
Paper 4. |
British political and constitutional history, 1485–1750 |
Paper 5. |
British political and constitutional history, 1700–1914 |
Paper 6. |
British political and constitutional history, since 1867 |
Section C British Economic and Social History |
|
Paper 7. |
British economic and social history, 380–1100 |
Paper 8. |
British economic and social history, 1050–c. 1500 |
Paper 9. |
British economic and social history, c. 1500–1750 |
Paper 10. |
British economic and social history, 1700–1914 |
Paper 11. |
British economic and social history, since c. 1870 |
Section D European History |
|
Paper 12. |
European history, 776 bc–ad 69 |
Paper 13. |
European history, 31 bc–ad 900 |
Paper 14. |
European history, 900–c. 1215 |
Paper 15. |
European history, 1200–1520 |
Paper 16. |
European history, 1450–1760 |
Paper 17. |
European history, 1715–1890 |
Paper 18. |
European history, since 1890 |
Section E Extra-European History |
|
Paper 19. |
Extra-European history, from 1400 |
3. In order to be included in the list of successful candidates, a candidate shall offer Paper 1 and two papers from Sections B–E. Only one paper may be offered from each section.
4. The examination shall consist of Papers 3–30 of Part II of the Historical Tripos. In order to be classed a candidate shall offer either three or four papers, provided that no candidate shall offer a paper which he or she would not be permitted to offer as a candidate for the Tripos. A candidate who offers four papers shall be classed on the basis of the best three of those papers. The Examiners shall be the Examiners for Part II of the Tripos.
This paper aims to provide an opportunity for candidates to reflect on broad issues of historical argument and practice. The paper is a means of enabling candidates to raise and discuss fundamental questions which relate their specialist knowledge to more general themes of historical inquiry and explanation. The paper will offer a choice of questions, from which candidates will be required to answer one.
The scope of Papers 2–18 shall be that of the corresponding papers in Part I of the Tripos. The scope of Paper 19 shall be that of Papers 21 and 23 in Part I.
Three questions must be answered but no question shall be specified as compulsory, except that in Papers 17 (European history, 1715–1890) and 18 (European history, since 1890) candidates will be required to answer at least one question from each of sections A and B.
1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for the Linguistics Tripos (Old Regulations).
2. The examination shall consist of the following papers:
Paper 1. |
General linguistics (Paper Li. 1 of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos). |
Paper 2. |
Language variation (Paper Li. 2 of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos). |
Paper 3. |
Phonetics (Paper 3 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
Paper 4. |
Syntax (Paper 4 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
Paper 5. |
Semantics and pragmatics (Paper 5 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
Paper 6. |
Phonology and morphology (Paper 6 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
Paper 7. |
Historical linguistics (Paper 7 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
Paper 8. |
The structure of English (Paper 8 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
Paper 9. |
Foundations of speech communication (Paper 9 of the Linguistics Tripos). |
3. Each candidate shall offer either Paper 1 or Paper 2, and three other papers; provided that
1. There shall be a Preliminary Examination for Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos. The subjects of the examination shall be as follows:
Chemistry |
History and Philosophy of Science |
Experimental and Theoretical Physics |
Materials Science and Metallurgy |
Geological Sciences |
Psychology |
2. Each candidate for the examination shall offer one of these subjects and shall satisfy the requirements set out in the regulations below. No candidate may offer a paper which they have previously offered in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos.
3. The examination in Chemistry shall consist of the examination requirements for the subjects Chemistry A and Chemistry B in Part Ib of the Tripos. The Examiners in Chemistry A and Chemistry B in Part Ib shall be the Examiners in Chemistry in the Preliminary Examination.
4. The examination in Experimental and Theoretical Physics shall consist of:
The Examiners in the subjects Physics A and Physics B and Mathematics in Part Ib shall, as appropriate, be the Examiners in Experimental and Theoretical Physics in the Preliminary Examination.
5. The examination in Geological Sciences shall consist of the examination requirements for two subjects selected from Geological Sciences A, Geological Sciences B, and Mineral Sciences in Part Ib of the Tripos. The Examiners in the subjects, Geological Sciences A, Geological Sciences B, and Mineral Sciences in Part Ib shall, as appropriate, be the Examiners in Geological Sciences in the Preliminary Examination.
6. The examination in History and Philosophy of Science shall consist of:
Classical traditions in the sciences
Natural philosophies: Renaissance to Enlightenment
Science, industry, and Empire
Metaphysics, epistemology, and the sciences
Science and technology studies
History and philosophy of mind
Medicine from antiquity to the Enlightenment
Modern medicine and biomedical sciences
Images of the sciences
Science and technology from the First World War
Not more than one topic may be chosen from any one field.
The Examiners in History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib shall be the Examiners in History and Philosophy of Science in the Preliminary Examination.
7. The examination in Materials Science and Metallurgy shall consist of the examination requirements for Materials Science and Metallurgy in Part Ib of the Tripos and two subjects selected from Chemistry A, Mathematics, Mineral Sciences, and Physics in Part Ib of the Tripos. The Examiners in Materials Science and Metallurgy in Part Ib shall be the Examiners in Materials Science and Metallurgy in the Preliminary Examination.
8. The examination in Psychology shall consist of the examination requirements for Experimental Psychology in Part Ib of the Tripos. The Examiners in Experimental Psychology in Part Ib shall be the Examiners in Psychology in the Preliminary Examination.
9. For each subject there shall be published a separate class-list, which shall be signed by the Examiners in that subject. In each list the names of the successful candidates shall be arranged in three classes, of which the second shall be divided into two divisions.