The ACCA and Oxford
Brookes have joined forces to enable students across the world who
have completed the required ACCA professional exams to obtain an
Oxford Brookes University degree by extending and building on the
knowledge and skills gained through their ACCA professional
studies.
In the first stage of the degree the student demonstrates the
required knowledge and skills through their ACCA professional
studies. The final component which helps the student develop
graduate skills is the completion of a Research and Analysis
project (RAP) which consists of two separate documents: a 6,500
word Research Project (RP) and a 2,000 word Skills and Learning
Statement (SLS). The candidate needs to achieve a pass in both
components.
In order to produce a successful RP the student has to
understand the nature of applied research and appreciate the main
choices to consider along the way. The Tutorial Text helps
you through these choices.
Tutorial Text


Price: £30.00
ISBN: 9780751767841
Suitable for: projects submitted in
2010
Description: The Tutorial Text helps you
understand applied research and the main choices to consider when
completing the Research Project. It helps you consider which
organisation to study, what your research objectives are, how to
use and evaluate sources of information and how to evaluate,
analyse and present your findings and conclusions.
The Tutorial Text provides guidance in the preparation of the
Skills and Learning Statement, the second essential component of
your RAP. The Text helps you understand the role of your mentor and
explains how you can make the most of your mentor meetings, which
are vital in the preparation of your SLS. The text explains how you
can use these meetings to develop your questioning, listening and
presentation skills and how you can reflect on these skills in your
SLS.
In addition to a wealth of tips and practical suggestions to
help you achieve this prestigious award the Tutorial Text includes
the official ACCA guidelines, administration and eligibility
guidelines and has been approved by Oxford Brookes University.