About the course
This course develops your ability to analyse property information and support valuation and estate-management decisions. Learning combines technical study with practical tasks relevant to Southern African organisations and communities.
What you'll learn
- Collect and interpret property, market and site information.
- Apply an appropriate valuation or management method to a defined case.
- Prepare a clear report explaining assumptions, evidence and limitations.
Requirements
- Entry requires a relevant National Certificate or A Level subjects in the field. English Language is required. A completed National Diploma may support second-year entry to a related degree only after BMIT approves module equivalence and any professional requirements.
- African Kalanga is a compulsory graduation subject in every year of this programme. BMIT confirms the approved entry route, any recognition of prior learning and access to required practical facilities before enrolment.
Course content
Subjects in this programme
The programme combines supporting studies, specialist subjects and practical integration. Each subject below includes its learning focus, outcomes, practice and assessment.
19 subjects are listed below, with a short description of each. The Subject descriptions tab contains the learning outcomes, topics, practical tasks and assessments.
Specialist subjects
- Property Valuation 2. Explore the measurement and appraisal of work or property using explicit assumptions. Practice centres on a measured schedule, estimate or valuation report, drawing on purpose, scope and measurement information and units, descriptions and quantity take-off. You will record findings, justify decisions and check measurement consistency, evidence quality and arithmetic.
- Property Development. Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
- Property Law. Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
- Principles Of Economics. Explore the interpretation of economic choices, markets and resource constraints. Practice centres on an economic case analysis with a simple data display, drawing on scarcity, incentives and opportunity cost and demand, supply and price formation. You will record findings, justify decisions and check the assumptions behind the explanation and the distribution of effects.
- Estate Agency Practice. Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
- Building Services. Explore the coordination of materials, work methods and resources on a construction task. Practice centres on a construction method plan and inspection record, drawing on drawings, specifications and work requirements and materials, storage and site preparation. You will record findings, justify decisions and check buildability, resource assumptions and conformity with the brief.
- Property Accounting And Finance. Explore the recording of transactions and preparation of financial information. Practice centres on an accounting file from source documents to financial statements, drawing on source documents and the accounting equation and double-entry records and journals. You will record findings, justify decisions and check completeness, classification, arithmetic and reconciliation.
- Spatial Planning For Valuation. Explore the measurement and appraisal of work or property using explicit assumptions. Practice centres on a measured schedule, estimate or valuation report, drawing on purpose, scope and measurement information and units, descriptions and quantity take-off. You will record findings, justify decisions and check measurement consistency, evidence quality and arithmetic.
- Research Methods For Valuation. Explore the design of a focused investigation using traceable evidence. Practice centres on a research proposal and small investigation, drawing on problem definition and research questions and finding and evaluating literature. You will record findings, justify decisions and check whether the conclusions follow from the evidence.
- Property Economics. Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
- Project Management. Explore the planning and control of a defined project. Practice centres on a project plan with a progress and completion report, drawing on problem, objectives and scope and activities, dependencies and schedules. You will record findings, justify decisions and check the consistency of scope, resources, timing and evidence of completion.
Foundations and shared practice
- Quantitative Methods And Techniques. Explore mathematical reasoning for interpreting measurements and solving vocational problems. Practice centres on a worked problem portfolio using occupational data, drawing on units, ratios and numerical accuracy and algebraic relationships and equations. You will record findings, justify decisions and check units, numerical accuracy and the reasonableness of the result.
- National Studies. Explore the relationship between citizenship, public institutions and working life. Practice centres on a local public-service case review, drawing on constitutional principles and public institutions and citizenship and civic responsibilities. You will record findings, justify decisions and check the distinction between fact, opinion and unsupported claims.
- Entrepreneurial Skills Development. Explore the development of a viable small enterprise from a defined customer need. Practice centres on a small-enterprise plan and test record, drawing on customer problems and enterprise opportunities and products, services and value propositions. You will record findings, justify decisions and check whether the financial assumptions and customer evidence support the proposal.
Practical integration
- Valuation Project. Bring together the programme's technical learning in a focused project. Choose a manageable problem involving property valuation 2, property development. Define the required output, gather evidence and develop a justified response. Present the completed work with its method, results and limitations, then explain the improvements made following feedback.
- On The Job Education And Training. Apply your learning through agreed duties in a supervised workplace. You will connect property valuation 2, property development with routine service or production responsibilities. Keep evidence of preparation, work completed and feedback. Review your progress with the supervisor and explain how your decisions affect quality, safety and other people.
- Skills Proficiency. Demonstrate the practical skills developed across the programme. Tasks integrate property valuation 2, property development within an agreed work brief. You will prepare resources, carry out the authorised task and check the result. Your evidence should show consistent performance, accurate records and an explanation of decisions within your learner role.
African History and Pan Africanism
- African History and Pan Africanism 101 (Level 1, compulsory core module): Study African history through oral, written and archaeological evidence. Examine the diversity of African societies, knowledge and exchange, then trace the emergence of Pan African ideas about identity, solidarity and self-determination.
- African History and Pan Africanism 201 (Level 2, compulsory core module): Examine colonial change, resistance and liberation across Africa, with attention to Zimbabwe and South Africa. Compare Pan African movements, organisations and debates, including contributions from women, workers and diaspora communities.
Assessment and practical learning
- Suggested learning checks: analyse applied problems and justify your decisions using relevant evidence.
- Suggested practical assessment: complete a supervised project or portfolio with a clear method, results and evaluation.
- Present and defend your recommendations, then revise the work in response to assessor feedback.
Practical application
Prepare a property case portfolio with inspection information, market evidence, calculations and a reasoned valuation or management report.
African History and Pan Africanism practical learning
- African History and Pan Africanism 101: Create an annotated timeline or digital learning poster on a selected African society or historical development. Compare at least two credible sources and explain one connection with your field of study.
- African History and Pan Africanism 201: Develop a comparative case study of a liberation issue or Pan African debate relevant to Southern Africa. Use a historical document alongside a scholarly account and explain differences in purpose and interpretation.
Subject descriptions
Each subject below includes its purpose, learning outcomes, main topics, practical task and assessment approach.
Property Valuation 2
Specialist subjects
Explore the measurement and appraisal of work or property using explicit assumptions. Practice centres on a measured schedule, estimate or valuation report, drawing on purpose, scope and measurement information and units, descriptions and quantity take-off. You will record findings, justify decisions and check measurement consistency, evidence quality and arithmetic.
Learning outcomes
- Extract quantities or property information from reliable evidence.
- Apply a stated pricing or valuation method consistently.
- Present an appraisal with assumptions and supporting calculations.
Main topics
- Purpose, scope and measurement information
- Units, descriptions and quantity take-off
- Rates, market evidence and cost build-up
- Schedules, estimates and comparison
- Adjustments, uncertainty and sensitivity
- Supporting records and appraisal reporting
Practical task
For Property Valuation 2, prepare a measured schedule, estimate or valuation report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of measurement consistency, evidence quality and arithmetic.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Property Development
Specialist subjects
Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Learning outcomes
- Collect property information for a defined appraisal or management purpose.
- Compare options using relevant market and operating evidence.
- Prepare a report with clear assumptions and supporting records.
Main topics
- Property types, interests and responsibilities
- Inspection and property records
- Market evidence and comparison
- Occupancy, maintenance and operating costs
- Transactions, client communication and documentation
- Property appraisal and management reporting
Practical task
For Property Development, prepare a property inspection and management case report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Property Law
Specialist subjects
Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Learning outcomes
- Collect property information for a defined appraisal or management purpose.
- Compare options using relevant market and operating evidence.
- Prepare a report with clear assumptions and supporting records.
Main topics
- Property types, interests and responsibilities
- Inspection and property records
- Market evidence and comparison
- Occupancy, maintenance and operating costs
- Transactions, client communication and documentation
- Property appraisal and management reporting
Practical task
For Property Law, prepare a property inspection and management case report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Principles Of Economics
Specialist subjects
Explore the interpretation of economic choices, markets and resource constraints. Practice centres on an economic case analysis with a simple data display, drawing on scarcity, incentives and opportunity cost and demand, supply and price formation. You will record findings, justify decisions and check the assumptions behind the explanation and the distribution of effects.
Learning outcomes
- Explain an economic relationship using a relevant example.
- Interpret an economic indicator without overstating its meaning.
- Compare the effects of a market or policy change on different participants.
Main topics
- Scarcity, incentives and opportunity cost
- Demand, supply and price formation
- Production, costs and market structures
- Income, employment and inflation
- Money, finance and exchange-rate effects
- Policy choices and evidence-based interpretation
Practical task
For Principles Of Economics, prepare an economic case analysis with a simple data display in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of the assumptions behind the explanation and the distribution of effects.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Estate Agency Practice
Specialist subjects
Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Learning outcomes
- Collect property information for a defined appraisal or management purpose.
- Compare options using relevant market and operating evidence.
- Prepare a report with clear assumptions and supporting records.
Main topics
- Property types, interests and responsibilities
- Inspection and property records
- Market evidence and comparison
- Occupancy, maintenance and operating costs
- Transactions, client communication and documentation
- Property appraisal and management reporting
Practical task
For Estate Agency Practice, prepare a property inspection and management case report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Assessment
Direct observation of the task, the completed output and oral explanation of the method. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Building Services
Specialist subjects
Explore the coordination of materials, work methods and resources on a construction task. Practice centres on a construction method plan and inspection record, drawing on drawings, specifications and work requirements and materials, storage and site preparation. You will record findings, justify decisions and check buildability, resource assumptions and conformity with the brief.
Learning outcomes
- Interpret the information needed to prepare a construction task.
- Plan a suitable sequence with resources and quality checks.
- Evaluate completed work using drawings and inspection evidence.
Main topics
- Drawings, specifications and work requirements
- Materials, storage and site preparation
- Work methods and construction sequence
- Labour, plant and resource coordination
- Inspection, measurement and quality records
- Site responsibilities, handover and defects
Practical task
For Building Services, prepare a construction method plan and inspection record in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of buildability, resource assumptions and conformity with the brief.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Property Accounting And Finance
Specialist subjects
Explore the recording of transactions and preparation of financial information. Practice centres on an accounting file from source documents to financial statements, drawing on source documents and the accounting equation and double-entry records and journals. You will record findings, justify decisions and check completeness, classification, arithmetic and reconciliation.
Learning outcomes
- Record transactions using appropriate accounts and source evidence.
- Reconcile records and correct identified errors.
- Prepare financial information with a clear supporting audit trail.
Main topics
- Source documents and the accounting equation
- Double-entry records and journals
- Ledgers, trial balance and error correction
- Reconciliation and period-end adjustments
- Financial statements and supporting schedules
- Internal controls and interpretation of results
Practical task
For Property Accounting And Finance, prepare an accounting file from source documents to financial statements in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of completeness, classification, arithmetic and reconciliation.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Spatial Planning For Valuation
Specialist subjects
Explore the measurement and appraisal of work or property using explicit assumptions. Practice centres on a measured schedule, estimate or valuation report, drawing on purpose, scope and measurement information and units, descriptions and quantity take-off. You will record findings, justify decisions and check measurement consistency, evidence quality and arithmetic.
Learning outcomes
- Extract quantities or property information from reliable evidence.
- Apply a stated pricing or valuation method consistently.
- Present an appraisal with assumptions and supporting calculations.
Main topics
- Purpose, scope and measurement information
- Units, descriptions and quantity take-off
- Rates, market evidence and cost build-up
- Schedules, estimates and comparison
- Adjustments, uncertainty and sensitivity
- Supporting records and appraisal reporting
Practical task
For Spatial Planning For Valuation, prepare a measured schedule, estimate or valuation report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of measurement consistency, evidence quality and arithmetic.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Quantitative Methods And Techniques
Foundations and shared practice
Explore mathematical reasoning for interpreting measurements and solving vocational problems. Practice centres on a worked problem portfolio using occupational data, drawing on units, ratios and numerical accuracy and algebraic relationships and equations. You will record findings, justify decisions and check units, numerical accuracy and the reasonableness of the result.
Learning outcomes
- Select a mathematical method suited to a stated problem.
- Show calculations with consistent units and clear assumptions.
- Check the result against an independent estimate or known constraint.
Main topics
- Units, ratios and numerical accuracy
- Algebraic relationships and equations
- Graphs, tables and interpretation
- Geometry and measurement applications
- Descriptive statistics and variation
- Model assumptions, checking and technical reporting
Practical task
For Quantitative Methods And Techniques, prepare a worked problem portfolio using occupational data in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of units, numerical accuracy and the reasonableness of the result.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Research Methods For Valuation
Specialist subjects
Explore the design of a focused investigation using traceable evidence. Practice centres on a research proposal and small investigation, drawing on problem definition and research questions and finding and evaluating literature. You will record findings, justify decisions and check whether the conclusions follow from the evidence.
Learning outcomes
- Formulate a question suited to the available evidence and resources.
- Collect and analyse information using a documented method.
- Present conclusions supported by findings and stated limitations.
Main topics
- Problem definition and research questions
- Finding and evaluating literature
- Sampling and data-collection choices
- Consent, confidentiality and research integrity
- Organising and analysing evidence
- Interpreting results and reporting limitations
Practical task
For Research Methods For Valuation, prepare a research proposal and small investigation in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of whether the conclusions follow from the evidence.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Property Economics
Specialist subjects
Explore the use of property information to support responsible ownership and service decisions. Practice centres on a property inspection and management case report, drawing on property types, interests and responsibilities and inspection and property records. You will record findings, justify decisions and check evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Learning outcomes
- Collect property information for a defined appraisal or management purpose.
- Compare options using relevant market and operating evidence.
- Prepare a report with clear assumptions and supporting records.
Main topics
- Property types, interests and responsibilities
- Inspection and property records
- Market evidence and comparison
- Occupancy, maintenance and operating costs
- Transactions, client communication and documentation
- Property appraisal and management reporting
Practical task
For Property Economics, prepare a property inspection and management case report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of evidence relevance, stated property interests and defensible assumptions.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Project Management
Specialist subjects
Explore the planning and control of a defined project. Practice centres on a project plan with a progress and completion report, drawing on problem, objectives and scope and activities, dependencies and schedules. You will record findings, justify decisions and check the consistency of scope, resources, timing and evidence of completion.
Learning outcomes
- Translate a project brief into a workable plan.
- Track progress, expenditure and changes against the plan.
- Evaluate delivery and identify practical improvements.
Main topics
- Problem, objectives and scope
- Activities, dependencies and schedules
- Resources, budgets and procurement needs
- Stakeholders and communication
- Risk, quality and change control
- Progress measures, completion and lessons
Practical task
For Project Management, prepare a project plan with a progress and completion report in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of the consistency of scope, resources, timing and evidence of completion.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
National Studies
Foundations and shared practice
Explore the relationship between citizenship, public institutions and working life. Practice centres on a local public-service case review, drawing on constitutional principles and public institutions and citizenship and civic responsibilities. You will record findings, justify decisions and check the distinction between fact, opinion and unsupported claims.
Learning outcomes
- Explain the role of public institutions in a community issue.
- Compare perspectives using identifiable evidence.
- Prepare a reasoned civic or workplace contribution.
Main topics
- Constitutional principles and public institutions
- Citizenship and civic responsibilities
- Zimbabwean history and national development
- Cultural diversity and community participation
- Work, enterprise and public services
- Evidence, public debate and responsible participation
Practical task
For National Studies, prepare a local public-service case review in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of the distinction between fact, opinion and unsupported claims.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Entrepreneurial Skills Development
Foundations and shared practice
Explore the development of a viable small enterprise from a defined customer need. Practice centres on a small-enterprise plan and test record, drawing on customer problems and enterprise opportunities and products, services and value propositions. You will record findings, justify decisions and check whether the financial assumptions and customer evidence support the proposal.
Learning outcomes
- Define a customer need and a practical enterprise response.
- Estimate resources, costs and cash requirements.
- Revise a business proposal using evidence from a small market test.
Main topics
- Customer problems and enterprise opportunities
- Products, services and value propositions
- Startup resources and operating costs
- Pricing, cash flow and basic records
- Market testing and customer feedback
- Business risks, responsibilities and growth choices
Practical task
For Entrepreneurial Skills Development, prepare a small-enterprise plan and test record in a property management and real estate valuation setting. Use supplied records, a realistic simulation or authorised supervised practice. Include your working and checks of whether the financial assumptions and customer evidence support the proposal.
Assessment
Applied questions, a worked case and an individual explanation supported by calculations, diagrams or records. Compare alternatives and justify the selected response using evidence.
Valuation Project
Practical integration
Bring together the programme's technical learning in a focused project. Choose a manageable problem involving property valuation 2, property development. Define the required output, gather evidence and develop a justified response. Present the completed work with its method, results and limitations, then explain the improvements made following feedback.
Learning outcomes
- Define a feasible project with clear success criteria.
- Develop and evaluate a response using technical evidence.
- Present the completed project and defend its conclusions.
Main topics
- Project problem, purpose and scope
- Review of relevant technical evidence
- Plan, resources and milestones
- Implementation or structured investigation
- Testing, interpretation and limitations
- Final report, demonstration and reflection
Practical task
Prepare a property case portfolio with inspection information, market evidence, calculations and a reasoned valuation or management report.
Assessment
An approved brief, progress evidence, the final output and an individual presentation are assessed against the stated project criteria.
On The Job Education And Training
Practical integration
Apply your learning through agreed duties in a supervised workplace. You will connect property valuation 2, property development with routine service or production responsibilities. Keep evidence of preparation, work completed and feedback. Review your progress with the supervisor and explain how your decisions affect quality, safety and other people.
Learning outcomes
- Complete agreed duties within the supervised role.
- Maintain a traceable record of work and feedback.
- Evaluate progress and identify specific development needs.
Main topics
- Workplace induction and agreed duties
- Applying technical knowledge to real work
- Work records and evidence of contribution
- Team communication and professional conduct
- Supervisor feedback and skills development
- Reflective review and future learning priorities
Practical task
Complete supervised duties linked to National Diploma in Property Management and Real Estate Valuation. Keep a logbook, samples of permitted work and supervisor feedback.
Assessment
Assessment uses the agreed work plan, supervisor observation, work evidence and an individual reflective discussion.
Skills Proficiency
Practical integration
Demonstrate the practical skills developed across the programme. Tasks integrate property valuation 2, property development within an agreed work brief. You will prepare resources, carry out the authorised task and check the result. Your evidence should show consistent performance, accurate records and an explanation of decisions within your learner role.
Learning outcomes
- Plan and complete an integrated task to agreed criteria.
- Demonstrate safe and consistent practical performance.
- Explain the result and correct identified weaknesses.
Main topics
- Interpreting an integrated work brief
- Preparing tools, information and resources
- Demonstrating the required technical skills
- Checking output against agreed criteria
- Responding to faults and assessor feedback
- Presenting evidence and explaining decisions
Practical task
Prepare a property case portfolio with inspection information, market evidence, calculations and a reasoned valuation or management report.
Assessment
Direct observation, the completed output, a quality-check record and oral questions provide the evidence for this subject.
African History and Pan Africanism 101
Compulsory core module · Level 1
Study African history through oral, written and archaeological evidence. Examine the diversity of African societies, knowledge and exchange, then trace the emergence of Pan African ideas about identity, solidarity and self-determination.
Learning outcomes
- Place selected African societies and events within a supported historical timeline.
- Compare historical sources and identify perspective, evidence and uncertainty.
- Explain the foundations of Pan Africanism and the contributions of Africans and the diaspora.
Main topics
- Historical inquiry, chronology, oral traditions and source evaluation
- African civilisations, states, trade, livelihoods and knowledge systems
- Southern African history, including Mapungubgwe and Great Zimbabwe
- Slavery, the African diaspora and changing ideas about identity
- Origins of Pan Africanism, solidarity, self-determination and cultural expression
Practical task
Create an annotated timeline or digital learning poster on a selected African society or historical development. Compare at least two credible sources and explain one connection with your field of study.
Assessment
Submit the timeline or poster, an annotated source list and a short explanation of the evidence. Assessment considers chronology, historical accuracy, source judgement and the clarity of your interpretation.
Learning resources
African History and Pan Africanism 201
Compulsory core module · Level 2
Examine colonial change, resistance and liberation across Africa, with attention to Zimbabwe and South Africa. Compare Pan African movements, organisations and debates, including contributions from women, workers and diaspora communities.
Learning outcomes
- Analyse the effects of colonial rule on land, labour, institutions and social relations.
- Compare liberation movements and Pan African arguments using contextual evidence.
- Explain how different groups shaped independence, solidarity and debates about freedom.
Main topics
- Colonial rule, land, labour, education and forms of resistance
- Nationalism, liberation and the end of colonial rule and apartheid
- Pan African congresses, organisations and contrasting interpretations
- Women, labour movements and diaspora participation
- The Organisation of African Unity and debates about unity, sovereignty and development
Practical task
Develop a comparative case study of a liberation issue or Pan African debate relevant to Southern Africa. Use a historical document alongside a scholarly account and explain differences in purpose and interpretation.
Assessment
Submit the case study, a source comparison and a reflection on your conclusions. Assessment considers context, evidence, recognition of different perspectives and the quality of your argument.
Learning resources
Instructors
Enrolment options
National Diploma in Property Management
This course develops your ability to analyse property information and support valuation and estate-management decisions. Learning combines technical study with practical tasks relevant to Southern African organisations and communities.
- Teacher: ImfundoSpace Administrator
- Enrolled students: There are no students enrolled in this course.


