BSc (Hons)

Geography

L700

From glaciers to megacities, geography is the study of the earth’s processes, both natural and human. As a subject it has the capacity to take you almost anywhere, and field exploration is a major component of study. Our course explores some of the most pressing issues facing the planet in the 21st-century: climate change, pressures on the natural world and society and how these can be mitigated and managed.

World Map with several rolled up maps

Course overview

The course takes a hands-on, practical approach. You could be advising imaginary governments on globalisation, population growth, resource shortages, geopolitical instability and managing natural hazards. You could be planning and carrying out a day surveying a site subject to sea level rise and erosion threats, or gathering samples from the field to analyse past climates. We are set on the edge of the South Downs National Park half an hour from the coast and an hour by train from London. We are perfectly placed to make the most of the diverse and beautiful landscapes that surround Winchester, for both fieldwork and for recreation.

Each year of study has a distinctive emphasis. In Year 1 you receive a broad introduction to geography and geographical issues. You receive detailed teaching on the climate emergency, consequences for society and responses. In Year 2, you are encouraged to develop your geographical practice through specialised modules including the option for international fieldwork, laboratory and technology-based elements. An international study abroad semester is available. Skills development (geodata analysis and GIS) and ‘cultural agility’ (the ability to understand and work across cultures and environments) are emphasised strongly.

By the final year, you are ready to apply your expertise to understand complex geographical problems through original research and to understand the potential external impacts of your work. You will engage in critical thinking and more complex data analysis, building on your studies to date. A third-year project enables you to work alongside our highly respected research staff and showcase your skills to employers.

This combination of solid world knowledge and awareness of impact produces well rounded, confident graduates ready to enter a variety of growing areas of employment in government, science and industry.

Throughout your studies, your future employability is a key priority for us and careers guidance is on hand. Our Geography graduates have the analytical and research skills to secure roles within the Government, the public, private and voluntary sectors, teaching, cartography and surveying, planning, environmental consultancy, nature conservation and sustainability.

The University of Winchester ranks in the top 10 in the UK for graduates in employment or further study according to the Graduate Outcomes Survey 2021, HESA.

Find out more about the Department for Archaeology, Anthropology and Geography

Accreditation

This programme has been accredited by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). Accredited degree programmes contain a solid academic foundation in geographical knowledge and skills, and prepare graduates to address the needs of the world beyond higher education. The accreditation criteria require evidence that graduates from accredited programmes meet defined sets of learning outcomes, including subject knowledge, technical ability and transferable skills.

Pre-approved for a Masters

If you study a Bachelor Honours degrees with us, you will be pre-approved to start a Masters degree at Winchester. To be eligible, you will need to apply by the end of March in the final year of your degree and meet the entry requirements of your chosen Masters degree.

What you need to know

Course start date

September

Location

Winchester campus

Course length

  • 3 years full-time
  • 6 years part-time

Apply

L700

Typical offer

104-120 points

Fees

From £9,250 pa

Course features

  • Learn about the climate emergency and responding to it, how the natural world interacts with today’s changing society and how we can plan for the future
  • Geography is a subject valued by employers and graduates have high employability rates. The course prepares you for a variety of potential career paths
  • Experience a wide range of teaching and learning methods, including fieldwork, class seminars and workshops, laboratory and IT sessions and independent research
  • Accredited by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

Course details

Our aim is to shape 'confident learners' by enabling you to develop the skills needed to excel in your studies here and as well as onto further studies or the employment market. 

You are taught primarily through a combination of lectures and seminars, allowing opportunities to discuss and develop your understanding of topics covered in lectures in smaller groups.

In addition to the formally scheduled contact time such as lectures, seminars, practical workshops (IT and lab) and in the field, you are encouraged to access academic support from staff within the course team and the wide range of services available to you within the University.

Independent learning

Over the duration of your course, you will be expected to develop independent and critical learning, progressively building confidence and expertise through independent and collaborative research, problem-solving and analysis with the support of staff. You take responsibility for your own learning and are encouraged to make use of the wide range of available learning resources available.

Overall workload

Your overall workload consists of class contact hours, independent learning and assessment activity.

While your actual contact hours may depend on the optional modules you select, the following information gives an indication of how much time you will need to allocate to different activities at each level of the course.

Year 1 (Level 4): Timetabled teaching and learning activity*
  • Teaching, learning and assessment: 276 hours
  • Independent learning: 924 hours
Year 2 (Level 5): Timetabled teaching and learning activity*
  • Teaching, learning and assessment: 264 hours
  • Independent learning: 912 hours
  • Placement: 24 hours
Year 3 (Level 6): Timetabled teaching and learning activity*
  • Teaching, learning and assessment: 216 hours
  • Independent learning: 972 hours
  • Placement: 12 hours

*Please note these are indicative hours for the course. 

Each year of study has a distinctive emphasis. Year one is concerned with the provision of fundamental geographical concepts, approaches and knowledge. Year two allows students to extend and deepen their knowledge of the subject and hone specific skills of research, fieldwork and communication. Year three allows students to explore the ways in which geography is relevant to the real world and to develop and apply their specific interests.

Across all the teaching in all years, there is an emphasis on the application of geographical theory, knowledge and skills to real world situations. This includes vocationally orientated work and that which has a social or environmental impact. Students are encouraged to get involved in the wider world through, for example, their project work plans.

Location

Taught elements of the course take place on campus in Winchester and in the field.

Teaching hours

All class based teaching takes places between 9am – 6pm, Monday to Friday during term time. Wednesday afternoons are kept free from timetabled teaching for personal study time and for sports clubs and societies to train, meet and play matches. There may be some occasional learning opportunities (for example, an evening guest lecturer or performance) that take places outside of these hours for which you will be given forewarning.

Assessment

Our validated courses may adopt a range of means of assessing your learning. An indicative, and not necessarily comprehensive, list of assessment types you might encounter includes essays, portfolios, supervised independent work, presentations, written exams, or practical performances.

We ensure all students have an equal opportunity to achieve module learning outcomes. As such, where appropriate and necessary, students with recognised disabilities may have alternative assignments set that continue to test how successfully they have met the module's learning outcomes. Further details on assessment types used on the course you are interested in can be found on the course page, by attending an Open Day or Open Evening, or contacting our teaching staff.

Percentage of the course assessed by coursework

The assessment balance between examination and coursework depends to some extent on the optional modules you choose. The approximate percentage of the course assessed by different assessment modes is as follows:

Year 1 (Level 4)*:
  • 84% coursework
  • 12% written exams
  • 4% practical exams
Year 2 (Level 5)*:
  • 81% coursework
  • 13% written exams
  • 6% practical exams
Year 3 (Level 6)*:
  • 87% coursework
  • 13% written exams
  • 0% practical exams

*Please note these are indicative percentages and modes for the programme.

Feedback

We are committed to providing timely and appropriate feedback to you on your academic progress and achievement in order to enable you to reflect on your progress and plan your academic and skills development effectively. You are also encouraged to seek additional feedback from your course tutors.

Further information

For more information about our regulations for this course, please see our Academic Regulations, Policies and Procedures.

Recent employment destinations for our graduates have included:

  • Local Authorities
  • Environmental consultancy
  • The finance sector
  • Teaching
  • Further research and / or training (including MSc and PhD)

Modules

Please note the modules listed are correct at the time of publishing. The University cannot guarantee the availability of all modules listed and modules may be subject to change. The University will notify applicants of any changes made to the core modules listed. For further information please refer to winchester.ac.uk/termsandconditions

Modules

People and Place

The module introduces human geography through the lenses of the local and the everyday and primarily explores the contributions of social and cultural geography. It focuses on the relationships that people have with place in the contemporary world. It covers issues such as the meanings of place, the enduring nature and importance of place in a globalised world, the ways in which people experience and know places, the deployment of exclusive notions of place and the representation of place.

Global Risks

Students explore the centrality of global risk and uncertainty in the contemporary world. They explore issues including geopolitical change, resource and energy futures, climate change, population growth and food security. Students consider the ways in which understanding these risks requires an integrated human and physical geography perspective. The module considers the ways in which these global risks are measured and understood, their impacts and the ways in which international organisations and institutions and national governments attempt to manage them.

Geographical Research and Study Skills

This module aims to instil in students the key academic skills required to research, structure and write academic assignments and/or to present data verbally and via posters. As such the module considers means by which students can get the most from classes via note taking and follow-up reading. The module also introduces data collection through fieldwork and considers the ethics of such projects and how risk is assessed. Assignment structure and how this differs by type is considered, while approaches to research using traditional written (i.e. academic books and journal papers) and internet sources are also outlined and evaluated. The requirements of and techniques for writing essays, reports and other written assignments are reviewed, and citation and bibliographic skills are developed in practical classes. The importance of illustrations and the use of such media in written assignments, presentations and posters is evaluated, while students’ abilities to present (verbally and in posters) are enhanced in workshops.

Environmental Change

Students are introduced to landscape and environmental change at the local scale and over millennial and lesser time scales. The module looks at terrestrial, fluvial and coastal features and associated processes of environmental change and their roles in shaping the landscape and biosphere at the river basin level and below.  It will examine a range of specific landforms and habitats and consider their present forms in the contexts of their evolution during the Pleistocene and Holocene, and associated environmental change. The focus is on the UK and North-western Europe.

Exploring Geographical Data

This module introduces students to various types of secondary, quantitative and qualitative human and environmental geographical data and its uses in academic research and data-driven reporting.  Students explore sources of open-source secondary data, the politics of data storage and access, open-access requirements, the management of data and data policy. Students then explore various ways of manipulating, analysing, visualising and presenting data which includes an introduction to Geographical Information Systems (GIS).

Managing Geographical Issues

The module will engage with topical regional geographical issues and analyse the range of organisations involved in planning, managing and responding to these issues. It considers the ways in which geographical issues are managed at a variety of scales, the roles of the various organisations involved and the relations between them. The module will introduce students to concepts such as planning, policy, management, and emergency response, the relationships between human and physical aspects of these issues and the ways in which the organisations involved work across these dimensions.

Environment and Society

This module aims to develop an understanding of the different 'ways of conceptualising' environmental issues, and the ways in which these influence discussions and debates about the relationships between environment and society, as well as proposed solutions to our warming climate. The module focuses on the three core components of central relevance to current political and geographical debates: capitalism and the environment, environmental governance, and the concepts of 'nature' and 'the environment'.

Modules

Geographies of Environment and Development

This module will take a critical approach to issues of development and climate change adaptation at multiple scales, ranging from the global to the local. Through reference to diverse case studies and geographical contexts the module will explore links between development theory, policy and practice and their implications for the environment.

Through this study and associated practical elements, students will become effective communicators of geographical ideas. Students are introduced to the importance of communicating appropriately for multiple audiences, using data where appropriate, and explore a range of textual, oral and visual methods to communicate, including weblogs and short ‘pitch’ presentations for policy audiences.

Geographical Information Systems

Geographic Information Systems (sometimes known as Geographic Information Science), or GIS, is a rapidly expanding and innovative field employed in multiple domains (commercial, industrial, governmental and so forth). It has become a mainstay approach in both geography and archaeology and has been used for decades to resolve spatial questions. These disciplines use GIS for analysing spatial data and planning future work, processing survey and excavation data, as well as managing various types of archival data. During this module we will use social, environmental, historical, archaeological, geographical and geological data to analyse current and past agricultural societies.  The module is divided into lecture sessions, practicals and group tutorials, during which the students learn one industry leading software package, work with relevant data and gain theoretical knowledge of the subject.

Geographical Enquiry*

In this module you are encouraged to ask geographical questions and shape the exploration of these questions through appropriate research design and specific research methods. Students’ training in research methods is developed through their application to specialised settings and they are made aware of the importance of embedding the research process within wider geographical concerns and approaches. The module is a foundation for non-laboratory based final year projects.

*Students must choose one Research Planning module:

  • Geographical Enquiry
  • Project in Physical Geography
Project in Physical Geography*

This module is an opportunity for students to work on a coherent collection of samples and/or undertake a small-scale field and/or laboratory project using Earth and natural science approaches/techniques. The module teaches students standard laboratory practices and considers how scientific data are conventionally reported. Students develop a project for a landscape setting/site/series of samples provided by teaching staff and undertake necessary laboratory/field work to producing a report. At the end of the project they each produce a technical report structured as an academic paper in a scientific journal. Alongside and in parallel with the group project, each student develops a dissertation topic that they will pursue at Level 6.

*Students must choose one Research Planning module:

  • Geographical Enquiry
  • Project in Physical Geography
Geographical Fieldwork

The module explores a range of geographical issues in the context of a varied and dynamic international environment and through this develops students’ research skills. The module explores both human and physical research methods and the ways in which geographical research questions might be shaped within specific environments. The module is delivered primarily in situ within an appropriate international, fieldwork setting. This is supported by a series of classroom sessions prior to departure where background research and briefings take place alongside project planning.

Students choose one Fieldwork module:

  • Geographical Fieldwork
  • Geography Independent Study
Year 2 Optional Modules
  • Global Environmental Change - 15 credits
  • Geomorphological Science - 15 Credits
  • Geoarchaeology - 15 Credits
  • Getting into Teaching - 15 credits
  • Southern Cultures - 15 Credits
  • Understanding Urban and Rural Societies - 15 Credits
  • Political and Religious Themes in the Modern Near and Middle East - 15 Credits
  • Geomatics and Remote Sensing - 15 Credits
  • Volunteering for Geography - 15 Credits
  • Geography Independent Study - 15 Credits

Optional

Geographies of Environment and Development

This module will take a critical approach to issues of development and climate change adaptation at multiple scales, ranging from the global to the local. Through reference to diverse case studies and geographical contexts the module will explore links between development theory, policy and practice and their implications for the environment.

Through this study and associated practical elements, students will become effective communicators of geographical ideas. Students are introduced to the importance of communicating appropriately for multiple audiences, using data where appropriate, and explore a range of textual, oral and visual methods to communicate, including weblogs and short ‘pitch’ presentations for policy audiences.

Geographical Information Systems

Geographic Information Systems (sometimes known as Geographic Information Science), or GIS, is a rapidly expanding and innovative field employed in multiple domains (commercial, industrial, governmental and so forth). It has become a mainstay approach in both geography and archaeology and has been used for decades to resolve spatial questions. These disciplines use GIS for analysing spatial data and planning future work, processing survey and excavation data, as well as managing various types of archival data. During this module we will use social, environmental, historical, archaeological, geographical and geological data to analyse current and past agricultural societies.  The module is divided into lecture sessions, practicals and group tutorials, during which the students learn one industry leading software package, work with relevant data and gain theoretical knowledge of the subject.

Geographical Enquiry*

In this module you are encouraged to ask geographical questions and shape the exploration of these questions through appropriate research design and specific research methods. Students’ training in research methods is developed through their application to specialised settings and they are made aware of the importance of embedding the research process within wider geographical concerns and approaches. The module is a foundation for non-laboratory based final year projects.

*Students must choose one Research Planning module:

  • Geographical Enquiry
  • Project in Physical Geography
Project in Physical Geography*

This module is an opportunity for students to work on a coherent collection of samples and/or undertake a small-scale field and/or laboratory project using Earth and natural science approaches/techniques. The module teaches students standard laboratory practices and considers how scientific data are conventionally reported. Students develop a project for a landscape setting/site/series of samples provided by teaching staff and undertake necessary laboratory/field work to producing a report. At the end of the project they each produce a technical report structured as an academic paper in a scientific journal. Alongside and in parallel with the group project, each student develops a dissertation topic that they will pursue at Level 6.

*Students must choose one Research Planning module:

  • Geographical Enquiry
  • Project in Physical Geography
Geographical Fieldwork

The module explores a range of geographical issues in the context of a varied and dynamic international environment and through this develops students’ research skills. The module explores both human and physical research methods and the ways in which geographical research questions might be shaped within specific environments. The module is delivered primarily in situ within an appropriate international, fieldwork setting. This is supported by a series of classroom sessions prior to departure where background research and briefings take place alongside project planning.

Students choose one Fieldwork module:

  • Geographical Fieldwork
  • Geography Independent Study
Year 2 Optional Modules
  • Global Environmental Change - 15 credits
  • Geomorphological Science - 15 Credits
  • Geoarchaeology - 15 Credits
  • Getting into Teaching - 15 credits
  • Southern Cultures - 15 Credits
  • Understanding Urban and Rural Societies - 15 Credits
  • Political and Religious Themes in the Modern Near and Middle East - 15 Credits
  • Geomatics and Remote Sensing - 15 Credits
  • Volunteering for Geography - 15 Credits
  • Geography Independent Study - 15 Credits

Modules

Geography Project

This is an extended piece of independent research undertaken with supervision. Students can develop one of three types of project: a public geography project, a professional geography project or an academic geography project. The project can explore any aspect of human or physical geography or can be an integrated project that explores the interactions between human and physical geography around a specific issue. It builds on one of two Level 5 research training modules. Students are required to consider the impact of their project beyond the discipline of geography and to build this into the research process or to develop it in the Level 6 module #geographywithimpact: Project Impact Case Study.

Geography with Impact: Project Impact Case Study

Through this module students develop a case study which demonstrates the external impact of their final year geography project beyond the University. This is developed during the project through supervision by a member of academic staff. Students will explore the impact of their project on either a specific community, an environment, an external private, public or third sector organisation or upon public understanding.  Students will demonstrate the relevance of their work and through it engage with external groups, organisations and contexts.

The Nature of Geography

Students explore the development of geography as an academic discipline and the impacts of changing social contexts upon its evolution. It considers the history, philosophy and institutional manifestation of geography. It begins by exploring the early origins of geography before focusing on its emergence and consolidation as an academic discipline in different parts of the world. It also explores geography's search for social relevance and the impacts of recent policies and events on the discipline of geography in the early twenty first century.

Year 3 Optional Modules
  • Managing Environmental Hazards - 15 Credits
  • New Geographies of Crime: Space, Place, Environment and Crime - 15 Credits
  • The Geographies of Global Migration and Development - 15 Credits
  • Biogeography and Conservation - 15 Credits
  • Politics, Energy and the Environment - 15 Credits
  • Critical Geopolitics - 15 Credits
  • Environmental Hydrology - 15 Credits
  • Advanced Study in Geomorphology - 15 Credits
  • Representing the Environment - 15 Credits
  • Value Studies Modules - 15 Credits

Optional

Geography Project

This is an extended piece of independent research undertaken with supervision. Students can develop one of three types of project: a public geography project, a professional geography project or an academic geography project. The project can explore any aspect of human or physical geography or can be an integrated project that explores the interactions between human and physical geography around a specific issue. It builds on one of two Level 5 research training modules. Students are required to consider the impact of their project beyond the discipline of geography and to build this into the research process or to develop it in the Level 6 module #geographywithimpact: Project Impact Case Study.

Geography with Impact: Project Impact Case Study

Through this module students develop a case study which demonstrates the external impact of their final year geography project beyond the University. This is developed during the project through supervision by a member of academic staff. Students will explore the impact of their project on either a specific community, an environment, an external private, public or third sector organisation or upon public understanding.  Students will demonstrate the relevance of their work and through it engage with external groups, organisations and contexts.

The Nature of Geography

Students explore the development of geography as an academic discipline and the impacts of changing social contexts upon its evolution. It considers the history, philosophy and institutional manifestation of geography. It begins by exploring the early origins of geography before focusing on its emergence and consolidation as an academic discipline in different parts of the world. It also explores geography's search for social relevance and the impacts of recent policies and events on the discipline of geography in the early twenty first century.

Year 3 Optional Modules
  • Managing Environmental Hazards - 15 Credits
  • New Geographies of Crime: Space, Place, Environment and Crime - 15 Credits
  • The Geographies of Global Migration and Development - 15 Credits
  • Biogeography and Conservation - 15 Credits
  • Politics, Energy and the Environment - 15 Credits
  • Critical Geopolitics - 15 Credits
  • Environmental Hydrology - 15 Credits
  • Advanced Study in Geomorphology - 15 Credits
  • Representing the Environment - 15 Credits
  • Value Studies Modules - 15 Credits

Entry requirements

104-120 points

Our offers are typically made using UCAS tariff points to allow you to include a range of level 3 qualifications and as a guide, the requirements for this course are equivalent to:

A-Levels: BC-BBB from 3 A Levels or equivalent grade combinations (e.g. BBB is comparable to ABC in terms of tariff points)

BTEC/CTEC: DMM from BTEC or Cambridge Technical (CTEC) qualifications International Baccalaureate: To include a minimum of 2 Higher Level certificates at grade H4

T Level: Merit in a T Level

Additionally, we accept tariff points achieved for many other qualifications, such as the Access to Higher Education Diploma, Scottish Highers, UAL Diploma/Extended Diploma and WJEC Applied Certificate/Diploma, to name a few. We also accept tariff points from smaller level 3 qualifications, up to a maximum of 32, from qualifications like the Extended Project (EP/EPQ), music or dance qualifications. To find out more about UCAS tariff points, including what your qualifications are worth, please visit UCAS.

In addition to level 3 study, the following GCSE’s are required:

GCSE English Language at grade 4 or C, or higher. Functional Skills at level 2 is accepted as an alternative, however Key Skills qualifications are not. If you hold another qualification, please get in touch and we will advise further.

If you will be over the age of 21 years of age at the beginning of your undergraduate study, you will be considered as a mature student. This means our offer may be different and any work or life experiences you have will be considered together with any qualifications you hold. UCAS have further information about studying as a mature student on their website which may be of interest.

300-320 International points required

If English is not your first language, a formal English language test will most likely be required and you will need to achieve the following:

  • IELTS Academic at 5.5 overall with a minimum of 5.5 in all four components (for year 1 entry)
  • We also accept other English language qualifications, such as IELTS Indicator, Pearson PTE Academic, Cambridge C1 Advanced and TOEFL iBT.

If you are living outside of the UK or Europe, you can find out more about how to join this course by contacting our International Recruitment Team via our International Apply Pages.

2024 Course Tuition Fees

  UK / Channel Islands /
Isle of Man / Republic of Ireland 

International

Year 1 £9,250 £16,700
Year 2 £9,250 £16,700
Year 3 £9,250 £16,700
Total £27,750 £50,100
Optional Sandwich Year* £1,850 £3,340
Total with Sandwich Year £29,600 £53,440

Additional tuition fee information

If you are a UK student starting your degree in September 2024, the first year will cost you £9,250**. Based on this fee level, the indicative fees for a three-year degree would be £27,750 for UK students.

Remember, you don’t have to pay any of this upfront if you are able to get a tuition fee loan from the UK Government to cover the full cost of your fees each year.

UK Part-Time fees are calculated on a pro rata basis of the full-time fee for a 120 credit course. The fee for a single credit is £77.08 and a 15 credit module is £1,156. Part-time students can take up to a maximum 90 credits per year, so the maximum fee in a given year will be the government permitted maximum fee of £6,935.

International part-time fees are calculated on a pro rata basis of the full-time fee for a 120 credit course. The fee for a single credit is £139.14 and a 15 credit module is £2,087.

* Please note that not all courses offer an optional sandwich year.

**The University of Winchester will charge the maximum approved tuition fee per year.

Additional costs

As one of our students all of your teaching and assessments are included in your tuition fees, including, lectures/guest lectures and tutorials, seminars, laboratory sessions and specialist teaching facilities. You will also have access to a wide range of student support and IT services.

There might be additional costs you may encounter whilst studying. The following highlights the optional costs for this course:

Mandatory

Printing and Binding

The University is pleased to offer our students a printing allowance of £5 each academic year. This will print around 125 A4 (black and white) pages. If students wish to print more, printer credit can be topped up by the student. The University and Student Union are champions of sustainability and we ask all our students to consider the environmental impact before printing.

SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND AWARDS

We have a variety of scholarship and bursaries available to support you financially with the cost of your course. To see if you’re eligible, please see our Scholarships and Awards.

SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND AWARDS

We have a variety of scholarship and bursaries available to support you financially with the cost of your course. To see if you’re eligible, please see our Scholarships and Awards.

CAREER PROSPECTS

Throughout your studies, your future employability is a key priority for us and careers guidance is on hand. Our Geography graduates have the analytical and research skills to secure roles within the Government, the public, private and voluntary sectors, teaching, cartography and surveying, planning, environmental consultancy, nature conservation and sustainability.

The University of Winchester ranks in the top 10 in the UK for graduates in employment or further study according to the Graduate Outcomes Survey 2023, HESA.

This programme has been accredited by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). Accredited degree programmes contain a solid academic foundation in geographical knowledge and skills, and prepare graduates to address the needs of the world beyond higher education. The accreditation criteria require evidence that graduates from accredited programmes meet defined sets of learning outcomes, including subject knowledge, technical ability and transferable skills.

OUR CAREERS SERVICE
Student with careers staff member

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