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Winemaking Options (Modern winemaking report)
Each student will be required to submit a White Winemaking Options assignment of 1,000 words (excluding reference list). 
"Modern Winemaking: Fact, Annectdote,Opinion or Fashion?" For this assignment, you will select a ‘modern’ white winemaking technique, and provide a detailed, critical evaluation of the production processes from grape to finished product using your selected option. You must discuss the options open to winemakers intending to produce the chosen style of white wine, describing how these each has the ability to influence the final wine style outcomes. A full list of all references used in the assignment must accompany the submission. A brief flow chart must also be included containing sufficient detail of where these options occur in the winemaking process.

Personal Diary and Analysis Records
Personal Diary (Individual Mark, 5 %). The Personal Diary is to contain details, in chronological order, of a student’s individual participation and contribution to all laboratory and cellar operations, including calculations, analytical results and tasting notes. NB: Sensory descriptions must reflect an individual effort, not a consolidated group effort, and be presented in a final master table to be submitted with the diary. Regular sensory descriptions are expected (a minimum of twice weekly evaluations of the wine(s) for which the student I responsible is required). A final sensory evaluation and full analytical profile at Week 11 of semester are also compulsory requirements of the diary when it is submitted in week 13.
Additionally, tasting notes and information from the weekly Sensory Evaluation classes must be recorded in the personal diaries. Student group operations and analysis records.
(Group mark, 5 %) – you will be assessed based on the quality, accuracy and consistency of your analytical data throughout the semester, and the way in which the group has functioned as a winemaking team.

White Wine Production Report
The White Wine Production Report (Individual Mark, 10 %). is an opportunity for you to discuss your personal winemaking experience in the context of published literature. Your report must reflect a clear understanding of the scientific principles underlying the winemaking strategies employed. Note, the report is not a re-statement of methodology nor a review of theoretical concepts. The report is to include reasons for any deviation from the original proposal, an individual evaluation of the final wine quality and suggestions on how your winemaking procedure could be improved if given the chance to repeat the winemaking project. You must include justification for each winemaking decision based upon scientific, technical and anecdotal evidence, published or otherwise. The discussion should be no longer than 1,500 words (excluding references), single spaced and size 12 font. Referencing —You are required to use the referencing system used by the Australian Journal of Grape and Wine Research. Please include all personal communications.

Final wine outcome and presentation
This will be in the form of a presentation to be made in week 12, at which you will describe your winemaking intentions, activities and outcomes and, most importantly, demonstrate a high degree of understanding of the outcomes achieved. The wine made during the seminar will be presented, and assessed by the class. 

Marks will be allocated for this Assignment in the following way: (i). Up to 2.5 for your individual contribution to the group presentation, principally based on the evidence of an understanding of the outcomes achieved for your chosen wine style. (ii). Up to 5 for the overall quality of the group presentation, including a detailed understanding of the winemaking choices selected to achieve the desired outcome, and demonstrated awareness of alternatives and potential solutions to any difficulties that were experienced. (iii). Up to 2.5 for the class evaluation of your wine, based on the final wine quality and its proximity, or otherwise, to the style originally selected.

Final Exam
A 2-hour final summative exam will be given at the end of the semester to ensure cumulative knowledge of all course material (lectures, and practicals). Due to the practical and industry focussed nature of this course, students must achieve at least 50% of the available marks in the final exam to pass the course. This is to ensure mastery of core discipline elements relevant to professional practice.