Ics Master Art Course Study Unit 4 32021 Edition 1

Key facts

Employers value skills in communication, disquisitional thinking and inquiry — the core skills you lot'll develop in the Master of Arts at UNE. A master's caste can exist a qualification to enable a career modify or provide y'all with boosted expertise to upskill in your current area of interest. At UNE you have the flexibility to choose a major from more than twenty specialty areas, dive into research, and tailor the course to suit your interests or professional management.

Majors include: Ancient Hellenic republic, Ancient History, Ancient Rome, Archeology, Chinese Studies, Classical World, English, Environmental Advancement, French Studies, Geography, German language Studies, History, Indonesian Studies, Italian Studies, Japanese Studies, Linguistics, Media and Communications, Medieval and Modern European Studies, Peace Studies, Philosophy, Political and International Studies, Sociology, Studies in Religion, Theatre and Performance, Water Sustainability and Writing.

• 1 or ane.5 or 2 years total-fourth dimension
• Up to 6 years part-fourth dimension

• Trimester one - Feb 2022
• Trimester ii - Jun 2022
• Trimester 3 - October 2022

• On Campus
• Online

• Armidale Campus

• Guaranteed ATAR: Non applicable

View total entry requirements

• Democracy Supported Place (quotas use)
• Total Fee
• International

View more fees information

• 031796B

• MA

Why report the Master of Arts with UNE?

Equally a relatively unrestricted program of written report, our Master of Arts allows you to refine your professional person skills, or gain skills and knowledge in a new field. The flexible nature of the degree means you can select subjects that relate to your major, as well as units from a range of unlike areas. You can too immerse yourself in research to dive deeper into your chosen surface area of study.

You will gain a mastery of higher level research and advice skills, detailed knowledge of your selected field of study areas and fundamental trouble-solving skills. You will graduate more than intellectually flexible, with a sharpened analytical mind, be trained to remember independently, exercise initiative, and process information effectively. These are skills employers seek; helping yous to futurity proof your career in a rapidly changing jobs landscape.

What makes our class different?

Develop the skills you need to pin in your career. The sheer depth and breadth of our Primary of Arts makes it unique among coursework MAs in Australia. You will become the opportunity to:

• Choose from almost 30 different majors, various areas that include history, archaeology, English language literature, writing, modern and classical languages, media and communications, philosophy, folklore, music, and theatre and functioning.
• Study flexibly — on campus, or online at home in your ain time, with some majors requiring attendance at mandatory residential schools.

UNE is Australia's oldest regional university and a pioneer in the delivery of distance education. Students consistently award us the maximum 5-star ratings for Overall Experience and Pupil Support, so no matter whether you lot choose to report online or on campus, you are in very skillful hands.

Majors

• Ancient Greece: History, Literature and Culture
• Ancient History
• Ancient Rome: History, Literature and Culture
• Archaeology
• Chinese Studies
• Classical World
• English
• Environmental Advocacy
• French Studies
• Geography
• German Studies
• History
• Indonesian Studies
• Italian Studies
• Japanese Studies
• Linguistics
• Media and Communications
• Medieval and Modern European Studies
• Peace Studies
• Philosophy
• Political and International Studies
• Folklore
• Studies in Faith
• Theatre and Functioning
• H2o Sustainability
• Writing

Report online

Nigh of our students choose to study online across iii written report periods with 24/seven tutor support* and fit study around work and family commitments. Uniquely, our online students are generally over 30 and bring valuable experience with them. They form a customs of adults juggling the same challenges and priorities and who bring their life and work experience together at UNE in lodge to become futurity-fit and improve respond to a apace changing world.

Study on campus

Many of our students choose to take reward of the on-campus lifestyle in Armidale, in the cute New England region, with admission to unparalleled back up, accommodation and sporting facilities. These students are often starting their first caste and have left school recently. Through access to academic and career support they become a fantastic start to their careers.

* 24/vii tutor support includes: essay feedback (inside 24 hours); live chat 24/seven for generic feedback on academic writing; and subject-specific help at a foundation or first-year level for subjects including mathematics, chemistry, biology, physics, business concern, accounting, microeconomics, macroeconomics and statistics. There are as well a wide range of workshops, resources and courses available in bookish skills support to assist you and help you to succeed.

Offerings

For further information nigh UNE's teaching periods, please get to Principal Dates.

Admission period	Style/location
Trimester ane	On Campus, Armidale Campus
Trimester 1	Online
Trimester two	On Campus, Armidale Campus
Trimester two	Online
Trimester 3	Online

Entry requirements

A candidate shall:
(a) hold an AQF Level 7 Bachelor qualification; or
(b) agree an AQF Level 7 Bachelor qualification with a major in a relevant subject; or
(c) agree an AQF Level 8 Graduate Document, Graduate Diploma or Bachelor with Honours or AQF Level ix Masters qualification in a relevant discipline.

Relevant disciplines - include the following:

Please note – not all Majors are available to all candidates. Majors highlighted with an ** are only bachelor to candidates admitted under admission dominion (c).

Aboriginal Greece: History and Culture: Aboriginal History, Classical Languages; History.
Ancient History: Archaeology; Classical Languages; History; Philosophy; Religious Studies.
Ancient Rome: History and Civilisation: Ancient History; Classical Languages; History;
Archaeology: Ancient History; Classical Languages; History; Ethnic Studies.
Asian Studies: Asian Languages; Chinese; Political Science.
Chinese Studies: Chinese Linguistic communication and Cultural Studies.
Classical World: Ancient History, Classical Languages; History.
English: Advice and Media Studies; Drama and Theatre Studies; Philosophy and Religious Studies; Political Science; Studies in Human Society.
Ecology Advocacy: Earth and Environmental Sciences; Environmental Studies; Development Studies; Policy Studies; Political Science; Sociology; Studies in Homo Societies.
French Studies: French Language and Civilization Studies.
Geography: Earth and Ecology Sciences; Studies in Human Societies.
High german Studies: High german Language and Cultural Studies
History: Ancient History; Archaeology; Heritage Studies; History; Indigenous Studies; Languages; Philosophy; Religious Studies.
Indigenous Studies**: Archaeology; Curriculum and Education Studies; History; Policy Studies; Political Science.
Indonesian Studies: Indonesian Linguistic communication and Cultural Studies.
Italian Studies: Italian Language and Cultural Studies.
Japanese Studies: Japanese Language and Cultural Studies.
Linguistics: English language; Languages; or Education with a major in English literacy, LOTE or ESL.
Media and Communications: Communication and Media Studies; Language and Literature; Performing Arts; Philosophy and Religious Studies; Political Science and Policy Studies; Studies in Homo Lodge.
Medieval and Mod European History:Ancient History; Archaeology; Heritage Studies; History; Indigenous Studies; Languages; Philosophy; Religious Studies.
Music: Musicology; Music Performance; Music Composition; Music Technology and Production.
Peace Studies: Criminology; Constabulary; Policy Studies; Political Science; Social Work.
Philosophy: Religious Studies.
Political and International Studies: International Relations; Policy Studies; Political Science; Security Studies; Studies in Human Society.
Sociology: Criminology; Geography; History; Linguistics; Peace Studies; Politics.
Studies in Religion: Ancient History; History; Philosophy.
Theatre and Performance: English; Media and Communications; Performance; Theatre Studies; Writing.
Water Sustainability: Globe and Environmental Sciences; Environmental Studies; Development Studies; Geography and Planning; Law; Peace Studies; Policy Studies; Political Scientific discipline; Sociology; Studies in Human Societies.
Writing: Communication and Media Studies; History; Literature; Philosophy and Religious Studies; Policy Studies.

Candidates admitted under Rule (a) may be granted a maximum of 48 credit points of Avant-garde Standing, providing units passed have reasonable correspondence to units of coursework available toward the caste and were non role of the degree on which admission was based.

Candidates admitted under Rule (b) shall be granted a maximum of 24 credit points of Cake Avant-garde Standing. Upward to a further 36 credit points may be granted based on units that were non office of the degree on which admission was based.

Candidates admitted under Dominion (c) shall be granted a maximum of 48 credit points of Block Advanced Continuing. Up to a farther 24 credit points may be granted based on units that were not role of the degree on which admission was based.

No advanced standing will be granted for research and/or reading units.

Course structure

i. To qualify for the honour a candidate must pass units to the value of 96 credit points including a minimum of 48 credit points at 500 level. Dissertation, inquiry and reading units may only be undertaken within the same area of study as the nominated Major.

two. To qualify for a Chief of Arts, candidates must include units to the value of at least thirty credit points at 500-level from units in their nominated Major.

3.(a) Candidates admitted nether Rule (a):
(i) may complete a maximum of 12 credit points at 100-level;
(ii) may consummate a maximum of 36 credit points at 200/300/400-level;
(iii) must consummate a minimum of 48 credit points at 500-level as identified in the program of report for each Major.

iii.(b) Candidates admitted nether Dominion (b):
(i) may consummate a maximum of 24 credit points at 200/300/400-level; and
(2) must complete a minimum of 48 credit points at 500-level as identified in the program of study for each Major.

3.(c) Candidates admitted under Rule (c):
(i) must complete 48 credit points at 500-level every bit identified in the program of study for each Major.

96 credit points

For candidates admitted under Dominion (a)

Complete ONE of the post-obit Majors (60 - 84 Credit Points):

Consummate 0-6 credit points from the following units:

• Natural Resource Policy Risks ( LLM527 ) – six credit points
• Governance of Natural Resource ( LLM528 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Sustainability Strategies ( LLM529 ) – 6 credit points
• Natural Resources, Relationships and Agreements ( LLM530 ) – half dozen credit points

Complete xviii credit points from the following units:

Note: When a unit is offered at multiple levels you can simply cull I unit of measurement.

• Sex, Sin, and Heresy in Early Medieval Europe ( HIST300 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Power and Propaganda in the European Reformations ( HIST301 ) – 6 credit points
• Witch Hunting, 1400-1700 ( HIST303 ) – 6 credit points
• Crusader Europe, 1095-1453 ( HIST308 ) – 6 credit points
• Beingness Bad: Sinners, Crooks, Deviants and Psychos ( HIST310 ) – six credit points
• Liberty and Democracy in the British World, 1780-1860 ( HIST313 ) – 6 credit points
• Mr Punch's Great britain! A Cartoon History - 1841-1914 ( HIST317 ) – 6 credit points
• Ashes to Ashes: Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918-1945 ( HIST324 ) – vi credit points
• Modern Europe in War and Peace: 1918 to Yesterday ( HIST328 ) – 6 credit points
• Commonwealth of australia and the World: An International History ( HIST329 ) – vi credit points
• Local and Community History ( HIST330 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Local and Community History ( HIST430 ) – 6 credit points
• State of war and Australian Gild in the 20th Century ( HIST331 ) – 6 credit points
• War and Australian Society in the 20th Century ( HIST431 ) – half-dozen credit points
• History as Picture show ( HIST332 ) – six credit points
• History as Film ( HIST432 ) – 6 credit points
• Waking the Dead: Expiry, Burials and Memorials ( HIST333 ) – vi credit points
• Heritage Conservation ( HIST335 ) – half dozen credit points
• Claret and Guts: The History of Medical Practice ( HIST336 ) – 6 credit points
• History and Museums ( HIST337 ) – half dozen credit points
• History and Museums ( HIST437 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Frontiers: Rural and Regional Histories ( HIST338 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Frontiers: Rural and Regional Histories ( HIST438 ) – 6 credit points
• The Family unit in History ( HIST339 ) – 6 credit points
• Convict Commonwealth of australia ( HIST351 ) – 6 credit points
• Aboriginal History Since the Late 18th Century ( HIST354 ) – half dozen credit points
• War, Nations and Empires: Modern Europe, 1789-1914 ( HIST357 ) – 6 credit points
• The Cold War and Pop Civilisation ( HIST361 ) – 6 credit points
• The First World State of war, 1914-1918: History and Retentivity ( HIST363 ) – 6 credit points
• The Swinging Sixties: The 1960s in America, Britain and Commonwealth of australia ( HIST368 ) – 6 credit points
• Kingdom of spain and the New Globe, 1474-1700 ( HIST369 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Architecture, Buildings and Lifestyles, 1788-1988 ( HIST373 ) – 6 credit points
• Oral History ( HIST376 ) – 6 credit points
• Oral History ( HIST476 ) – 6 credit points

Complete 18 to 24 credit points from the following units:

• Augustus and the Roman Revolution ( ANCH513 ) – 6 credit points
• Researching and Applying History ( HINQ501 ) – vi credit points
• Sexual activity, Sin, and Heresy in Early Medieval Europe ( HIST500 ) – vi credit points
• Power and Propaganda in the European Reformations ( HIST501 ) – 6 credit points
• Witch Hunting, 1400-1700 ( HIST503 ) – 6 credit points
• Crusader Europe, 1095-1453 ( HIST508 ) – 6 credit points
• Massacre and Genocide: Histories of Barbarism ( HIST510 ) – 6 credit points
• Crime, Incarceration, Servitude: Historical Views ( HIST511 ) – half dozen credit points
• Empires: Conquest and Conflict ( HIST513 ) – 6 credit points
• Australia and the World: An International History ( HIST529 ) – six credit points
• Waking the Dead: Death, Burials and Memorials ( HIST533 ) – 6 credit points
• Heritage Conservation ( HIST535 ) – 6 credit points
• Blood and Guts: The History of Medical Practice ( HIST536 ) – 6 credit points
• The Family in History ( HIST539 ) – 6 credit points
• Convict Australia ( HIST551 ) – 6 credit points
• Imagining Australia: Empire, Nation, Sovereignty ( HIST554 ) – six credit points
• Public History ( HIST556 ) – 6 credit points
• The Common cold State of war and Popular Civilization ( HIST561 ) – half dozen credit points
• Kingdom of spain and the New Earth, 1474-1700 ( HIST569 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Architecture, Buildings and Lifestyles, 1788-1988 ( HIST573 ) – 6 credit points
• Reading Unit A ( HUMS505 ) – 6 credit points
• Chinese and Japanese Religion: A History ( RELS581 ) – 6 credit points

Complete 0 to 36 credit points of Constituent Units. Elective Units can exist selected from any unit offered by the Academy subject field to candidates meeting overall form requirements and prerequisite and timetabling requirements for individual units.

96 credit points

For candidates admitted nether Rule (b)

24 credit points

24 credit points block avant-garde standing granted for candidates who concur an AQF Level seven Bachelor qualification with a major in a relevant discipline

Complete ONE of the following Majors (42 - 72 Credit Points):

Complete 0 to 6 credit points from the following units:

• Natural Resource Policy Risks ( LLM527 ) – 6 credit points
• Governance of Natural Resources ( LLM528 ) – vi credit points
• Sustainability Strategies ( LLM529 ) – 6 credit points
• Natural Resource, Relationships and Agreements ( LLM530 ) – half-dozen credit points

Consummate 12 credit points from the following units Note: When a unit is offered at multiple levels you can only cull One unit.

• Sex, Sin, and Heresy in Early Medieval Europe ( HIST300 ) – 6 credit points
• Power and Propaganda in the European Reformations ( HIST301 ) – 6 credit points
• Witch Hunting, 1400-1700 ( HIST303 ) – six credit points
• Crusader Europe, 1095-1453 ( HIST308 ) – 6 credit points
• Being Bad: Sinners, Crooks, Deviants and Psychos ( HIST310 ) – half dozen credit points
• Liberty and Republic in the British World, 1780-1860 ( HIST313 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Mr Dial's United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland! A Drawing History - 1841-1914 ( HIST317 ) – vi credit points
• Ashes to Ashes: Weimar and Nazi Federal republic of germany, 1918-1945 ( HIST324 ) – 6 credit points
• Mod Europe in War and Peace: 1918 to Yesterday ( HIST328 ) – 6 credit points
• Commonwealth of australia and the Earth: An International History ( HIST329 ) – 6 credit points
• Local and Community History ( HIST330 ) – 6 credit points
• Local and Community History ( HIST430 ) – 6 credit points
• War and Australian Society in the 20th Century ( HIST331 ) – vi credit points
• War and Australian Order in the 20th Century ( HIST431 ) – 6 credit points
• History as Film ( HIST332 ) – 6 credit points
• History as Motion picture ( HIST432 ) – 6 credit points
• Waking the Expressionless: Death, Burials and Memorials ( HIST333 ) – six credit points
• Heritage Conservation ( HIST335 ) – vi credit points
• Blood and Guts: The History of Medical Practice ( HIST336 ) – 6 credit points
• History and Museums ( HIST337 ) – half dozen credit points
• History and Museums ( HIST437 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Frontiers: Rural and Regional Histories ( HIST338 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Frontiers: Rural and Regional Histories ( HIST438 ) – six credit points
• The Family in History ( HIST339 ) – 6 credit points
• Convict Australia ( HIST351 ) – 6 credit points
• Aboriginal History Since the Late 18th Century ( HIST354 ) – 6 credit points
• War, Nations and Empires: Mod Europe, 1789-1914 ( HIST357 ) – 6 credit points
• The Cold War and Popular Culture ( HIST361 ) – 6 credit points
• The Start World War, 1914-1918: History and Retention ( HIST363 ) – 6 credit points
• The Swinging Sixties: The 1960s in America, Britain and Commonwealth of australia ( HIST368 ) – vi credit points
• Espana and the New World, 1474-1700 ( HIST369 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Architecture, Buildings and Lifestyles, 1788-1988 ( HIST373 ) – 6 credit points
• Oral History ( HIST376 ) – six credit points
• Oral History ( HIST476 ) – half-dozen credit points

And complete 18 to 24 credit points from the following units

• Augustus and the Roman Revolution ( ANCH513 ) – 6 credit points
• Researching and Applying History ( HINQ501 ) – vi credit points
• Sexual practice, Sin, and Heresy in Early on Medieval Europe ( HIST500 ) – 6 credit points
• Power and Propaganda in the European Reformations ( HIST501 ) – 6 credit points
• Witch Hunting, 1400-1700 ( HIST503 ) – 6 credit points
• Crusader Europe, 1095-1453 ( HIST508 ) – 6 credit points
• Massacre and Genocide: Histories of Barbarism ( HIST510 ) – 6 credit points
• Crime, Incarceration, Servitude: Historical Views ( HIST511 ) – six credit points
• Empires: Conquest and Disharmonize ( HIST513 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Australia and the World: An International History ( HIST529 ) – 6 credit points
• Waking the Expressionless: Death, Burials and Memorials ( HIST533 ) – 6 credit points
• Heritage Conservation ( HIST535 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Blood and Guts: The History of Medical Exercise ( HIST536 ) – 6 credit points
• The Family in History ( HIST539 ) – six credit points
• Convict Australia ( HIST551 ) – 6 credit points
• Imagining Australia: Empire, Nation, Sovereignty ( HIST554 ) – 6 credit points
• Public History ( HIST556 ) – half-dozen credit points
• The Common cold War and Popular Culture ( HIST561 ) – 6 credit points
• Spain and the New Earth, 1474-1700 ( HIST569 ) – six credit points
• Australian Architecture, Buildings and Lifestyles, 1788-1988 ( HIST573 ) – 6 credit points
• Reading Unit A ( HUMS505 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Chinese and Japanese Religion: A History ( RELS581 ) – six credit points

Complete 0 to 30 credit points of Elective Units. Elective Units can be selected from any unit offered by the University subject to candidates coming together overall course requirements and prerequisite and timetabling requirements for private units.

96 credit points

For candidates admitted under Rule (c)

48 credit points

48 credit points block advanced continuing granted for candidates who agree an AQF Level eight Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma, Available with Honours or an AQF Level nine Masters qualification in a relevant field of study

Consummate Ane of the following Majors (30 - 48 Credit Points):

And complete 0 to vi credit points from the following units

• Natural Resources Policy Risks ( LLM527 ) – half dozen credit points
• Governance of Natural Resources ( LLM528 ) – vi credit points
• Sustainability Strategies ( LLM529 ) – 6 credit points
• Natural Resources, Relationships and Agreements ( LLM530 ) – 6 credit points

Consummate 18 to 24 credit points from the following units

• Augustus and the Roman Revolution ( ANCH513 ) – six credit points
• Researching and Applying History ( HINQ501 ) – 6 credit points
• Sex activity, Sin, and Heresy in Early Medieval Europe ( HIST500 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Power and Propaganda in the European Reformations ( HIST501 ) – six credit points
• Witch Hunting, 1400-1700 ( HIST503 ) – 6 credit points
• Crusader Europe, 1095-1453 ( HIST508 ) – 6 credit points
• Massacre and Genocide: Histories of Barbarism ( HIST510 ) – 6 credit points
• Crime, Incarceration, Servitude: Historical Views ( HIST511 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Empires: Conquest and Disharmonize ( HIST513 ) – 6 credit points
• Australia and the World: An International History ( HIST529 ) – 6 credit points
• Waking the Expressionless: Death, Burials and Memorials ( HIST533 ) – 6 credit points
• Heritage Conservation ( HIST535 ) – half dozen credit points
• Claret and Guts: The History of Medical Practice ( HIST536 ) – half-dozen credit points
• The Family in History ( HIST539 ) – 6 credit points
• Convict Australia ( HIST551 ) – half dozen credit points
• Imagining Australia: Empire, Nation, Sovereignty ( HIST554 ) – half dozen credit points
• Public History ( HIST556 ) – half dozen credit points
• The Cold War and Popular Culture ( HIST561 ) – half dozen credit points
• Spain and the New World, 1474-1700 ( HIST569 ) – 6 credit points
• Australian Architecture, Buildings and Lifestyles, 1788-1988 ( HIST573 ) – 6 credit points
• Reading Unit A ( HUMS505 ) – half-dozen credit points
• Chinese and Japanese Faith: A History ( RELS581 ) – vi credit points

Complete 0 to eighteen credit points of Elective Units at 500-level. Elective Units can be selected from any unit offered by the University subject to candidates meeting overall course requirements and prerequisite and timetabling requirements for individual units

See UNE Handbook for more details. The Handbook contains detailed course information designed for enrolled students, including course plans, exit awards, intensive schools, and work placement requirements.

Fees and scholarships

How much will it toll?

Estimated fees for your first twelvemonth of study in this grade are:

Fee type	Toll
Full Fee	$19,504*
International	$28,216*
Democracy Supported Place (quotas utilize)	$12,100*
Estimated amenities fee per year if studying total-time	$313

*The costs will depend on the units you choose to study as the cost of individual units vary. "Estimated fees" are provided as a guide only based on a typical enrolment of students undertaking a study load of 48 credit points in the first year of this grade. For courses that require less than 48 credit points the fees indicated are based on the total credit points required for completion of that course. For more information, please meet fees and costs.

What are the course fee payment options?

Total Fee places are mostly in postgraduate coursework degrees. In a full fee place you pay the tuition fee ready for your course, notwithstanding you may exist eligible for a FEE-Assistance Loan to defer payment of your fees until you are earning in a higher place the threshold.

If you are enrolled in a Full Fee place and in that location is a direct connection between your work and your study, yous may be able to claim your tuition fees equally a tax deduction.

A Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) is a government subsidised place in a university course. The regime pays part of your tuition fees, and you pay the rest.

If you accept a CSP in either an undergraduate or postgraduate (coursework) degree, yous may be eligible for a HECS-HELP Loan, which allows you to defer payment of your fees until yous are earning in a higher place the threshold.

UNE scholarships are open for all to apply and offer financial help while yous are studying. In that location are scholarships for students with high academic achievement, from rural areas, studying specific degrees, in disadvantaged groups, experiencing financial hardship, who excel at sport or want to live in a UNE residential higher.

UNE scholarship applications are gratuitous and confidential. Y'all may apply for more than 1 scholarship.

Your career

Career outcomes

Examples of careers that may be bolstered past a Master of Arts include, but are non limited to:

• public relations
• foreign affairs
• overseas aid and development agencies
• political and social advocacy
• journalism
• criminal justice.

Other career data

Employers expect for flexibility in their staff, expecting to retrain staff as work demands modify. To come across this need, they tend to seek out people who are intellectually flexible, with analytical minds and good communication skills. At UNE, students who complete a Main of Arts are trained to think for themselves, acquire and procedure information, communicate their thoughts effectively and practice initiative; all skills that employers seek.

Course outcomes

This course offers those people who accept already completed an undergraduate degree the opportunity to proceed university written report, either to further career or professional aspirations or to pursue a specific area of interest. The course can also provide an avenue into a research degree such as a enquiry Masters or PhD (in guild to qualify for a PhD a Masters must include an independant research unit of measurement of 12 credit points or greater). Students tin can complete a specific course of study (ie, badged Major). The course as well provides the opportunity to complete reading and dissertation (research) units. The major subject areas are provided from the Schoolhouse of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences.

1. appreciate and apply skillful knowledge of specific subject areas, including recent development, research principles and inter-disciplinary approaches and practice;
2. demonstrate and apply mastery of higher level research and communication skills including theoretical, technical and analytical concepts to their research; and
3. use enhanced critical thinking and analytical skills with creativity and initiative in a diverseness of academic settings, including a research project and capstone experience, with high level personal output.

Noesis of a Subject area

Graduates will have detailed and higher level cognition of selected subject areas and disciplines that will exist taught through unit materials, online discussions, guided readings, directed learning and research activities. This will include an appreciation of the processes through which knowledge has evolved. This noesis is practised and assessed through a variety of discipline relevant assignment tasks.

Advice Skills

Graduates volition have avant-garde skills to communicate and substantiate the results of research and analysis in a diverseness of written and multi-media formats. These skills are taught through guided learning activities, oral and written feedback on assignments and online discussions. They will be practised through participation in online discussions and through written or other forms of assignments relevant to the expanse of written report with particular acknowledgement of the multifariousness of communication styles and forms employed by unlike disciplines and past individuals from different cultural backgrounds. They are assessed through assignment work and against criteria relevant to the specific grade of communication and to the subject area being studied.

Trouble Solving

Graduates will take a deep knowledge of key problem-solving strategies relevant to their selected subject areas. They will be able to utilise their information literacy skills to develop their ain responses to particular problems in different environments and contexts.

Information Literacy

Graduates will develop and practice a range of higher level research skills relevant to their selected field of study areas and disciplines, including inter-disciplinary approaches. These include awareness of the level and nature of data required and where and how it can be acquired; relevant methods for analysing and evaluating information; and the utilize of data to demonstrate their understanding of topics and issues and to do so in dissimilar forms and media, depending on field of study and subject requirements.

Ethical Conduct and Social Responsibility

Graduates will take advanced understanding of their professional person and upstanding responsibilities to provide balanced and authentic enquiry; their social responsibility to recognise and address social justice issues; and their need for awareness and activity in relation to issues such equally the touch on of social change, sustainable development, Indigenous rights and occupational risk. These are taught, practised and assessed in accordance with the requirements and understandings relevant to their different disciplinary, inter-disciplinary and professional areas of study and interest.

Lifelong Learning

Graduates volition develop lifelong skills to go on to research, evaluate, hash out and present information and issues in a variety of contexts and for a variety of purposes. The skills they will acquire, both disciplinary and inter-disciplinary, will be useful in a range of professional person and community settings.

Independence and Collaboration

Graduates will be able to exercise responsibility and accountability for their own learning and professional practice as well as the power to work collaboratively with others. Through online discussions and teaching and learning activities, graduates are required to work collaboratively and network effectively in the sharing of resources and ideas, and in gild to solve issues. They will sympathize and practise an appreciation of unlike approaches and styles, be supportive of each other, and assert their own values and opinions while respecting the values and contributions of others. These skills and awareness are reinforced through discipline-specific tasks, discussions and activities relating to strategies for effective collaborative work as students, as community members and in professional person contexts.

A five-star experience

Overall Experience

Good Universities Guide 2022

Student Support

Proficient Universities Guide 2022

Postgraduate Teaching Quality

Good Universities Guide 2022

Studying online

At UNE we know information technology takes more than just beingness online to exist a great online university. It takes time and experience. We pioneered distance education for working adults back in the 1950s, so we've been doing this longer than any other Australian university.

Nosotros understand the challenges faced past busy adults studying at home. We know that a vital part of online study is your engagement with the learning community. Communication with your classmates, teaching staff and university back up staff will enhance your study experience and ensure that your skills extend beyond the subject field matter. UNE'due south teaching staff are experts in their field which is why UNE consistently receives 5 stars from students for teaching quality, back up and overall feel.*

*The Skillful Universities Guide

Stay continued

Register your involvement and nosotros'll proceed you updated

Why study with us?

UNE offers many opportunities to students during their studies that provide them with job-ready skills.

Sara Perry

How to apply

Applying to UNE is quick and easy. If you are applying every bit a

, the awarding process may be a little unlike depending on who you lot are and what you want to study.

Preparing to apply

You should always provide the details of past or current studies in your application. Y'all may also need to include documents to support your awarding.

The kind of documents yous need volition depend on:

• Your preferred course/s
• Your personal circumstances

• Check our entry requirements

• Go your supporting documents ready

• Bank check our awarding close dates

Important Dates

Different awarding methods and courses can have different closing dates. To find your correct awarding method click the Apply Now button beneath. Please check the appropriate awarding website for opening and closing dates.

If you lot are applying online direct to UNE please see below for application dates.

Intake	Application Endmost Date	Trimester Kickoff Date
Trimester one	one March 2022	28 Feb 2022
Trimester two	17 June 2022	27 June 2022
Trimester three	xiv Oct 2022	24 October 2022

Applying to UNE is quick and easy. If you are an

yous can employ at whatever fourth dimension. Utilise now and we'll get you started in the next possible intake.

Preparing to utilise

You should always provide the details of past or current studies in your application. You may also demand to include documents to support your awarding.

The kind of documents y'all need will depend on:

• Your preferred class/s
• Your personal circumstances

• Check our entry requirements

• Read our How to Utilise webpage

• Get your supporting documents ready

• Or utilize through an Pedagogy Agent

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Source: https://www.une.edu.au/study/courses/master-of-arts

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