Course Guide - Edith Cowan University
Course Guide - Edith Cowan University
Course Guide - Edith Cowan University
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MODE OF DELIVERY<br />
This course is available in the following modes of delivery -<br />
Campus-Based, Online, and Print-Based.<br />
Students require access to a computer and modem for use of<br />
online resources. Students are also expected to have access to the<br />
required software for quantitative and/or qualitative data analysis.<br />
Shared facilities are available on campus in student computer<br />
laboratories.<br />
COURSE STRUCTURE<br />
YEAR ONE<br />
Semester 1<br />
NST5148 Independent Study 20<br />
RES5102 Research Preparation: Qualitative Approaches 20<br />
RES5103 Research Preparation: Quantitative Research<br />
Methods<br />
20<br />
Semester 2<br />
NUR5201 Masters Thesis 20<br />
NUR5202 Masters Thesis 20<br />
Elective<br />
YEAR TWO<br />
The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and<br />
equivalent to 1 year of full-time study. Each semester students<br />
nominate if they wish to enrol into research thesis unit: NUR6200<br />
at 25, 50, 75 or 100% of full-time enrolment.<br />
MODE OF DELIVERY<br />
This course is available in the following mode of delivery -<br />
Campus-Based.<br />
COURSE STRUCTURE<br />
Students enrol and continue to re-enrol in the research thesis unit<br />
CCS7200 each semester until the thesis is submitted for<br />
examination, at 50% or 100% of full-time enrolment. Studies will<br />
be undertaken by research and thesis presentation. Candidates<br />
should be available for consultations with the supervisory team<br />
appointed. By special permission, some part of the writing may be<br />
done off-campus.<br />
CCS7200 Doctor of Philosophy Thesis 0<br />
The thesis for a Writing student comprises a major creative<br />
project and a related theoretical/critical essay. The creative work<br />
(approximately 80% of marks) will take the form of either a<br />
novel, a book of poems, a full-length play script, a collection of<br />
short fiction, a biographical/historical work or other work of nonfiction.<br />
This will be a substantial, original work which is<br />
publishable.<br />
Included in the assessment of the thesis is an essay (approximately<br />
20% of marks), or set of essays (25,000-30,000 words) which may<br />
involve one or more of the following in relation to the writing<br />
project: relevant theoretical issues; its conceptual and/or cultural<br />
contexts; its aims and methods; its relation to other writers or<br />
writing within the genre; any other matter agreed upon with the<br />
Candidate's Supervisor and appropriately approved.<br />
Students are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis<br />
component of their study until the thesis is submitted for<br />
examination.<br />
NUR6200 Masters Thesis 0<br />
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY<br />
<strong>Course</strong> Code L24<br />
The Doctor of Philosophy in Writing is subject to <strong>University</strong>wide<br />
regulations pertaining to questions such as course duration;<br />
thesis submission; and research ethics. Copies of the relevant<br />
documentation are provided to all candidates upon enrolment.<br />
The Doctor of Philosophy is a three year full-time research<br />
program which is also available part-time.<br />
Candidates complete, in a selected area of writing, a substantial<br />
work of originality which is publishable.<br />
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS<br />
Applicants should hold a Master of Arts or Bachelor of Arts<br />
Honours (First Class or 2A in BA) in Writing or another<br />
discipline relevant to the proposed research.<br />
Successful completion of the second year of the Master of Arts<br />
(Writing).<br />
Consideration will also be given to applicants with other relevant<br />
degrees or equivalent AND the submission of a writing portfolio.<br />
COURSE LOCATION<br />
This course is available on Bunbury Campus.<br />
MODE OF STUDY<br />
This course is available by Full-time, or Part-time mode.<br />
ECU Postgraduate <strong>Course</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2007 185