Postgraduate - Edith Cowan University
Postgraduate - Edith Cowan University
Postgraduate - Edith Cowan University
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YEAR ONE - SEMESTER 1<br />
BRO4101 Radio Presentation 15<br />
BRO4102 Radio Studio Production 15<br />
BRO4103 Radio News and Current Affairs 15<br />
BRO4105 Radio Broadcasting Practice 15<br />
YEAR ONE - SEMESTER 2<br />
BRO4107 Television Presentation 15<br />
BRO4108 Television Studio Production 15<br />
BRO4104 Television News and Current Affairs 15<br />
BRO4106 Television Broadcasting Practice 15<br />
GRADUATE DIPLOMA OF MUSIC<br />
Course Code S31<br />
The Graduate Diploma is a one-year, 120-credit-point,<br />
postgraduate degree program and is designed for students wishing<br />
to explore practical music studies at the highest level.<br />
Specialisations are offered in classical performance, jazz<br />
performance, screen composition, and music technology. The<br />
principal focus of the course is to allow students ample<br />
opportunity to develop and excel in their principal area of<br />
practice, while also offering a flexible array of supporting studies.<br />
On completion, students are also eligible to apply for entry into<br />
the Master of Music degree. The course is supported by a large<br />
staff of pedagogues and scholar/performers whose expertise spans<br />
the whole gamut of the music industry.<br />
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS<br />
Prospective students should hold an undergraduate music<br />
qualification and must complete an audition or interview<br />
according to their area of specialisation (normally in November-<br />
December). Applications should be made through the Admissions<br />
Officer of the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.<br />
Further information on audition requirements and procedures is<br />
available online (http://www.waapa.ecu.edu.au/) or from the<br />
Academy Admissions Officer.<br />
COURSE LOCATION<br />
This course is available on Mt Lawley Campus.<br />
MODE OF STUDY<br />
This course is available by Full-time, or Part-time mode.<br />
MODE OF DELIVERY<br />
This course is available in the following mode of delivery - Oncampus.<br />
COURSE STRUCTURE<br />
The Graduate Diploma of Music is made up of 120 credit points<br />
(6 semester-long units).<br />
Semester One<br />
MUS4111 Principal Practice Preparation 20<br />
MUS5112 Advanced Music Skills 20<br />
Students choose 20 credit points from one of the following:<br />
MUS5113 Practicum 1 20<br />
or an approved Elective **<br />
Semester Two<br />
MUS4114 Principal Practice Project 20<br />
MUS5115 Colloquium 20<br />
Students choose 20 credit points from one of the following:<br />
MUS5116 Practicum 2 20<br />
or an approved Elective **<br />
** Note that students who have taken electives in both semesters<br />
(in lieu of MUS5113 and MUS5116) may take less than 20 credits<br />
of electives in any particular semester as long as the total credit<br />
points for electives over the year is 40 or more.<br />
MASTER OF ARTS (CREATIVE ARTS)<br />
Course Code 696<br />
The Master of Arts (Creative Arts) is a two-year, full-time Master<br />
by research program for students who have completed an<br />
undergraduate degree in the arts.<br />
Students will be required to research, devise and produce new<br />
works of art, or develop new approaches to arts practice. It is<br />
expected that this activity will be a contemporary expression of<br />
traditional arts practice leading towards new insights in the<br />
selected field of study. The work will be exploratory, frequently<br />
based around emerging methodologies of arts research, leading<br />
usually to a performance, presentation, exhibition or publication<br />
of significance.<br />
Integral to research through the practices of the creative art/s in<br />
question, the student is required to provide an appropriate written<br />
record (between 20,000 and 30,000 words) of their research,<br />
detailing their interrogative processes and artistic ideas in the<br />
context of current professional knowledge. Together, the critical<br />
practice and reflection constitute the thesis which is expected to<br />
develop appropriate methodologies of inquiry and incorporate<br />
current theoretical understandings of the discipline/s.<br />
Where the thesis involves live performance, exhibition and/or<br />
events, candidates are advised to pay attention to examination<br />
procedures before the required final submission of the two<br />
integral components in a form of documentation appropriate to the<br />
research involved.<br />
The course is aimed primarily at high level practitioners from a<br />
wide cross-section of the arts community who wish to extend their<br />
capacity to operate in an increasingly multi-art form and<br />
technologically-based profession.<br />
Specifically, the course aims to:<br />
• create opportunities for innovation and creativity in the<br />
arts;<br />
• use the resources of the Academy to create leadership<br />
opportunities for people who can offer the arts<br />
informed direction, and identifiable and marketable<br />
skills, to advance the Australian cultural environment<br />
into the next decade;<br />
• provide opportunities for people from diverse ethnic<br />
and creative arts backgrounds to synthesise disparate<br />
artistic skills to produce innovative and creative<br />
outcomes for the arts industry;<br />
• build upon and extend the traditions and conventions of<br />
the student’s earlier training to create new knowledge<br />
for the arts.<br />
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS<br />
Students will be expected usually to have completed an undergraduate<br />
degree in the arts or a related field, together with<br />
demonstrated interest and experience in the arts<br />
industry/profession. Admission is based on a written application<br />
which prepares and describes an initial research topic.<br />
COURSE LOCATION<br />
This course is available on Mt Lawley Campus.<br />
182 ECU <strong>Postgraduate</strong> Course Guide 2008