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EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY

Postgraduate 2011 International Course Guide

Vice-Chancellor’s Message Choosing which direction to take with your career can be one of the hardest decisions you’ll make in your life. With more than 400 courses to choose from at Edith Cowan University, this guide is designed to help you decide by showcasing a variety of study paths that could lead to the career that best suits you. ECU courses enable you to develop a diverse and flexible range of possible career directions. Our courses are developed in conjunction with industry, and are tailored to meet your needs, interests and motivations. It is also important to choose an area of study that will challenge and excite you, and inspire a lifelong commitment to learning.

Contents Vice-Chancellor’s Message Important Dates

10 Reasons to Choose ECU

Studying in Perth

ECU Campuses

Postgraduate Study & Research

Student Support

Accommodation

Student Exchange & Study Abroad

Postgraduate Offshore Courses

Pathways to ECU

Study Areas

Biology, Chemistry & Environmental Science

Business

Communications & Arts

Engineering & Technology

Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences

Law & Justice

Nursing & Paramedicine

Psychology & Social Science

Security & Computing

Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management

Teacher Education

Urban & Regional Planning

100

Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts

102

Entry Requirements

106

Course Listing & Fees

106

Application Form

117

Application Process

119

Campus Maps

120

From established disciplines such as teaching, nursing, law, engineering and business, to new and emerging courses such as marine and freshwater biology, engineering science, networking and security science, ECU will give you the practical skills and knowledge upon which to build a rewarding career. Much of our academic work is aimed at social and economic relevance to the communities we serve. Importantly, we strive to model our approach to scholarship in our everyday practices. In line with this approach, our “Sustainable Communities” policy which encompasses environmental and social sustainability has resulted in a reduction in the University’s carbon footprint and our energy and water consumption, and, an increase in health and wellness initiatives. This includes moving towards each of our campuses being smoke-free. I hope you will join us at ECU on a journey from which you will benefit. Professor Kerry O. Cox Vice-Chancellor and President

The road is open. Life is full of journeys. Childhood to adulthood; school to university; working to working better, and learning more. All these journeys require a clear path to help make sure the journey goes in the direction we want it to go. So when we say the road is open at ECU, we are reflecting our commitment to ensuring the obstacles and barriers that sometimes get in the way can be effectively managed and overcome. It’s how ECU thinks and why we do things differently. Everyone’s journey is unique, reflecting personal hopes and aspirations. But the road is open at ECU to help you realise your ambitions and reach your destination, wherever that may be.

Important Dates*

2011 Semester 1

Semester 2

What

When

Orientation

14 – 25 February

Semester Commences

28 February

Mid Semester Break

18 – 22 April

Review & Examination

13 – 24 June

Orientation

18 – 29 July

Semester Commences

1 August

Mid Semester Break

3 – 7 October

Review & Examination

14 – 25 November

What

When

Orientation

6 – 17 February

Semester Commences

20 February

Mid Semester Break

9 –13 April

Review & Examination

4 – 15 June

Orientation

9 – 20 July

Semester Commences

23 July

Mid Semester Break

24 – 28 September

Review & Examination

5 – 16 November

2012 Semester 1

Semester 2

* We make every effort to ensure this information is as accurate as possible; however, these dates are subject to change.

Who was Edith Cowan? Born in 1861 in Western Australia (WA), Edith Dircksey Cowan believed education was the key to growth, change and improvement. Edith’s contribution to the development of Western Australian education was significant. She strove to achieve social justice and campaigned for the rights of women, children and families, for the poor, the poorly educated and the elderly. So it’s fitting that the oldest education institution and newest state university, Edith Cowan University, bears her name.

10 Reasons to Choose ECU At Edith Cowan University (ECU), our approach to learning is based on the needs of our students and what employers say they are really looking for in graduates. So when you start your journey at ECU, you will find that we do things differently. We work alongside industry, balancing theory and practice to help you hit the workplace running. We engage industry bodies, individual, community and government organisations to make sure our courses – and your knowledge – stay fully up-to-date. 1. Internationally Recognised Our degrees are recognised across the globe and are accredited, as well as known, by many national and international professional associations. ECU is a member of the National Unified Systems of Australian Universities as well as the Association of Commonwealth Universities and Universities Australia.

2. Teaching Excellence - 5-Star Rating ECU was established in 1902 as an Advanced College for Teaching and has a long standing reputation for teaching excellence. Awarded university status in 1991, ECU is one of only a few Universities in Australia to be rated as a 5-Star Teaching Quality University. (Good Universities Guide 2009)

3. Modern and Innovative Campuses Our campuses are well known for their award winning and state-of-the-art facilities. The new Health and Wellness Building, located on our Joondalup Campus, houses a variety of self-contained simulation suites that have full video recording and interactive audio-visual technology, Simman models, anatomy labs, and drug preparation areas. The six simulation suites can be configured to different settings such as an operating theatre, emergency department, consulting rooms, birthing suites, intensive care and mock wards. The new Library and Technology Centre, also located on the Joondalup Campus, won the “Best Building” Award at the Royal Australian Institute of Architects’ (WA) 2007 Public Architecture Awards. 2

The multimillion dollar Exercise and Sports Science facilities, on our Joondalup Campus, are state-of-the-art and are on par with Olympic standards as prescribed by the Australian Institute of Sport. Facilities include: Biomechanics and Exercise Physiology labs, Timing Gates, Camera Motion Analysis Systems, Musculoskeletal Modelling software, Balance and Ultrasound machines and purpose built Climate Testing Chambers. Located on the Mount Lawley Campus, the new Business Building is home to The Perth Graduate School. Completed mid-2008, it has state-of-the art purpose-built facilities and offers students the latest in convenience and comfort. Facilities include: postgraduate lounge, with kitchen facilities; postgraduate e-Lab; dedicated postgraduate reception desk and a Student Information Office; tutorial, case study, and breakout rooms. This building is equipped with the latest digital technology, 100-seat lecture theatre, and 24-hour e-lab equipped with over 100 PCs.

Other first-class facilities include: Film and television studios, editing suites with commercial

level camera equipment and Multimedia Lending Labs.

Mac labs, digital printing, glass and pottery kilns, textile

studios, visual arts spaces and gallery.

Theatres, dance and music studios. A Public Box Office to cater for our numerous live

performances.

Aviation simulation labs and our very own aeroplanes. Motorsports and Manufacturing Engineering workshops

– with computerised CNC Milling machines, drilling and soldering labs, heating kilns, CAD design programs and car work station bays. Engineering Labs – Electrical Circuits Lab, Power Systems Lab, Siemens’ Industrial Control Lab, Robotics / Mechatronics Lab and Thermodynamics Lab. A Hospitality Training Restaurant – The Degrees Brewery Restaurant, located on the Joondalup Campus.

4. Relevant and Practical Courses ECU academics meet with industry throughout the year, in order to revise and design the best curriculum and relevant course content for students, ensuring you are at the cutting edge of your industry.

Our Business Edge program, in the Bachelor of Business, came about as a direct result of ECU working with local industry (Australia Business Council). This specialised program offers core units in small tutorial sized groups that focus on a range of business and personal development skills such as business ethics, communication, negotiation skills, and entrepreneurship. Many of our courses offer direct links with industry and organisations, by providing practical work placements and real work projects. Here are some examples of employers where our graduates have undertaken work projects or professional experience;

Joondalup Library

Accounting & Business: Ernst & Young, KPMG, Rio Tinto, Woodside, Motorola, and General Electric. Business (Hospitality/Tourism): Siemens, IBM, Singapore Airlines and Emirates Airlines.

ECU Business student Rebecca Olsen was named the 2009

Design: IKEA.

ECU won three 2009 International Student Journalism

Communications/Business: BHP Billiton, Argyle Diamonds, Alcoa World Alumina, state and national television / radio stations, state and national newspapers. Exercise & Sports Science: West Coast Eagles Football Club, Recreation and Sports Centres, Hilton, Hyatt hotel groups, and Burswood Resort Casino. Teaching: Western Australian Primary and Secondary Schools.

5. Unique Courses We offer courses that are relevant and practical, and often the only of their kind in Western Australia or even Australia. Here are some of our unique and specialised programs: Aviation

WA Business Icon.

Awards and picked up two high commendations, placing ECU second against a competitive field of entrants. Nail Stout, brewed by ECU graduate John Stallwood at the Joondalup Campus micro-brewery, won gold at the annual International Beer Challenge held in London in 2009. ECU graduate Ceinwen Langley won a place in the AWG Fremantle Media Scriptwriter Training Initiative.

7. Industry Links We have links with industry and partners (such as IBM, IKEA, Siemens, Emirates Airlines) around the world for research and teaching, and at the student level for internships, work practicums, exchange and / or study abroad.

Broadcasting

We also have links with over 50 universities and institutions across the globe.

Forensics

8. High Employability

Counter Terrorism Security and Intelligence Games Design Hospitality

Motorsports

Performing Arts Screen Studies

Sport, Event and Recreation Surf Science

ECU is home to the unique and world famous Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA). For more than 25 years this prestigious academy has been training world‑class actors, dancers, musicians and production, and design graduates.

6. Award Winning Students 2009 was another year of achievement for ECU students: ECU filmmaking students and graduates from the

WA Screen Academy, the Film and Video program and WAAPA won a series of awards at the WA Screen Awards in March 2009. ECU student Christine Mahncke was recognised by the City of Joondalup with the Focusing on the Future ECU Award. The award is made available to second-year students studying a Bachelor of Planning or a Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning at ECU to begin a career in local government. WAAPA graduate Johannes Luebbers was announced winner of the Western Australian Citizen of the Year Youth Arts Category.

The practical component of many ECU courses provides the opportunity for students to network with potential employers. As a result the average employability rate of our graduates is high.

9. Flexibility ECU offers over 400 courses, where you have the flexibility to mix and match, often across different study areas and disciplines. Double majoring across different study areas allows you to specialise in two different areas within a single degree program.

10. Specialised and Friendly Support We recognise that international students have special needs and we are dedicated to providing support to ensure your success at ECU. We offer the following support to international students: Specialised, on campus, English bridging and academic

pathway programs (offered through PIBT) to help students meet ECU entry requirements. Comprehensive orientation programs. Academic and English study skills seminars. Student Service Centres on each campus, providing student support such as specialist advisors and counsellors for international students (Student Connect Officers). Accommodation assistance (both on-campus and off‑campus). 3

Perth

Studying in

Perth

A high standard of living and a fantastic lifestyle. Perth is located in Western Australia (WA), which has gained global recognition for its record low unemployment rate, healthy economy, and dedication to ongoing, state-of-the-art development of science and technology. The state of WA offers a truly authentic Australian experience, offering long days of sunshine, mild Mediterranean climate with spotless blue skies and brilliant beaches. As well as being a beautiful, friendly and safe city, Perth offers all the cosmopolitan attractions of a large international city. Perth boasts hundreds of restaurants and cafés, cinemas, nightclubs, and music venues as well as great shopping. The warm sunny climate is also perfect for sporting and leisure activities, everything from tennis to golf through to whale watching and sailing. City of Perth

Perth is a vibrant sophisticated city and is the closest Australian capital to many cities in Asia, Africa, and Europe. Perth is a city of beauty, energy, and affluence with a standard of living that is amongst the highest in Australia and the world!

Helping you make the move to ECU We provide the following services to all new students: Arrival reception and transfer

Temporary accommodation booking Orientation programs

Living in Perth information

Assistance with finding housing Social events

More about Perth Visit the following links for more information about Perth: www.westernaustralia.com

www.pertheducationcity.com.au www.perthtouristcentre.com.au

www.ecu.edu.au/international/study-in-perth

Cottlesloe Beach

ECU has three locations in Western Australia: two in Perth and one in Bunbury, the regional centre of the South West. Regardless which campus you attend, you will find up-to-date facilities like wireless internet, 24-hour access to large computing lab facilities, libraries with open study spaces available outside of office hours, and a safe environment for you to study in either by yourself or with other students.

ECU Campuses

ECU Joondalup ECU Joondalup is located within a 5-minute walk from Joondalup train station, where you will find a free bus service available to and from ECU. The Campus is co-located with the Western Australia Police Academy and West Coast Institute of Training, forming the Joondalup Learning Precinct. The home of Business, Education, Engineering, Health Science, Law, Natural Science, Nursing and Sport Science. Joondalup has industry standard Health and Wellness facilities for teaching and research, the Vario Health Institute, a community law clinic, a gym, a library, which includes computer e-Lab with 24-hour access, and an excellent array of cafés.

ECU Mount Lawley Located adjacent to the Perth Central Business District, ECU’s Mount Lawley is home to Arts, Business, Communications, Education, the Centre for Indigenous Australian Education and Research (Kurongkurl Katitjin), and the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA). Mount Lawley’s recently refurbished Library, new Business and Kurongkurl Katitjin buildings are architectural standouts. Life on campus is always vibrant with gyms, cafés and the Student Village providing a social hub. The cultural life is enriched by WAAPA, which hosts hundreds of performances and events throughout the year. The Mount Lawley Campus also boasts one of the largest Macintosh computer laboratories in Australia to service our Communications and Creative Industries students.

Train Metro Area ECU Campus

Clarkson

Joondalup

Midland

Mount Lawley City Centre

ECU South West (Bunbury) ECU South West (Bunbury) is the largest university campus in rural and regional Western Australia. Courses range from Business, Communications and Science to Social Work, Education and Nursing. The campus has small class sizes, a café, mini gym, multi-purpose sports courts, two nursing demonstration wards, science laboratories and a recently refurbished library, which includes a 24-hour access computer lab. The campus is co-located with the South West Regional College of TAFE, Manea Senior College and two hospitals.

Fremantle

Armadale

Rockingham

ECU Off-Campus Study ECU also offers courses available off-campus, enabling you to study certain ECU courses from your home country. This means that if you study in the off-campus mode, you would not travel to Australia to study, eliminating your need for a student visa. We support students studying off-campus through mailing services from the library, telephone and email-supported services like counselling and career advising, and online access to enrolment tools (SIMO) and unit materials (Blackboard). Visit www reachyourpotential.com.au/off-campus-study for more information.

South West Campus (Bunbury) Mandurah Perth

Bunbury Margaret River

Albany

Virtual Tour! Visit www.ecu.edu.au/about-ecu/our-campuses to view additional images of our three campuses.

Health & Wellness Building Joondalup

Perth Graduate School of Business Mount Lawley

Education Building Mount Lawley

Kurongkurl Katitjin Building Mount Lawley

Chancellery Building Joondalup

Library Bunbury Upcoming Engineering & Technology Building Joondalup

postgraduate study

& research

ECU Research Research at ECU is built on the ethos of ‘making a difference,’ and our researchers are committed to finding ethical, relevant, and demonstrable solutions to real world problems. ECU has eight dynamic research areas: Business and Society Centre for Applied Social Marketing Research

Centre for Retirement Incomes and Financial Education

Research

China-Australia Business Research Centre

Finance, Economics, Markets and Accounting Research

Centre Small and Medium Enterprise Research Centre The Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre

Communications and Creative Arts

The Western Australian Centres for Microscopy/

Nanoscale Characterisation

Western Australian Centre of Excellence for

MicroPhotonic Systems

Environment and Sustainability Centre for Ecosystem Management

Centre for Marine Ecosystems Research Consortium for Health and Ecology

Natural Resources Modelling and Simulation Research

Group

The Western Australian Marine Science Institution

Health and Wellness Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet

Centre of Excellence for Alzheimer’s Disease Research

and Care

Child Health Promotion Research Centre

Exercise and Sports Science Research Group Melanoma Research

Centre for Research in Entertainment, Arts, Technology,

Parkinson’s Centre

Dance Research Centre - Western Australian Academy of

The Systems and Intervention Research Centre for

Education and Communications

Performing Arts The ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation

Education Centre for Schooling and Learning Technologies Edith Cowan Institute for Education Research Fogarty Learning Centre

Engineering and ICT Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering Centre for Communications Engineering Research

Population Health Research Group

Health

VARIO Health Institute

WA Centre for Cancer and Palliative Care

Western Australian Centre of Excellence for Comparative

Genomics

Security, Law and Justice SECAU Security Research Centre

The Sellenger Centre for Research in Law, Justice and

Policing

Social and Community

Centre for Research in Information and Technology Systems

Centre for Indigenous Australian Knowledges

National Networked Tele-Test Facility for Integrated Systems

Centre for Sustainable Regional Futures

Electron Science Research Institute

Centre for Social Research

Postgraduate Degrees People undertake postgraduate study for a wide range of reasons. Generally, their reasons can be attributed to the following criteria: Development and extension of knowledge and skills derived

from previous study or vocational experience

Career progression (differentiate yourself from others,

gaining a competitive advantage, increased earning potential, professional recognition) Change in career Desire to enter academia

All ECU postgraduate degrees are recognised nationally and internationally. Rigorous accreditation procedures used by the University, and in consultation with professional and vocational groups, ensures that there is appropriate professional recognition of all courses. Programs include; Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma, Master by Coursework, Professional Doctorate, Master by Research and Doctor of Philosophy.

Coursework Graduate Certificate:

Research Highlights Research underpins human advancement and ECU is committed to undertaking high quality research which has strong social, economic, environmental, and cultural impact. Here are some examples of our award-winning research and researchers: ECU’s Professor Donna Cross, Director of the Child Health

Promotion Research Centre, has recently received just over $1 million in research grants for two research projects to reduce bullying and cyber-bullying among young people.

ECU is undertaking new research to prevent secondary

tumours caused by melanomas. Associate Professor Melanie Ziman and her team have recently developed a blood test to detect when melanoma cells migrate into the blood stream. The blood test has the potential to save thousands of lives through early detection.

ECU’s Professor Ralph Martins and his team have

been awarded $938,000 to further their research into Alzheimer’s disease.

ECU’s Associate Professor Adam Osseiran has developed an

innovative device to eradicate the destructive timber pest European House Borer (EHB) in Western Australia.

Professor Kamal Alameh, Professor Yong Tak Lee and

Mr Stephanus Pyo have been awarded $290,000 over four years to develop ‘High-speed bidirectional optical interconnects for board-to-board communications’.

Researchers from the Vario Health Institute (VHI) and the

Electron Science Research Institute (ESRI) are working with the developers of a new breast imaging technology to determine if the system can provide a more accurate, user‑friendly alternative to traditional scanning techniques.

Researchers at ECU’s Institute for Educational Research

and Development have been awarded $430,000 in funding from the Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (DEEWR) to improve literacy outcomes in disadvantaged schools.

Graduate Certificates are comprised of four units and are available in a number of study areas. These programs can be completed in as little as six months of full-time study and you may not need an undergraduate degree to apply – real life experience may be adequate. Once completed, a Graduate Certificate may be used to progress into Graduate Diploma or Master Degrees.

Graduate Diploma: Graduate Diplomas are comprised of eight units and are available to students who have already completed a Bachelor Degree in any discipline and who now wish to complete the equivalent of a major study in another discipline without doing a second undergraduate degree. Graduate Diplomas consist of units in a particular discipline and generally take one year of full-time study.

Master by Coursework: A Master by Coursework program is designed for students who wish to undertake major studies and obtain relevant knowledge and skills in an area that is different to their first degree. For example, you may have completed an undergraduate science degree and now would like to undertake a Master of Business Administration.

Professional Doctorate: A Professional Doctorate typically involves both coursework and research over three years full-time study. This program is designed for professionals to develop an in-depth understanding of the latest thinking and technologies within their disciplines.

Research What is a research degree? A research degree will normally involve the production of a written body of researched work, known as a thesis. The research is developed over a period of time and involves identifying a topic, developing a proposal, conducting the research and producing a thesis. Research study may lead to employment within academia, research and development, or as a specialist in industry.

“The experience I have received at ECU has added value to my personal life which I will take with me wherever I go.” Aodong Mei ECU Finance student

In disciplines with a creative component, the study may produce a creative work, such as a performance or literary work, plus an exegesis to accompany and reflect on the creative element.

Master by Research A Master by Research typically involves one year of coursework or research skills development units followed by a year-long project which results in the submission of a written work, such as a thesis. Master by Research Degrees at ECU may be one or two years full-time ,depending on the discipline.

Doctor of Philosophy The Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree involving a three year full-time research program which results in the submission of a thesis or creative work with an exegesis.

Postgraduate Support ECU offers comprehensive student support services for all new postgraduate students. Please refer to the section on Student Support (Page 10) for details. In terms of financial support, there is a range of independent scholarships available for students including ECU funded international scholarships. Visit www.research.ecu.edu.au/grs/ scholarships/international.php for more details on research scholarships. In addition, visit www.ecu.edu.au/futurestudents/international/financial-assistance/scholarships for the complete range of scholarships on offer. Even if you do not receive a scholarship, Master by Research and Doctoral students are eligible to receive financial assistance, known as Postgraduate Funding, in order to complete the research component of your program. This funding is provided by the relevant Faculty or School and may vary between Faculty/Schools. For a PhD student, the total amount can range between AUD$3,000 and $4,500 depending on the degree, and for a Master by Research student, the funding can range between AUD$1,000 and $2,250. In order to access funding, you

must have achieved your Confirmation of Candidature (due approximately 4 – 6 months after the commencement of full-time study) and some restrictions do apply to the use of this funding. Further information is available from the relevant School. The ECU Graduate Research School (GRS) offers support and services to research master and doctoral students, their supervisors and faculties. The GRS aims to enhance the quality of the research experience by providing training, peer-to-peer support and promoting research culture through seminars, academic events and social activities. The GRS is also responsible for strategic scholarships in key research areas, providing research training workshops and University level student induction programs, and managing the SOAR Centre (see below). Visit www.research.ecu.edu.au/grs/ for more information.

Support Opportunities Advice Resources (SOAR) Centre Staffed daily by research students, the SOAR Centres (an initiative of the Graduate Research School), are located on both the Mount Lawley and Joondalup Campuses. Bunbury and external students can access the SOAR Centre through video conferencing and Skype. The SOAR Centres provide the following services: Peer-to-peer training

ECU information and services referral Support for career development

Visit www.research.ecu.edu.au/grs/ for more information.

Applications All international postgraduate applications (including Doctorate and Master by Research) should be sent to ECU International. Please refer to the Course Listing & Fees at the back of this Course Guide or visit www.ecu.edu.au/future-students/ international/overview for special requirements.

Student Support

At ECU, we provide a supportive learning environment through a variety of services andÂ facilities.

Services Pre-Departure Information ECU offers comprehensive pre-departure information, providing advice on everything you need to know to ensure a safe and easy arrival in Australia and a smooth transition into your new life as an ECU student.

Arrival Reception Through the Australian Homestay Network WA, ECU is proud to offer an Arrival Pickup Service to all new students arriving in Perth to study at ECU. You will be met at the airport, at a pre-arranged time and transported to your chosen accommodation. This service is for ECU enrolled students only and does not apply to those students studying English or other courses prior to ECU entry. Please visit www.homestaynetwork.org/edith-cowan-university for more details.

Orientation Orientation starts two weeks prior to the start of classes during semester one and two and incorporates a range of activities designed to equip new students with the skills and confidence to adjust to university life and all you need to know about living in Perth. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a perfect opportunity for new 10

students to get acquainted with their course, their teaching staff and the university support services as well meet new people and have some fun!

Student Central The Student Central Office on each campus is the first point of reference for all student enquiries regarding academic progress information, enrolment information, cashier services and assistance, with a range of other support services including access cards, campus maps, lodgement of forms and parking permits. Visa Information and Student Connect Officers are available to assist international students with their special needs. Please visit www.ecu.edu.au/student/central.php for additional information.

Security (24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week) We endeavour to provide a safe environment for all our students and staff. Campus security provides an on-campus security escort service for students and staff on all campuses. This service is available on request 24 hours a day, seven days a week on the metropolitan campuses and with services during daytime and early evening seven days a week on the SouthWest Campus. This is especially useful if you are studying outside office hours. We also have emergency telephone across all campuses ensuring help is never far away. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/services for more details.

Access & Support for Everyone Schooling of Dependents of ECU Students If you intend to bring dependent children with you, you will need to consider specific arrangements for their visas and schooling. In Australia, it is compulsory for school aged children (6 – 17 years) to attend school.

Cost The Western Australian State Government provides free State schooling to dependents of all Masters and PhD students. However, please note that optional courses of study and excursions will attract out-of-pocket costs. You will also be required to pay for your child’s school uniforms. If you are a Masters or PhD student and intend to bring your dependent children with you, we recommend that you contact us via email at enquiries@ecu.edu.au before your departure.

English As A Second Language If your child is enrolled in a public or private school and requires English as a Second Language, learning difficulty/disability support, you will need to pay for these additional expenses as neither ECU nor the Education and Training International will cover these fees. These fees can be AUD$2000, or more, per child/per year. These costs will vary and may involve your child moving to a school, specifically designed to provide the required support. We recommend that your child commences English language training prior to arriving in Perth.

Financial Aid We are a recognised provider of Higher Education with many countries around the world. For example, in the United States of America (USA). we are registered with the US Department of Education (Registration # 3140300) and with US Department of Veterans Affairs (Registration # 1-1-1013-70). If you are from the USA, you could be eligible for a Federal Loan to help fund your studies at ECU. In Canada, we are also registered with many Provincial Government Student Assistance Programs. In addition, students from many other countries may be entitled to Financial Aid support. If you wish to obtain additional information about your eligibility, please contact the ECU Financial Aid Team via email at financialaid@ecu.edu.au.

Scholarships We offer a range of scholarships to assist prospective students and, in some cases, current ECU students. We also administer a range of scholarships funded by corporate, institutional, and private donors. Visit www.ecu.edu.au/future-students/international/ financial-assistance/scholarships for more information.

Academic Support Learning Advisers Learning Advisers on each campus can assist you with a range of study skills and advice on preparing your assignments. The Advisers conduct workshops, provide guest lectures, teach courses, prepare academic skill resources, support other academic staff in promotion of tertiary literacy skills and see students one-on-one and in group consultations.

Student Recruitment and Career Services The ECU Careers Service provides free career counselling and employment information to current students and graduates, up to one year after graduating. The Careers Service is there to make your transition from university to working life as smooth as possible. The Careers Service offers the following services: Tools to plan and manage your career pathway Career education workshops

Access to part-time, casual, full-time and graduate

employment

Information on graduate programs

On-campus employer presentations Career fairs

One-to-one career counselling.

Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/services for more information.

Independent International Student Conciliator The Department of Education Services (Western Australia) offers a free mediation/conciliation service through the International Student Conciliator. The Conciliator attempts to resolve disputes between international students and institutions, as part of the institutions’ internal complaints and appeals procedure. For example, if you are dissatisfied with some aspect of the education that is being offered by the institution. The Conciliator is able to discuss issues of concern at any stage of the internal complaints and appeals procedure, however, will not become actively involved in the case until the parties have attempted to resolve the dispute themselves and that attempt has failed. Visit www.des.wa.gov.au/pages/international_disputes.php for more information about the Independent International Student Conciliator. 11

On-Campus Facilities Banking Automated Teller Machines (ATM) are available on the Joondalup and Mount Lawley Campuses.

Bookshops ECU Bookshops on all campuses have a well-stocked range of course textbooks as well as general books, stationery, clothing (including nursing uniforms), selected medical instruments, stamps, selected software, and memorabilia. The bookshop database is also available online, where you can purchase directly from the website.

Childcare Centre/Crèche Many of our students have young children, and we understand that it can be hard to balance the pressures of study and family life. We have professional and well-equipped childcare centres for children up to six years of age, at both metropolitan ECU campuses. Visit www.ecu.edu.au/student/ student-life/family.php for more information.

Coffee Shops Each campus has coffee shops that provide great coffee and a range of meals. All venues have wireless facility, which means you can study while you eat!

E-Labs All ECU students have access to 24-hour on-campus computing facilities. The labs at the Joondalup and Mount Lawley Campuses cater for PC and Mac users and all computers are fully loaded with the latest software. The ECU South West’s e-Lab is located adjacent to the library and features PCs and work spaces for laptops along with wireless and Ethernet options.

Hairdresser Crown Hairdressing is located on the Joondalup Campus. For appointments please contact (61 8) 6304 2888. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/services for more information.

Library With a brand new award-winning library at Joondalup and major refurbishments completed at our Mount Lawley and South West Campuses, ECU provides an excellent stateof-the-art library service. Each library provides electronic databases, book and journal collections, e-journals, videos, computer files and multimedia packages, as well as facilities for study and research. You may also borrow material at any metropolitan campus using the library’s self-service Easyloan machines. Borrowing privileges also extend to the libraries of other Western Australian universities.

Parking ECU students have access to more than 3,600 student parking bays across the three campuses. You are required to purchase and display a vehicle parking permit to make use of these facilities. Alternatively, ECU offers an online matching service to facilitate car-pooling to and from ECU.

SmartCard Your ECU student ID card is a multi-purpose SmartCard that you can use for photocopying, printing and borrowing books. You can also use it as a Transperth SmartRider Card (Perth Transportation System). 12

ECU Bookshop Joondalup

Health and Well Being

Environmental Awareness

Health Services

ECU Environmental Services provides support and advice in helping you make sustainable decisions relating to your study needs, study facilities and work environment. Our services include managing energy consumption, water conservation, waste management, reducing paper, and environmentally friendly travel to and from ECU. We aim to build our facilities with our environmental footprint in mind, so to minimise the impact on our natural resources. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/sustainability for more information.

ECU Student Health Services assist you with your health care needs. Medical suites are conveniently located on the Joondalup and Mount Lawley Campuses. Health services provided include General Practitioner (GP) consultations and nursing treatments. Medical fees associated with GP consultations are directly billed to your Overseas Student Health Cover Provider. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/services for more information.

Student Counselling Service The Counselling service is a short-term, professional and confidential service. It is available to all students, free of charge, to address any academic and personal issues that impact on your studies. Our Counsellors come from a range of professions and have postgraduate qualifications, skills, and experience in helping people with a wide range of personal, psychological and study-related difficulties. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/ services for more information.

Sport and Fitness Modern, fully equipped sports, recreation and fitness centres are located on the Joondalup and Mount Lawley Campuses. ECU South West (Bunbury) features multi-purpose playing courts and a mini gym. As an ECU student you receive cheaper gym membership and are invited to take part in intervarsity and interfaculty sport, sporting clubs and sporting trips. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/services for more information.

Optometrist iSYTE Optometrist is located on the Joondalup Campus. For appointments please contact (61 8) 6304 2525. Visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/services for more information.

Multifaith Chaplaincy Service ECU’s Multifaith Chaplaincy Service supports spirituality as an integral part of our lives and seeks to create an inclusive community by valuing and respecting various faiths and traditions. Our visiting chaplains are skilled professionals, recognised within their own faith traditions.

Recreational & Social Alumni Upon graduation of ECU, you will automatically become an Alumni. Being an ECU Alumni means that you will be able to access free career counselling and support, reunite with your classmates and so much more! Visit www.ecu.edu.au/alumni/ alumnimembership.html to get more details.

Student Guild The Student Guild represents students’ interests on a range of issues including academic representation and legal support services. The Guild also offers a wide range of social and cultural activities to enhance the student life experience on campus, through various clubs and associations.

Clubs and Societies Joining a club is a great way to meet new people and enjoy the best part of uni life. There are currently a number of clubs and societies affiliated with the Guild, covering a range of sporting, cultural, intellectual, artistic and social activities. Visit www.ecu.edu.au/about/facilities/studentguild.html for more information.

Taverns If you are over the age of eighteen, you can take advantage of ECU’s taverns at the Joondalup and Mount Lawley Campuses. Throughout the year, the Student Guild organises various social activities and bands at the taverns. 13

Mount Lawley Student Village

ACCOMMODATION & Costs Accommodation Temporary Accommodation – Short term arrangement while finalising permanent accommodation. On-Campus Accommodation – Self catering units on the Joondalup, Mount Lawley and the South West (Bunbury) Campuses. Rental Accommodation – Renting an apartment, townhouse or house off-campus, individually or with other students. Homestay – Living with an Australian family in their private home.

Temporary Accommodation If you have not finalised your permanent accommodation when you arrive in Perth, you will need to find temporary accommodation. Perth has many youth and backpackers hostels and we recommend you visit www.ecu.edu.au/student/ orientation/arrival.php#tempaccom for more information. The Australian Homestay Network (Western Australia) also offers short and long term accommodation close to your new campus. Visit www.homestaynetwork.org/edith-cowan-university for more information.

On-Campus Accommodation

lounge areas, so you’ll have plenty of space to hang out with friends and flatmates. The new onsite facilities will include a pool, cafe/ convenience store, sound lounge, e-library, study zones and shared laundry. With Resident Assistants on hand to organise events and activities, there will be plenty to do and lots of ways to meet new people.

Current Prices (Australian Dollars - AUD - per week): Single Room

$211.50

Multi Bed Apartment (6 bedrooms)

$164.00

Our on-campus apartment-style accommodation is in high demand, so we recommend that you apply early if you are interested in a place. Please visit www.ecuvillage.com.au to complete your online application.

Rental Accommodation Apartment / Townhouse / House Some students choose to share an apartment, townhouse, or house on their own or with fellow students. Houses are usually more expensive than apartments and the rent varies depending on the size, condition, and location. Private accommodation is either rented furnished or unfurnished.

On-campus accommodation is provided in self-catered apartments on all campuses. The student villages cater for a total of 366 students and provide a modern, friendly environment with the majority of apartments supporting a six-bedroom configuration with shared kitchen, living facilities and 1-2 bathrooms. Additional to the convenience of living on-campus, all villages are located within close proximity to local shops, sport and recreation facilities and are easily accessible by public transport.

A general guide to rentals in Perth per week is listed below; (All prices are in AUD):

From January 2011, ECU Village will offer an additional 357 rooms on the Mount Lawley Campus. The brand new 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 bedroom apartments will be located just minutes from ECU’s main facilities. The new apartments will be modern, fully furnished, with private bedrooms, large kitchens and spacious

Unfurnished 1 bedroom from

$120 – $180

Furnished 1 bedroom from

$160 – $220

Unfurnished 2 bedroom from

$220 – $300

Furnished 2 bedroom from

$260 – $320

Unfurnished 3 bedroom from

$320 – $450

Unfurnished 4 bedroom from

$380 – $510

Note: With private rentals the tenant is usually responsible for the utilities (Gas / Electricity / Water).

Upcoming ECU Village Shared Area

Room Only This type of accommodation involves renting a private bedroom but with access to the facilities of the house. It is popular for students as it is the most cost effective method of accommodation for the period of their study. Prices can range from $120 – $160 per week. Usually these arrangements do not require formal tenancy agreements and can be negotiable to the shorter periods required to match the academic year.

Homestay Students can also choose to live in a private home with an Australian family. The chance to be involved in the daily life, the learning of our culture and customs plus the added advantage of having the company of other people are just some of the reasons Homestay is popular. The prices for Homestay are currently:

Room Only (Very limited availability)

$150 per week No meals provided: you have full use of household facilities including kitchen.

Room and Breakfast

$170 per week Breakfast only: you have full use of household facilities including kitchen.

Joondalup Student Village

We recommend that newly arrived students devote at least one week to secure suitable accommodation. If you require assistance in finding accommodation please contact the OCHO after arrival, Mount Lawley (61 8) 9370 6266 or Joondalup (61 8) 6304 2306.

Living Costs Whether you live on-campus or off-campus, you should budget about AUD$465 per week. Please note that this does not include tuition fees, textbooks, running a car, or holiday travel.

Example Living Costs: Rent

$160 – $200

Transport

$30

Electricity and Gas

$30

Laundry

$15

Food and Beverages

$130

Telephone

$15

Medical

$10

Other

$75

(All prices AUD per week)

Half Board

You should also budget on AUD$400 per semester for books and stationery, although purchasing second-hand books may save you some money.

Full Board

If you bring your spouse / children with you to Australia, you will need to allocate a significantly larger amount per week and you should consider additional expenses such as school fees and childcare costs (if applicable).

$220 per week Breakfast and dinner during the week, and lunch also on the weekends. $240 per week Breakfast, lunch, and dinner provided every day. These prices may vary depending on individual arrangements. You can request a homestay placement before leaving your country of residence and you will be notified of your family details so that you can go straight to your homestay family from the airport. Please note that a placement fee may apply. Visit www.nacel.com.au/student_accommodation/ for more information.

Off-Campus Housing Office (OCHO) Managed by ECU Village, the OCHO offers a free Off-Campus Housing Service to all ECU students and staff. The OCHO assists you in your search for accommodation, providing maps, bus routes, and information on leases or contracts.

Overseas Student Health Cover The Australian Government require all international students studying in Australia to pay Overseas Student Health Cover (medical insurance): Single AUD$390 per year * Family AUD$780 per year * *Subject to change

It is also possible to purchase Health Cover upfront for the duration of your visa, instead of on a yearly basis. Visit www.oshcworldcare.com.au for more information.

Student Exchange

& Study ABROAD

At ECU, we have a strong focus on international activities, including student and staff exchange, study tours and study abroad programs with universities around the world. We encourage you to spend part of your university life studying at international partner universities as these studies can be credited towards your ECU degrees.

ECU International Networks ECU is an active member of various international university networks including: The Association of Commonwealth Universities The Commonwealth Universities Study Abroad

Consortium Other multilateral student exchange programs such as the AEN (Australian European Network) and UTRECHT Exchange program The ECU Exchange Program has many great benefits: it allows you to travel while you study, it widens your horizons intellectually, socially and culturally; it provides an intellectual adventure and opportunities for personal growth; it improves your future employment prospects; and it looks great on your resumé!

Exchange Partners ECU has established exchange agreements with approximately 60 universities all over the world. Here are some examples of our exchange partners: California State University (Sacramento - USA) Communications University (China) Jönköping University (Sweden)

Keele University (United Kingdom)

Normandy Business School (France) The University of Calgary (Canada)

The University of South Florida (USA) Tilburg University (Netherlands)

Other Partners ECU also has a range of other partnerships with many prestigious universities around the world for research, academic and student collaboration, offshore programs, articulation agreements and study tours. Some examples are: Nanjing University (China)

Zhejiang Normal University (China) Sungkyunkwan University (Korea) Nagasaki University (Japan)

Bordeaux Business School (France)

University of Applied Sciences Schmalkalden (Germany)

Spend 1-2 Semesters Studying at ECU ECU hosts many international Exchange and Study Abroad students each year who wish to undertake part of their degree programs at ECU. Visit www.ecu.edu.au/international/studyin-perth/study-abroad-and-exchange for more information.

Contact Information Please contact us for more details about Study Abroad and Exchange. Website: www.ecu.edu.au/international/study-overseas Email: student.exchange@ecu.edu.au Phone: (61 8) 6304 2427

Where in the world will you go?

Postgraduate

offshore courses Country

Institution

Course Name

Faculty of Business & Law India

Bangalore Management Academy

Master of Business Administration (International)

Kenya

Australian Studies Institute (AUSI)

Master of Business Administration (International)

Malaysia

HELP International College of TechnologyÂ (HICT)

Master of Business Administration (International)

Singapore

Management Development Institute of Singapore (MDIS)

Master of Business Administration (International)

Sri Lanka

Australian College of Business and Technology (ACBT)

Master of Business Administration (International)

Faculty of Computing, Health & Science Singapore

Academy of Human Development

Master of Social Science (Counselling and Psychotherapy)

Singapore

Institute of Higher Learning

Graduate Certificate/Master of Computer Security

Singapore

Institute of Higher Learning

Graduate Certificate/Master of Security Management

Singapore

Institute of Higher Learning

Graduate Certificate/Master of Digital Forensics

Faculty of Education & Arts China

Zhejiang Normal University (ZSNU)

Master of Education (Educational Leadership)

Advanced Standing Partners For a list of institutions that ECU has advanced standing (or credit/RPL) arrangements with, visit www.reachyourpotential.com.au/futurestudents/international/entry/pathways/advanced-standing.html.

Pathways to ECU Perth Institute of Business and Technology (PIBT) PIBT, a member of Navitas, in association with ECU, offers University Pathway Programs for students needing academic or English preparation before entering ECU.

2011 Fees Tuition Fee:

AUD$375 per week (Weekly rate reduced for longer periods of study)

Administration Fee:

AUD$150 (non-refundable)

Other fees may apply:

Materials fee: AUD$100 – $240 (Depending on number of weeks) OSHC is also required.

PIBT English Language Centre PIBT’s English centre provides English courses for students from non-English speaking countries including direct entry pathways for international students wishing to undertake university study. The English centre is renowned for its excellent teaching staff, high quality English language programs and outstanding facilities.

English Language Courses The English centre offers a variety of English courses that satisfy the needs of students who wish to study for general purposes, those looking for internationally recognised qualifications, or those looking at furthering their academic studies.

Programs: General English (1 – 40 weeks)

Academic English (1 – 40 weeks)

University Pathway Program (Direct Entry Program – DEP) Study Group tours

University Pathway Program Direct Entry Program The Direct Entry Program (DEP) is a 16-week course, with two intakes per year (March and October), for students holding offers from ECU who have met the academic entry criteria for entry into postgraduate level courses but not the English language requirements, The cost of the 16-week DEP course is AUD$6,875 plus administration fee of AUD$150 and a materials fee of AUD$180. Please note that you are also required to pay Overseas Student Health Cover (medical insurance).

Benefits of the DEP Course is assessment based

Exclusive class and dedicated teachers

Language and organizational structures relevant to

academic reading, writing, listening, and speaking

Development of research skills using ECU library resources

Postgraduate Pathways There are several pathways to postgraduate study at ECU and you will be glad to know that you do not necessarily need a degree to qualify; professional experience in your discipline counts. Professional Doctorate Doctor of Philosophy Research Course Master by Research

Master by Coursework

Graduate Diploma Bachelor Degree Honours Graduate Certificate

Bachelor Degree

Personal attention and ongoing counseling

No further IELTS or TOEFL tests (See assessment

information below)

Course Content You learn how to research and write assignments for postgraduate coursework or research. The course features journal article research and development of extensive reading, essay and case study writing, referencing and formatting skills. The course also helps you with critical thinking and time management skills.

Entry Requirement Academic IELTS overall score of 5.5, with no individual band less 5.5.* Students who do not meet these requirements can be packaged with an Academic English Program component of 4 – 8 weeks, before commencing DEP.

Assessment Although you do not have to take another IELTS or TOEFL, you will be assessed throughout the course and you will have to obtain a final pass of 80% for entry into ECU postgraduate programs; Education and Nursing excluded. If you fail the DEP, you must sit an IELTS or another test acceptable to ECU in order to gain entry to ECU.

Academic English Option Students with a 6.0 overall IELTS score, with no score below 5.5 can complete 10 weeks of Academic English and receive entry into ECU without any further English testing.

For more information: PIBT Building 10 ECU Mount Lawley Campus 2 Bradford Street Mount Lawley, Western Australia 6050 Telephone: (618) 6279 1100 E-mail: info@pibt.wa.edu.au Website: www.pibt.wa.edu.au CRICOS IPC: 01312J * All IELTS results should not be more than 12 months old.

Biology, Chemistry & Environmental Science When it comes to studies in the environmental and science area, ECU leaves other universities green with envy. Our courses are ranked in the top four Australian universities for graduate satisfaction and teaching (Good Universities Guide 2009). You will find a range of relevant and practical degrees that can lead to decidedly different careers in fields such as biological sciences, environmental management, chemistry, conservation and wildlife biology, marine biology and more. You’ll also have access to the latest facilities in the purpose-built $28 million Science building, located on the Joondalup Campus. Teaching and Learning Excellence ECU is committed to teaching and learning excellence and boasts a Five-Star Rating for overall course satisfaction by the student-completed Course Experience Questionnaire for courses in the Biology, Chemistry and Environmental Science area. All biology, chemistry and environmental science courses offered are regularly reviewed by Course Consultative Committees (consisting of industry and government representatives) who provide valuable feedback on our approaches and content. This means that all degrees are tailored to the needs of the discipline, our students, and potential employers.

“Real-World” Experience

“Chemistry is challenging but ECU brings it to life.” “Chemistry at ECU allows you to stretch yourself intellectually, and provides a wealth of industry-relevant skills. The equipment is of professional standard so by the time you’ve graduated you’re ready to apply yourself in industry labs.”

Matthew Winters ECU Applied Chemistry graduate

Our students are immersed in a stimulating and highly supportive teaching and learning environment. All courses are structured to have a strong practical component and most include a requirement for students to be involved in work experience practice. Industry professionals are regularly brought in to give guest lectures and students are exposed to the “real‑world” in the laboratory and on field trips. Our students also get the chance to conduct research that will benefit the community and ecosystem.

Graduate Certificate of Natural Resources Management

Admission Requirements F80 - JO

Designed for professionals who require the skills and knowledge to integrate environmental planning into the broader decision-making of their organisations.

Course Structure

Provides opportunities for those who wish to add to their qualifications and experience by extending their knowledge in natural resources management. Covers the areas of environmental planning set in the context of our major ecosystems, and emphasises the global, regional, and local nature of environmental issues.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (3 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units SCI5124 SCI5116 Either SCI5115 or SCI5123

Credit Points

Land Degradation and Management 20 Environmental Administration and Planning 20 Inland Aquatic Systems

Coastal and Marine Systems

Graduate Diploma of Brewing

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

S55 - JO

Provides opportunities for those wishing to gain the theoretical knowledge and practical skills to pursue a career in the Brewing Industry. Covers the science underlying brewing, materials and worts, yeasts and beer types, brewing operations; and includes practical experience in a Micro Brewery and work placement within the industry.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of work experience in the Brewing Industry.

Requires one year of full-time study (6 Units/120 Credit Points) Semester 1 SCI5124 SCI5116 Either SCI5115 or SCI5123

Credit Points

Land Degradation and Management 20 Environmental Administration and Planning 20 Inland Aquatic Systems

Coastal and Marine Systems

Semester 2 SCI5250 SCI5105 SCI5133

Environmental Impact Assessment Procedures 20 Catchment Health 20 Environmental and Health Risk Assessment 20

Master of Brewing

I29 - JO

Provides opportunities for those wishing to gain the theoretical knowledge and practical skills to pursue a career in the Brewing Industry, or to update their current brewing qualifications. Covers the science underlying brewing, materials and worts, yeasts, fermentation and brewing, packaging technology; and includes practical experience in a Micro Brewery and work practicum within the industry. Current topics important to the Brewing Industry are investigated and you are provided with an opportunity to undertake a research project in an area of particular interest. Prepares you for sitting the Institute of Brewing and Distilling exams for the Diploma of Brewing.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of work experience in the Brewing Industry.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (7 Units, including one practicum/130 Credit Points). Semester 1 SCI5160 SCI5161 SCI5164

Credit Points

Science of Brewing Materials and Wort Practical Brewing

20 20 20

Yeast and Beer Brewing Process Technology Beverage Packaging Technology Brewing Practicum

20 20 20 10

Semester 2 SCI5162 SCI5200 SCI5201 SCI5202

Graduate Diploma of Natural Resources Management

S02 - JO

Designed for professionals who require the skills and knowledge to integrate planning, impact assessment, and environmental and health risk assessment into the broader decision-making of their organisations. Covers the areas of environmental impact assessment and planning set in the context of our major ecosystems, and emphasises the global, regional, and local nature of environmental issues.

ECU Microbrewery - Joondalup Campus

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (10 Units, including one practicum/190 Credit Points). Semester 1 SCI5160 SCI5161 SCI5164

Science of Brewing Materials and Wort Practical Brewing

Semester 2 SCI5162 SCI5200 SCI5201 SCI5202

Yeast and Beer Brewing Process Technology Beverage Packaging Technology Brewing Practicum

Credit Points 20 20 20 20 20 20 10

Semester 3 SCI5203 Brewing Research Project SCI5204 Current Topics in Brewing SCI5205 Beer Quality and Analysis

Master of Natural Resources Management

20 20 20

I04 - JO

Provides opportunities for those wishing to add to their qualifications and experience in Natural Resource Management by providing the skills and knowledge to integrate planning, impact assessment, environmental and health risk assessment and monitoring into the broader decision-making of their organisations. Areas covered include environmental impact assessment, planning and monitoring set in the context of our major ecosystems and emphasises the global, regional and local nature of environmental issues.

20 20

One unit selected from the following list: SCI5125 SCI5110 SCI5117

Forest Ecology and Management Management of Waste Biological Conservation

20 20 20

Semester 4 SCI5138 Natural Resources Management Project

Master of Science (Biological Sciences) by Research

J19 - JO

Fields of Research Biological Sciences

Environmental Management

The first year consists of coursework and research, and the second year is devoted entirely to research. The coursework component provides training in skills required for high quality research while the research component consists of preparation of a research proposal, the conduct of research, the preparation of a thesis and participation in seminars.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in Biological Sciences; or equivalent. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (10 Units/240 Credit Points). Semester 1 SCI5124 SCI5116 Either SCI5115 or SCI5123

Semester 3 SCI5127 Environmental Monitoring & Investigation SCI5139 Approaches in Natural Sciences

Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units, Semester 1 ASP5111 Thesis Preparation 1 SCB5131 Advances in Biology 1

Credit Points 20 20

One unit selected from the following list:

Credit Points Land Degradation and Management 20 Environmental Administration and Planning 20 Inland Aquatic Systems

Coastal and Marine Systems

Semester 2 SCI5250 Environmental Impact Assessment Procedures 20 SCI5105 Catchment Health 20 SCI5133 Environmental and Health Risk Assessment 20

RES5101 RES5102 RES5103

Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Research Preparation: Qualitative Approaches 20 Research Preparation: Quantitative Research Methods 20

Semester 2 ASP5113 Masters Thesis 1 ASP5114 Masters Thesis 2 SCB5132 Advances in Biology 2

20 20 20

Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: ASP6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Science (Environmental Management) by Research J20 - JO Designed to build on a specialised Bachelor Degree in Environmental Management, or equivalent.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in Environmental Management; or equivalent. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees. 22

Course Structure

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: EMP7200.

Requires two years of full-time study.

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units, Semester 1 Credit Points EMP5111 Thesis Preparation 1 20 SCI5153 Advanced Topics in Environmental Management 1 20 One unit selected from the following list: RES5101 RES5102 RES5103

Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Research Preparation: Qualitative Approaches 20 Research Preparation: Quantitative Research Methods 20

Semester 2 EMP5113 Masters Thesis 1 EMP5114 Masters Thesis 2 SCI5154 Advanced Topics in Environmental Management 2 Stage 2

20 20 20

The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: EMP6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

(L17) - JO

Fields of Research Environmental Science

Environmental Management

Doctor of Philosophy

L03 - BU, JO, ML

Fields of Research Interdisciplinary Studies

Consists of the preparation of a research proposal, the conduct of research, the preparation of a thesis, and participation in seminars and conferences. Although formal coursework is not a stipulated part of requirements, coursework may be required and will be assigned by the School on an individual basis. The interdisciplinary approach recognises that solutions to problems often rely on knowledge gained across traditional disciplines. In the selection of fields of research, you are encouraged to examine the broad perspective within which the problem lies and to adopt problem-solving techniques applicable across disciplines. Studies will be undertaken by research and thesis presentation.

Additional Course Information You will be provided with an initial adviser and, once the research proposal has been formally accepted, a supervisory team will be appointed, consisting of a principal supervisor assisted by at least one additional supervisor. The principal supervisor normally will be a staff member of the School. Additional supervisors may be staff from within ECU, or other universities, or may be from research institutes, government, or industry.

Provides an opportunity to undertake independent and original research in a wide range of environmental science and policy issues.

Admission Requirements

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative or a combination. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course.

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master Degree; or the equivalent in a relevant field.

“ECU’s MBA helped me to critically reflect on work place experiences and create practical business solutions” To stay competitive in business, I wanted to re-fresh my knowledge about leadership and management, but it was important that I be able to continue working full-time. ECU’s combination of online research facilities, supportive lecturers and evening classes made ECU’s MBA an easy choice for me. Each unit has encouraged me to critically evaluate theory and their future applications to ‘real’ workplace environments. The confidence I’ve gained from my ECU MBA has led to one of my greatest achievements so far - running a workshop at the 2009 Government Contact Centre Summit in Sydney.”

Anna Thisainayajan ECU Business student

business ECU Business courses are flexible, offering online units and classes that are also available during the day or evening, making it easier to find the perfect study option for you. Perth Graduate School of Business The Perth Graduate School of Business (PGSB) is the Faculty of Business and Law’s dedicated postgraduate school and is focused on delivering high quality business education in a flexible and supportive, yet challenging learning environment.

Unique Career Support Service for Business Students We understand the importance of providing career services and offer all postgraduate students free use of ‘CareerLeader®’, developed at Harvard Business School. CareerLeader® is the most respected and comprehensive business career development tool on the internet.

Producing Successful Business Professionals ECU Graduates Brad McManus and Jo Doyle moved to Thailand to set up a new and innovative company, The Sustainability Centre. The Sustainability Centre specialises in providing professional coaching and consulting services to executives and business organisations in Thailand. The company has offices in Bangkok and Pak Chong, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. The Sustainability Centre is unique in that executives are invited to stay at the Centre to undergo one-on-one personal and professional development, away from the day to day distractions of work and life in general.

The Sustainability Centre’s vision and commitment is to enhance the natural environment and make a genuine contribution to further developing professional leadership and management in Thailand and Australia. The Company contributes a percentage of any profit it makes to deliver projects for the public good of the Thai people. Therefore, companies that conduct business with The Sustainability Centre know they are positively contributing to Thailand’s leadership development, natural environment and local communities. Brad graduated from ECU with a Master of International Business in 2007 and an MBA in 2003. He is recognised as one of Western Australia’s 40under40 top business leaders. Jo graduated from ECU with a Post Graduate Diploma in Psychology in 2009. She is a professional executive coach and has coached over 1,000 executives in Australia and South‑East Asia.

At the Forefront of Business and Technology Our Master of Business and Technology bridges the business and technology gap, which means the successful integration of technology into business. Roy Wallace, from The Birchman Group, observes “ECU’s Master of Business and Technology course provides an excellent grounding for developing the necessary alignment between Business and IT. While it is extremely important for organisations to know which projects to execute, it is becoming even more important in the current economic environment to make sure the projects are successfully delivered and produce the benefits stated in the business case. A key constraint that is becoming more and more visible is the need for alignment between Business and IT.”

Graduate Certificate of Business (Management)

S67 - BU, ML

Aimed at professionals with extensive managerial experience who wish to gain an understanding of the management of organisations with a balance between theory and practice. You are exposed to research and case study material in each area and through seminars, discussions and assigned project work, and you can relate this to your work roles.

Admission Requirements

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: INB5701 Cultural Framework of Business MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour MAN5250 Human Resource Management MAN5710 Employment Relations MAN5225 Small Business Management MAN5703 Project Quality Management MBA5708 Business Strategy or

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Three other units approved by the Head of School or Course Coordinator.

Graduate Diploma of Business (Electronic Commerce)

(S89) - ML

Examines the important role of cross functional enterprise systems within organisations. Enterprise systems focusing on Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), and Supply Chain Management (SCM) are virtually ubiquitous throughout modern day organisations and skills in the area are in short supply. Provides a solid foundation in understanding the issues involved in managing and implementing enterprise systems. It introduces various types of enterprise systems and examines the business models they imply.

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of relevant professional experience.

Required Units MAN5010 Management

Graduate Diploma of Business (Enterprise Systems)

S84 - ML

Addresses some of the technical, organisational, and management issues involved in setting up and running an e-commerce based enterprise.

Implementation of enterprise systems is completed on a project basis and generally requires that the business changes to match the software rather than vice versa - the units on Project Management and Accounting provide a necessary background for such implementation.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Enterprise Systems; or a Graduate Certificate.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points MIS5615 Introduction to ERP Systems 15 MIS5707 Enterprise Modelling 15 MIS5608 Supply Chain Management 15 MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business 15 MIS5704 Business Process Management 15 MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence 15 MIS5604 IS/IT Project Management 15 MBA5715 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making 15

Provides a stream of students who can cope with the challenges involved in e-commerce implementation in commercial, educational, or government enterprises.

Graduate Diploma of Business (Event Management)

Admission Requirements

Introduces you to the academic study of event management and to develop your skills, knowledge and experiences in relation to the marketing and/or public relations and communications strategies relevant for event managers.

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Electronic Commerce; or a relevant Graduate Certificate.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points MIS5695 Web Commerce Development 15 MIS5240 Collaborative Web Tools in Business 15 MIS5608 Supply Chain Management 15 MAN5701 Project Time Management 15 MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business 15 MIS5704 Business Process Management 15 MIS5660 Business Systems Analysis 15 MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence 15

W06 - JO

You will develop conceptual and practical competencies in the area of event operations management. Also explores the management of various event forms, as well as providing an insight into the other key business functions involved in event management such as financial and management accounting, and the management of organisations. The phenomenon of events in society, such as the cultural, economic and political impacts and meanings of a range of events, alongside motives and benefits for event consumers will also be considered.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Event Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Graduate Diploma of Business (Human Resource Management) S45 - ML

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points TSM5202 Introduction to Event Management 15 MAN5010 Management 15 MBA5601 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making 15 TSM5500 Business Events Management 15 SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events 15 TSM5501 Event Operations Management 15 Elective Unit One unit selected from the following list: PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management MKT5707 Promotional Marketing CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

Graduate Diploma of Business (Finance)

15 15 15

Management is increasingly about maintaining and developing relationships and networks, with people positioned as the critical competitive resource. Allows you to customise your leaning towards interests in people management, people development, or workplace relationships.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Human Resource Management; or a Graduate Certificate.

Course Structure S33 - ML

Designed for individuals of differing educational backgrounds who find that their careers have led them into financial advice and management and who wish to strengthen the foundations of their knowledge in these areas. Provides a systematic coverage of modern finance theory including portfolio selection and management, capital budgeting in conditions of certainty and uncertainty, corporate financing decisions, and the operations of the capital market. Examines the Australian capital market and modern empirical work on price determination in stock exchanges. Suitable both for graduates in business disciplines, who are seeking to acquire a further specialist qualification, and for graduates in other disciplines, who seek to gain specialist knowledge of finance, and more general training in businessÂ subjects. Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Finance; or a Graduate Certificate of Business (Finance); or relevant Graduate Certificate in another discipline, approved by the Course Coordinator.

Required Units Credit Points MAN5010 Management 15 MAN5250 Human Resource Management 15 MAN5258 Strategic Human Resource Management 15 Five units selected from the following list: MAN5251 Recruitment and Retention MAN5257 Workplace Training and Development MAN5601 Contemporary Employment Issues MAN5602 Managing Occupational Risk MAN5603 Managing Employee Performance MAN5710 Employment Relations LAW5258 Employment Law MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Or elective units agreed by the Course Coordinator.

S85 - ML

For people who wish to become effective end-users of information systems and want to develop competencies in information systems development.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ECF5600 Principles of Economics 15 ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions 15 ECF5661 Quantitative Studies 15 Three units selected from the following list: ECF5632 Managerial Finance ECF5321 Investment Theory and Practice ECF5660 Financial Modelling ECF5324 International Economics and Finance ECF5620 Principles of Superannuation and Retirement Planning ECF5602 Principles of Personal Risk Management Planning

Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Graduate Diploma of Business (Information Systems)

Admission Requirements

15 15 15 15 15 15

Or any other 5000-Level Finance unit approved by the Course Coordinator.

Enables graduates and experienced managers to add value to their employment portfolio by gaining a qualification in managing and developing people.

Enables you to gain a good understanding of the development methodologies utilised in information systems and the management of information systems in general.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Information Systems; or a Graduate Certificate.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points MIS5660 Business Systems Analysis 15 MIS5709 Business Programming 15 MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence 15 MIS5230 Network Management 15 MIS5707 Enterprise Modelling 15 MIS5704 Business Process Management 15 MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business 15 MAN5701 Project Time Management 15

Graduate Diploma of Business (International Business)

S69 - ML

Develops your knowledge and understanding of the complexity of International Business. Provides a balance of sound business management practices applicable in a multicultural or international setting. Graduates will be able to apply their knowledge and skills in a wide range of settings such as international organisations, government, multinational corporations, and domestic and international consultancy businesses.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than International Business; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units INB5701 Cultural Framework of Business INB5607 International Business INB5703 International Business Project INB5700 International Management

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Four units selected from the following list: INB5702 International Study Tour MBA5708 Business Strategy MBA5706 Managing Globally and Locally MAN5225 Small Business Management MBA5707 Managing People for Performance MIS5608 Supply Chain Management MBA5711 Leadership and Change Management INB5601 Business in Asia MBA5709 Information System Challenges in Management MBA5600 Finance for Business Decisions MKT5708 International Marketing MBA5718 Business Economics

Graduate Diploma of Business (Management)

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

S68 - BU, ML

Designed for graduates whose first degree did not concentrate on management studies and who are either currently working in a managerial capacity, or who anticipate fulfilling a managerial capacity in their career. Provides an understanding of the management of organisations relevant to students in both the private and public sectors. Provides an indepth focus on the management function and allows for the acquisition of specialist functional skills through the choice of electives.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Management; or a Graduate Certificate.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points MAN5010 Management 15 MBA5708 Business Strategy 15 MAN5250 Human Resource Management 15 MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour 15

Four units selected from the following list: INB5607 International Business MAN5627 Leadership MAN5625 Management Workplace Practicum MAN5710 Employment Relations MAN5225 Small Business Management MAN5703 Project Quality Management MBA5709 Information System Challenges in Management MBA5603 Leadership and Change Management MBA5601 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making ECF5600 Principles of Economics MKT5100 Marketing Principles and Practices

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Or elective units approved by the Head of School.

Graduate Diploma of Business (Marketing)

S53 - ML

Designed for business practitioners who wish to further their knowledge and understanding of marketing and develop specialist skills in the subject area. Provides a balance between theory and practice - you are exposed to research and case study material through seminars, discussions and assigned project work. Current working professionals will have a distinct advantage because of their experience in their respective industries, however the course is also ideal for new degree holders who wish to pursue a career in marketing and business.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Marketing; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. 27

Course Structure

Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Required Units Credit Points MKT5100 Marketing Principles and Practices 15 MKT5706 Consumer Behaviour 15 MKT5707 Promotional Marketing 15 MKT5709 Services Marketing 15 MKT5130 Marketing Research 15 LAW5221 Trade Practices and Marketing Law 15

Semester 1

Two units selected from the following list: MKT5702 Professional Communication MKT5708 International Marketing MKT5711 Innovation and Entrepreneurship MKT5712 Social and Not for Profit Marketing

Graduate Diploma of Business (Professional Accounting)

15 15 15 15

S38 - ML

Designed for individuals who have no accounting qualifications and who wish to acquire a foundation of skills and knowledge in this area. Also provides an opportunity for non-accounting graduates, who wish to enter the accounting profession.

Project Scope Management Project Time Management Project Communications Management Project Risk Management

15 15 15 15

Project Cost Management Project Quality Management Human Resource Management Project Procurement Management

15 15 15 15

Semester 2 MAN5702 MAN5703 MAN5250 MAN5705

Master of Accounting by Research J33 - JO Provides advanced, research based studies in accounting. It aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in accounting. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Admission Requirements

Stage1: Bachelor Degree.

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Accounting; or a Graduate Certificate of Business (Professional Accounting).

Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ACC5602 Financial Accounting 15 ACC5603 Accounting for Planning and Control 15 ACC5605 Accounting Theory and Practice 15 ECF5600 Principles of Economics 15 ECF5661 Quantitative Studies 15 ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 LAW5500 Business Environment of Corporate Law 15

Graduate Diploma of Business (Project Management)

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units, Semester 1

Credit Points

BSA5701 Business Research Methods AFE5200 Thesis Preparation A Elective Unit

15 30

Semester 2

S46 - ML

Designed for individuals looking to develop specialist skills in Project Management. Project Management is becoming a core activity in all organisations and increasingly responsible for delivery of the corporate strategy. Project Management is a skill which can be applied in almost any industry across a range of projects including: Developing a new product or service;

Effecting a change in structure, staffing, or style of an

organisation;

AFE5201 Thesis Preparation B Elective Unit Elective Unit Recommended Electives * ACC5610 Financial Accounting Theory ACC5630 Management Accounting ACC5660 Financial Accounting Standards ACC5700 Advanced International Accounting

Stage 2

system; constructing a building or facility; Running a campaign for political office; and Implementing a new business procedure or process

You complete a thesis in an area of study which has been identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full-time study.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Project Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

15 15 15 15

* Students planning to conduct survey or qualitative research may wish to take MKT5705 Quantitative Research Methods or MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods. You should discuss this with the Course Coordinator and/or supervisor early in your studies.

Designing a new motor vehicle;

Developing or acquiring a new or modified information

MAN5700 MAN5701 MAN5706 MAN5707

Credit Points

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: AC6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Business Administration

I34 - BU, ML

Specialisations Advertising

Commercial & Industrial Law Computer Security Creative Services

Enterprise Systems

Event Management Finance

Hospitality & Tourism

Human Resource Management Information Systems

Innovation & Enterprise

Integrated Marketing Communications International Business Leadership

Management Marketing

Professional Accounting Project Management Public Relations Research

School Management Sport Management

Develops essential managerial knowledge, skills and attitudes which will enable graduates to be effective and productive in the workplace.

Commercial & Industrial Law Required Units

Credit Points

Bachelor Degree and two years of work experience; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Four units selected from the following list: LAW5111 Commercial Law LAW5120 The Legal Environment for Electronic Commerce LAW5200 Company Law LAW5300 Taxation Law LAW5258 Employment Law LAW5259 Industrial Law MAN5351 Advocacy and Negotiation

Course Structure

Or any other unit approved by the Course Coordinator

Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points).

Computer Security

This course has two main components:

Required Units Credit Points CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSI4104 Information Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security 15

The fundamental theme of the course is managerial decisionmaking within the context of the manager’s interpersonal and informational roles.

Admission Requirements

Eight Core Units

Four Electives or Area of Specialisation

Core Units Credit Points MBA5706 Managing Globally and Locally 15 MBA5603 Leadership and Change Management 15 MBA5707 Managing People for Performance 15 MBA5708 Business Strategy 15 Four units selected from the following list: MBA5717 MBA5600 MBA5601 MBA5709

Business Economics Finance for Business Decisions Accounting for Managerial Decision Making Information System Challenges in Management MBA5704 Marketing Management

15 15 15 15 15

Specialisations Advertising Required Units Credit Points ADV4112 International Advertising 15 ADV4117 Strategic Branding 15 CMM4117 Creative Thinking 15 CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication 15

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Creative Services Required Units Credit Points CMM4117 Creative Thinking 15 CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication 15 PRN4123 Corporate Communication 15 PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques 15

Enterprise Systems Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: MIS5604 IS/IT Project Management MIS5704 Business Process Management MIS5706 IT Value Realilsation MIS5240 Collaborative Web Tools in Business MIS5608 Supply Chain Management MIS5615 Introduction to ERP Systems MIS5707 Enterprise Modelling MIS5695 Web Commerce Development

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 29

Hospitality & Tourism Required Units MBA5700

Principles of Tourism

Credit Points 15

MBA5701

Hospitality Enterprise

MBA5702

Current Topics in Hospitality

MBA5703

Ecotourism Management 15

Human Resource Management Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: MAN5251 Recruitment and Retention MAN5710 Employment Relations MAN5257 Workplace Training and Development MAN5258 Strategic Human Resource Management MAN5601 Contemporary Employment Issues MAN5602 Managing Occupational Risk MAN5603 Managing Employee Performance

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Or elective units agreed by the Course Coordinator

Innovation & Enterprise Required Units Credit Points CMM4117 Creative Thinking 15 MKT5711 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 15 MKT5715 Commercialisation 15 Elective unit approved by the Course Coordinator

Information Systems Required Units

Event Management Required Units Credit Points TSM5202 Introduction to Event Management 15 TSM5501 Event Operations Management 15 One unit selected from the following list: PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management MKT5707 Promotional Marketing CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events TSM5500 Business Events Management

15 15

Finance Required Units Credit Points ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions 15 Two units selected from the following list: ECF5632 Managerial Finance ECF5321 Investment Theory and Practice ECF5324 International Economics and Finance ECF5660 Financial Modelling

15 15 15 15

Or any other 5000-Level Finance unit approved by the Course Coordinator.

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: MIS5709 Business Programming MIS5660 Business Systems Analysis MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence MIS5706 IT Value Realilsation MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business MIS5701 Information Systems Strategies MIS5604 IS/IT Project Management MIS5704 Business Process Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Integrated Marketing Communications Required Units Credit Points MKT5161 Public Relations Management 15 CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication 15 ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution 15 ADV4406 Media Buying and Planning 15

International Business Required Units Four units selected from the following list: ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions INB5702 International Study Tour INB5701 Cultural Framework of Business INB5607 International Business INB5700 International Management MKT5708 International Marketing INB5703 International Business Project MAN5225 Small Business Management MIS5608 Supply Chain Management INB5601 Business in Asia MIS5704 Business Process Management

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Leadership

School Management

Required Units Credit Points MAN5627 Leadership 15 MAN5622 Leadership Skills 15 MAN5625 Management Workplace Practicum 15

Required Units Credit Points EPA5127 Leading the School Community 15 EPA5152 Leading for School Improvement 15 EPA5153 Managing Financial, Legal and Industrial Matters in Schools 15 EPA5154 Leading School Staff 15

One unit selected from the following list: MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour Elective unit approved by the Course Coordinator

Sport Management

Management

Required Units

Four units selected from the following list: SPM5113 Sport Service Delivery SPM5122 Sport Marketing SPM5116 Sport Organisation Management SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events SPM5117 Leisure and Sport Policy Development SPM5600 Sport and Leisure Law SPM5121 Sport Business Planning

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: MAN5627 Leadership MAN5625 Management Workplace Practicum MAN5703 Project Quality Management MAN5258 Strategic Human Resource Management MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour MAN5710 Employment Relations

15 15 15 15 15 15

Or other graduate units approved by the Course Coordinator.

Marketing Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: MKT5702 Professional Communication MKT5706 Consumer Behaviour MKT5707 Promotional Marketing MKT5708 International Marketing MKT5709 Services Marketing MKT5711 Innovation and Entrepreneurship MKT5712 Social and Not for Profit Marketing SPM5122 Sport Marketing

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

I66 - ML

Specialisations Advertising

Commercial & Industrial Law Computer Security Creative Services

Enterprise Systems

Event Management Finance

Hospitality & Tourism

Human Resource Management Information Systems

Professional Accounting

Innovation & Enterprise

Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ACC5602 Financial Accounting 15 ACC5603 Accounting for Planning and Control 15 ACC5604 Auditing 15 ACC5605 Accounting Theory and Practice 15 Or any other relevant 5000-Level Accounting or Law unit approved by Course Coordinator.

Integrated Marketing Communications International Business Leadership

Management Marketing

Professional Accounting Project Management Public Relations Research

School Management

Project Management Required Units MAN5700 Project Scope Management MAN5701 Project Time Management MAN5702 Project Cost Management MAN5703 Project Quality Management

Master of Business Administration (International)

Credit Points

Sport Management

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Public Relations Required Units Credit Points PRN4114 International Public Relations 15 PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management 15 PRN4123 Corporate Communication 15 PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques 15

Research Required Units Credit Points BSA5701 Business Research Methods 15 MKT5705 Quantitative Research Methods 15 MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods 15 Elective unit approved by the Course Coordinator

Designed for both recent graduates and those with relevant professional experience who wish to pursue a management career in private or public sector organisations in Australia or internationally. Provides a broad knowledge base in key business disciplines and the management skills required for the successful operation of businesses in both the domestic and global environments.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (16 Units/240 Credit Points). This course has three main components: Eight Core Units Four required units Four Electives or Area of Specialisation 31

Core Units Credit Points ENG5230 Business Communication 15 ENG5240 Advanced Business Communication 15 BES5100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 BES5300 Business Career Development 15 MBA5706 Managing Globally and Locally 15 MBA5603 Leadership and Change Management 15 MBA5707 Managing People for Performance 15 MBA5708 Business Strategy 15

MIS5615 MIS5707 MIS5695

Required Units Four units selected from the following list:

One unit selected from the following list:

Credit Points

MBA5600 MBA5601 MBA5704 MBA5709

Finance for Business Decisions 15 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making 15 Marketing Management 15 Information System Challenges in Management 15 MBA5718 Business Economics 15

15 15 15

Event Management Required Units Credit Points TSM5202 Introduction to Event Management 15 TSM5501 Event Operations Management 15 PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management MKT5707 Promotional Marketing CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events TSM5500 Business Events Management

15 15

Specialisations

Finance

Advertising

Required Units Credit Points ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions 15

Required Units Credit Points ADV4112 International Advertising 15 ADV4117 Strategic Branding 15 CMM4117 Creative Thinking 15 CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication 15

Commercial & Industrial Law Required Units

Credit Points

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Required Units Credit Points CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSI4104 Information Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security 15

Creative Services Required Units Credit Points CMM4117 Creative Thinking 15 CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication 15 PRN4123 Corporate Communication 15 PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques 15

Enterprise Systems Required Units

Two units selected from the following list: ECF5632 ECF5321 ECF5324 ECF5660

Managerial Finance Investment Theory and Practice International Economics and Finance Financial Modelling

Credit Points

15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15

Or any other 5000-Level Finance unit approved by the Course Coordinator.

Hospitality & Tourism Required Units MBA5700 Principles of Tourism MBA5701 Hospitality Enterprise MBA5702 Current Topics in Hospitality MBA5703 Ecotourism Management

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Human Resource Management Required Units

Computer Security

Introduction to ERP Systems Enterprise Modelling Web Commerce Development

Credit Points

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Or elective units approved by the Course Coordinator.

Information Systems Required Units Four units selected from the following list: MIS5709 MIS5660 MIS5703 MIS5706 MIS5702 MIS5701 MIS5604 MIS5704

Credit Points

Business Programming Business Systems Analysis Databases and Business Intelligence IT Value Realilsation Risk and Security Management for e-Business Information Systems Strategies IS/IT Project Management Business Process Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Innovation & Enterprise Required Units Credit Points CMM4117 Creative Thinking 15 MKT5711 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 15 MKT5715 Commercialisation 15 Elective approved by the Course Coordinator

International Business Required Units Four units selected from the following list: ECF5221 INB5702 INB5701 INB5607 INB5700 MKT5708 INB5703 MAN5225 MIS5608 INB5601 MIS5704

Credit Points

Financial Markets and Institutions International Study Tour Cultural Framework of Business International Business International Management International Marketing International Business Project Small Business Management Supply Chain Management Business in Asia Business Process Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Leadership Required Units Credit Points MAN5627 Leadership 15 MAN5622 Leadership Skills 15 MAN5625 Management Workplace Practicum 15 One unit selected from the following list: MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour Elective unit approved by the Course Coordinator

Management Required Units Four units selected from the following list: MAN5627 MAN5625 MAN5703 MAN5258 MAN5709 MAN5710

Credit Points

Leadership Management Workplace Practicum Project Quality Management Strategic Human Resource Management Work and Organisational Behaviour Employment Relations

15 15 15 15 15 15

Or other graduate units approved by the Course Coordinator.

Marketing Required Units Four units selected from the following list: MKT5702 MKT5706 MKT5707 MKT5708 MKT5709 MKT5711 MKT5712 SPM5122

Credit Points

Professional Communication Consumer Behaviour Promotional Marketing International Marketing Services Marketing Innovation and Entrepreneurship Social and Not for Profit Marketing Sport Marketing

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Out of all the universities in Australia, ECU was my first choice.â&#x20AC;? Aggrey Masi International Business student

Professional Accounting Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ACC5602 Financial Accounting 15 ACC5603 Accounting for Planning and Control 15 ACC5604 Auditing 15 ACC5605 Accounting Theory and Practice 15 Or any other relevant 5000-Level Accounting or Law unit approved by Course Coordinator.

Project Management Required Units MAN5700 Project Scope Management MAN5701 Project Time Management MAN5702 Project Cost Management MAN5703 Project Quality Management

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Research Required Units BSA5701 Business Research Methods MKT5705 Quantitative Research Methods MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods Elective unit approved by Course Coordinator.

Credit Points 15 15 15

School Management Required Units Credit Points EPA5127 Leading the School Community 15 EPA5152 Leading for School Improvement 15 EPA5153 Managing Financial, Legal and Industrial Matters in Schools 15 EPA5154 Leading School Staff 15

Master of Event Management

Sport Management Required Units

Credit Points

Master of Business and Technology

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

I55 - ML

The understanding and integration of either business or technology is critical to business success in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rapidly changing environment. Effective technology usage can underpin every step of the value chain, from concept development and strategic positioning to delivering customer value. Enterprise use of software packages rather than own software development is becoming increasingly pervasive.

I61 - JO

Introduces you to the academic study of event management and develops your skills, knowledge and experiences in relation to the marketing and/or public relations and communications strategies relevant for event managers. You will also develop conceptual and practical competencies in the area of event operations management. Explores the management of various event forms, as well as providing an insight into the other key business functions involved in event management such as financial and management accounting, the management of organisations, and project management. Provides you with the opportunity to further specialise in various fields (such as marketing, human resource management, sport management, project management, integrated marketing communications and leadership) to give your studies a stronger industry focus in that area. The phenomenon of events in society, such as the cultural, economic and political impacts and meanings of a range of events, alongside motives and benefits for event consumers are also considered.

This relatively new approach to Information Technology (IT) usage requires a greater understanding of the business as in most cases the business changes to accommodate the package rather than vice versa. The IT specialist increasingly needs a good understanding of the business as well as the information technology.

Admission Requirements

Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points).

Bachelor in an area other than Business and Technology; or a Graduate Certificate of Business, acceptable to the Course Coordinator.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Integreted Units Four units selected from the following list:

Credit Points

MBA5709 Information System Challenges in Management MIS5706 IT Value Realisation MIS5608 Supply Chain Management MIS5704 Business Process Management MIS5707 Enterprise Modelling MIS5701 Information Systems Strategies

15 15 15 15 15 15

Course Structure

TSM5202 MAN5010 MBA5601 TSM5500 SPM5114 TSM5501 MAN4612

Introduction to Event Management Management Accounting for Managerial Decision Making Business Events Management Sport Venues and Events Event Operations Management Project Management

One unit selected from the following list: PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management MKT5707 Promotional Marketing CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Plus four elective units (which may be taken as a specialisation).

Master of Finance by Research

J34 - JO

Designed to provide advanced, research based studies in theoretical and applied finance.

Information Technology Units Four units selected from the following list: MIS5660 Business Systems Analysis MIS5615 Introduction to ERP Systems MIS5604 IS/IT Project Management MIS5613 Management Information Systems Project MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business

Bachelor Degree in an area other than Event Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

15 15 15 15 15 15

Elective Units Four units or a specialisation at the appropriate level (5000â&#x20AC;&#x2018;Level units from any postgraduate business programs) approved by the Course Coordinator.

Aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in finance. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Admission Requirements Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study. Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units, consisting of units in research methodologies as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Finance, plus two thesis preparation units. Semester 1 BSA5701 Business Research Methods AFE5200 Thesis Preparation A Elective Unit

Credit Points 15 30

Semester 2 AFE5201 Thesis Preparation B Elective Unit Elective Unit

Recommended Electives * ECF5106 ECF5161 ECF5605 ECF5610

Corporate Finance Econometrics Capital Markets Investment Finance

15 15 15 15

MAN5710 MAN5627 MAN5625 HST5509

Employment Relations Leadership Management Workplace Practicum Leadership and Emotional Intelligence

Or elective units approved by the Course Coordinator.

Master of Human Resource Management by Research

It aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in human resource management. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study.

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Stage 1

I25 - ML

Provides the knowledge and skills necessary to manage the human resources function of an organisation at a senior level. Enables human resource professionals to specialise in people management, people development, or workplace relations; and to strategically align their programs to reflect the flexibility required by local and global organisations.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Human Resource Management; or a Graduate Diploma; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Core Units Credit Points MAN5010 Management 15 MAN5250 Human Resource Management 15 MAN5601 Contemporary Employment Issues 15 MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour 15 MAN5258 Strategic Human Resource Management 15 MAN5603 Managing Employee Performance 15 MAN5251 Recruitment and Retention 15 MAN5257 Workplace Training and Development 15 Four units selected from the following list: MAN5602 Managing Occupational Risk LAW5258 Employment Law

J24 - JO

This course is designed to provide advanced, research based studies in theoretical and applied human resource management.

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: ECF6200.

Master of Human Resource Management

15 15 15 20

15 15

Requires the completion of six units, consisting of units in research methodologies as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Human Resource Management, plus two thesis preparation units. Semester 1

Credit Points

BSA5701 Business Research Methods MAN5200 Thesis Preparation A Elective Unit

15 30

Semester 2 MAN5201 Thesis Preparation B Elective Unit Elective Unit

Recommended Electives * MAN5601 MAN5603 MAN5709 MBA5603

Contemporary Employment Issues Managing Employee Performance Work and Organisational Behaviour Leadership and Change Management

15 15 15 15

Stage 2 You complete a thesis in an area of study, which has been identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MAN6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of International Business

I50 - ML

Provides a balance of sound business management practices applicable in a multicultural or international setting. This multidisciplinary program will provide you with challenging and exciting opportunities to enhance your knowledge and skills in a wide range of settings such as international organisations, government, multinational corporations, and domestic and international consultancy businesses.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than International Business; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points).

Elective Units 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* MBA5708 Business Strategy - The pre requisite has been waived for students studying I50 Master of International Business. Students will require assistance to enrol into this unit from the Business and Law Student Information Office .

Credit Points 15 30

INB5607 INB5703 INB5601 INB5700 INB5701 INB5702 MAN5225 MBA5603 MBA5706 MBA5707 MBA5708 MBA5709 MIS5608

International Business International Business Project Business in Asia International Management Cultural Framework of Business International Study Tour Small Business Management Leadership and Change Management Managing Globally and Locally Managing People for Performance Business Strategy Information System Challenges in Management Supply Chain Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Stage 2 You complete a thesis in an area of study which has been identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: INB6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

J32 - JO

Provides advanced, research based studies in International Business. Develops understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in International Business. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Semester 1 BSA5701 Business Research Methods MAN5200 Thesis Preparation A Elective Unit

Recommended Electives *

Core Units Credit Points INB5701 Cultural Framework of Business 15 INB5607 International Business 15 INB5703 International Business Project 15 MKT5708 International Marketing 15 MBA5708 Business Strategy * 15 MBA5709 Information System Challenges in Management 15 MBA5717 Business Economics 15 INB5700 International Management 15

Master of International Business by Research

Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units, consisting of units in research methodologies as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in International Business and associated disciplines, plus two thesis preparation units.

Semester 2 MAN5201 Thesis Preparation B Elective Unit Elective Unit

Course Structure

Four units selected from the following list: ACC5640 International Accounting MAN5225 Small Business Management MBA5711 Leadership and Change Management MBA5716 Finance for Business Decisions MBA5706 Managing Globally and Locally MBA5712 Managing People for Performance MIS5608 Supply Chain Management INB5601 Business in Asia INB5702 International Study Tour

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study.

Master of Management by Research

J25 - JO

This research masters provides advanced, research based studies in management. Aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in management. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Course Structure

Requires two years of full-time study.

Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points).

Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units in research methodologies, as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Management and associated disciplines plus two thesis preparation units. Semester 1 BSA5701 Business Research Methods MAN5200 Thesis Preparation A Elective Unit

Credit Points 15 30

Semester 2 MAN5201 Thesis Preparation B Elective Unit Elective Unit

INB5700 MAN5710 MAN5601 MAN5627 MAN5703 MBA5603 MBA5709

International Management Employment Relations Contemporary Employment Issues Leadership Project Quality Management Leadership and Change Management Information System Challenges in Management MBA5708 Business Strategy MAN5709 Work and Organisational Behaviour

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Stage 2 You complete a thesis in an area of study identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full‑time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MAN6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

I54 - ML

Relevant to employment of both Information Technology (IT) and non-IT professionals who recognise the need to acquire knowledge and managerial skills with respect to the role and pervasiveness of information and communications technology and its associated management implications in contemporary organisations. Management Information Systems (MIS) describes the broad opportunities for supporting the application of technologies to business. The study of ebusiness and enterprise systems is an integral part of this area. Specifically addresses the business and technology issues arising from enterprise use of IT and covers technological, managerial and strategic issues.

Specialisations Electronic Commerce Information Systems Enterprise Systems

Admission Requirements

Four core units

Eight specialisation units

Core Units Credit Points MBA5709 Information System Challenges in Management 15 MIS5613 Management Information Systems Project 15 MIS5706 IT Value Realisation 15 MIS5701 Information Systems Strategies 15

Specialisations Electronic Commerce

Recommended Electives *

Master of Management Information Systems

This course has two main components:

Required Units Credit Points MIS5695 Web Commerce Development 15 MIS5240 Collaborative Web Tools in Business 15 MIS5608 Supply Chain Management 15 MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence 15 MIS5704 Business Process Management 15 MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business 15 MIS5660 Business Systems Analysis 15 MAN5701 Project Time Management 15

Enterprise Systems Required Units Credit Points MIS5615 Introduction to ERP Systems 15 MIS5707 Enterprise Modelling 15 MIS5704 Business Process Management 15 MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence 15 MIS5608 Supply Chain Management 15 MIS5604 IS/IT Project Management 15 MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business 15 MBA5715 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making 15

Information Systems Required Units Credit Points MIS5709 Business Programming 15 MIS5703 Databases and Business Intelligence 15 MIS5660 Business Systems Analysis 15 MIS5230 Network Management 15 MIS5707 Enterprise Modelling 15 MIS5704 Business Process Management 15 MIS5702 Risk and Security Management for e-Business 15 MAN5701 Project Time Management 15

Master of Management Information Systems by Research J29 - JO Designed to provide advanced, research based studies in theoretical and applied information systems. Aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in information systems. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Bachelor Degree; or Graduate Certificate. 37

Admission Requirements

Course Structure

Stage1: Bachelor Degree.

Requires two years of full-time study.

Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation.

Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units in research methodologies, as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Marketing, plus two thesis preparation units.

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Semester 1 BSA5701 Business Research Methods MTL5200 Thesis Preparation A MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 Requires the completion of six units in research methodologies, as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Information Systems, plus two thesis preparation units. Semester 1

Credit Points

BSA5701 Business Research Methods MAN5200 Thesis Preparation A Elective Unit

15 30

MAN5201 Thesis Preparation B Elective Unit Elective Unit

Recommended Electives * Business Process Management IT Value Realilsation Information Systems Strategies Risk and Security Management for e-Business

15 15 15 15

Stage 2 You complete a thesis in an area of study identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of fulltime study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MIS6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Marketing by Research J30 - JO Designed to provide advanced, research based studies in theoretical and applied areas of Marketing. Aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in Marketing. You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Semester 2 MTL5201 Thesis Preparation B MKT5700 Current Issues in Marketing A MKT5705 Quantitative Research Methods

30 15 15

Stage 2 You complete a thesis in an area of study identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of fulltime study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MKT6200.

Semester 2

MIS5704 MIS5706 MIS5701 MIS5702

Credit Points 15 30 15

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Professional Accounting (12 Units)

I23 - ML

Provides an opportunity for graduates whose first degree is in an area other than accounting to undertake major studies in accounting and law that will lead to the acquisition of accounting skills and knowledge and the fulfilment of the entry requirements of the accounting professional bodies.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Accounting.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ACC5602 Financial Accounting 15 ACC5603 Accounting for Planning and Control 15 ACC5604 Auditing 15 ACC5605 Accounting Theory and Practice 15 ECF5600 Principles of Economics 15 ECF5661 Quantitative Studies 15 ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 BES5100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 ENG5230 Business Communication 15 LAW5300 Taxation Law 15 LAW5500 Business Environment of Corporate Law 15

Master of Professional Accounting (Extended)

164 - ML

Designed to provide an opportunity for students holding a qualification recognised as equivalent to an Australian Advanced Diploma to undertake major studies in accounting, law and finance that will lead to the acquisition of accounting skills and knowledge and the fulfilment of the entry requirements of the accounting professional bodies. The units have been accredited by CPA Australia, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and the National Institute of Accountants as meeting the educational requirements for membership.

Admission Requirements Equivalence of an Australian Advanced Diploma.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (16 Units/240 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ACC5602 Financial Accounting 15 ACC5603 Accounting for Planning and Control 15 ACC5604 Auditing 15 ACC5605 Accounting Theory and Practice 15 ECF5600 Principles of Economics 15 ECF5661 Quantitative Studies 15 ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 LAW5500 Business Environment of Corporate Law 15 BES5100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 LAW5300 Taxation Law 15 ENG5230 Business Communication 15 Four units selected from the following elective list: ACC5640 International Accounting 15 ECF5660 Financial Modelling 15 ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions 15 ECF5632 Managerial Finance 15 ECF5321 Investment Theory and Practice 15 ECF5324 International Economics and Finance 15 ENG5240 Advanced Business Communication 15 BES5300 Business Career Development 15 ACC5650 Contemporary Issues in Sustainability Accounting 15 ACC5655 Advanced Strategic Management Accounting 15 Students of English-speaking background or those with IELTS 7 or above, with approval from the Course Coordinator, may substitute ENG5230 with another elective unit from the above list. Students with extensive work experience, with approval from the Course Coordinator, may substitute BES5100 with one elective unit from the elective list above. Students who have completed BES1100 must substitute BES5100 with another unit from the elective list above. Students who have completed BES3100 cannot select BES5300 as their elective.

Master of Professional Finance and Banking

I22 - ML

Provides an internationally portable qualification, relevant to employment in the financial services sector worldwide. Suitable for students whose first degree is in an area other than Finance, seeking a comprehensive postgraduate training in Applied Finance and Financial Management.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in an area other than Finance or Banking; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points).

Required Units Credit Points ACC5601 Principles of Accounting 15 ECF5600 Principles of Economics 15 ECF5220 Principles of Finance 15 ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions 15 ECF5661 Quantitative Studies 15 ECF5310 Credit and Lending Decisions 15 ECF5312 Financial Institutions Management 15 ECF5660 Financial Modelling 15 Four units selected from the following list: ECF5602 Principles of Personal Risk Management Planning ECF5632 Managerial Finance ECF5321 Investment Theory and Practice ECF5324 International Economics and Finance ECF5301 Personal Finance LAW5600 Law of Banking and Credit LAW5300 Taxation Law ECF5620 Principles of Superannuation and Retirement Planning

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Master of Professional Marketing I40 - ML Provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills needed for a stimulating career in senior marketing management within several industry specialisations. You gain knowledge on cutting edge issues and prepares you with strategies to achieve a competitive advantage in your chosen field.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in an area other than Marketing; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points MKT5100 Marketing Principles and Practices 15 MKT5706 Consumer Behaviour 15 MKT5707 Promotional Marketing 15 MKT5709 Services Marketing 15 MKT5130 Marketing Research 15 LAW5221 Trade Practices and Marketing Law 15 MKT5215 Marketing Strategy 15 MKT5700 Current Issues in Marketing A 15 Four units selected from the following list: MKT5708 International Marketing MKT5702 Professional Communication MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods MKT5705 Quantitative Research Methods MKT5711 Innovation and Entrepreneurship MKT5712 Social and Not for Profit Marketing SPM5122 Sport Marketing ADV4120 Advertising Management PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Or any other elective from an area of interest that is approved by the Head of School (School of Marketing, Tourism andÂ Leisure).

Master of Project Management

I37 - ML

Develops specialist skills in Project Management with an opportunity to choose electives to reflect an area of specialisation. Project Management is becoming a core activity in all organisations and increasingly responsible for delivery of the corporate strategy. Project Management is a skill which can be applied in almost any industry across a range of projects including:

The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal.

Developing a new product or service;

Effecting a change in structure, staffing, or style of an

organisation;

Designing a new motor vehicle;

Developing or acquiring a new or modified information

system;

You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligle to remain in the course.

Constructing a building or facility;

Running a campaign for political office; and

Implementing a new business procedure or process.

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: AFE7200.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Project Management; or a Graduate Certificate of Business acceptable to the Course Coordinator.

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points).

Fields of Research

Year 1 - Semester 1

Management

MAN5700 MAN5701 MAN5706 MAN5707

Credit Points

Project Scope Management Project Time Management Project Communications Management Project Risk Management

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 MAN5702 MAN5703 MAN5250 MAN5705

Project Cost Management Project Quality Management Human Resource Management Project Procurement Management

15 15 15 15

Year 2

628 - JO

Management Information Systems

Consists of the preparation of a research proposal, the conduct of research, the preparation of a thesis, and participation in seminars and conferences. This research program results in the submission of a thesis.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in relevant study area or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research.

You should select four units or a specialisation at the appropriate level (5000-Level units from any postgraduate business programs) approved by the Course Coordinator. MAN5708 Project Program Management is recommended.

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Doctor of Philosophy

634 - JO

Fields of Research Accounting Finance

Economics

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in relevant study area; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study.

A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative or a combination. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MAN7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

communications & arts Communications and Arts offers a range of programs in Communications, Media, Design, Arts and the Humanities, all designed to equip graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to live, work and contribute to the technological and creative culture of the 21st Century. The availability of our wide range of specialisations gives you the flexibility to tailor your course to match your interests, providing the valuable potential to graduate with more than one area of expertise. Facilities and Services Studying at ECU means you have access to a state-of-the‑art education environment. You have 24 hour, 7 days a week access to our artists’ studios, edit suites, computer labs with printing facilities and the latest software. Need equipment for a project? The very best digital and analogue professional video, audio and photographic equipment is also available for loan from our on-campus Media Store. And when you are ready, we will showcase your work through film and video festivals, art, performance and photography exhibitions, competitions, and broadcast media.

Industry Placement and Projects Industry placement is an important component of many of the courses in this study area. You gain real work experience through working on projects for industry or actually being placed into organisations for work experience as part of their course. Students have undertaken experience or gone on to work for organisations such as: BHP, Argyle Diamonds, The Hyatt Group, Accor Hotel chains, Western Australia Tourism, the International Advertising Association, Marketing and Branding Agencies, State and Community newspapers, television and radio stations.

Creative Achievements We design our course structures to promote multi-skilling, community projects, and industry placements, which serves to increase the employment prospects in an increasingly competitive market. Our students have been highly successful both nationally and internationally in gaining recognition through awards, competitions and employment in the rapidly growing creative industries.

ECU Journalism Students Clean Up at ‘The 2009 OSSIE Awards’ ECU won three international student journalism awards and two high commendations at ‘The 2009 OSSIE Awards’, which recognise the top journalism students from the 29 universities in Australia running journalism programs. The awards are also open to tertiary student journalists from New Zealand universities as well as universities in the South Pacific. Senior editors and journalists from around Australia judge the students and the award is recognised as the premium student journalism awards.

“Communications opens up a whole world of career possibilities.” “My Communications course is preparing me with all the necessary theory and the practical, hands -on skills needed to progress in this fast-moving, fast-changing environment. We get industry professionals as guest lecturers, which is like having a live-feed from the ‘real world’! The fact that my course is internationally recognised is a big bonus too – and literally opens up a whole world of career possibilities.”

Annabel Slade ECU Communications student

Graduate Certificate in Design (Display and Events)

M60 - ML

A vocationally-based qualification aimed at students who wish to extend their design skills and gain expertise in Display, Event and Exhibition Design. Offers a unique career combination of design and project development skills; providing an understanding of design practices and the context in which both commercial and cultural organisations operate. Graduates will demonstrate knowledge of design principles in relation to exhibition, event, and display design.

G75 - ML

Specialisations Advertising

Creative Services

Events & Communications Journalism

Management & Public Relations Mass Communication

Media & Cultural Studies Public Relations Scriptwriting

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour 15 DEV4103 Construction and Display Materials 15 TDD4101 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space 15 TDD4205 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design 15

Graduate Certificate in Two Dimensional & Digital Design

Graduate Certificate of Communications

Specialist Reporting

Provides graduates of other disciplines with the opportunity to acquire knowledge and understanding of a specialised field of Communications.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points).

Specialisations V50 - ML

Designed as a introductory program of study for postgraduate students and industry practitioners who require development of their technical and conceptual skills in Graphic Design in order to further their career prospects.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology 15 DES2203 Design Practices: Publication 15 VIS4101 Visual Communication Studies 15 VIS4102 Design Thinking 15 Please note that you may, in consultation with the Course Coordinator, substitute a core unit with one from the following list: IMM4121 Digital Photomedia 15 IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web 15 IMM4224 Three Dimensional Modelling and Animation 15 VIS4103 Visual Solutions and Presentation 15

Advertising Required Units CMM4121 Communication Research

Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour ADV4112 International Advertising ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

15 15 15 15

Creative Services Required Units CMM4121 Communication Research

Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology DES4101 Design Practices: Identity FAV4104 Introduction to Digital Video IMM4121 Digital Photomedia IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations VIS4102 Design Thinking

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Events & Communications Mac Lab - Mount Lawley Campus

Required Units Four units selected from the following list: CMM4121 DEV4106 MAN4612 PRN4115 SPM5114 TDD4204 TSM5202 TSM5500

Credit Points

Communication Research * Public Display Design Project Management Public Relations Event Management Sport Venues and Events 3D Design Practices: Modelling Introduction to Event Management Business Events Management

* CMM4121 to be taken only when proceeding to the Master of Professional Communications (Events and Communications)

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Journalism Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4113 Health Journalism JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4103 Media Law and Ethics JOU4106 Sports Journalism JOU4107 Political Journalism JOU4108 Science Journalism JOU4109 Business Journalism JOU4204 Radio Journalism JOU4205 Newsroom Journalism

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Management & Public Relations Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4121 Communication Research * MAN5010 Management MAN5622 Leadership Skills MAN5627 Leadership MBA5710 Managing Globally and Locally MBA5711 Leadership and Change Management PRN4114 International Public Relations PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management * PRN4123 Corporate Communication

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* CMM4121 to be taken only when proceeding to the Master of Professional Communications (Management and Public Relations)

Mass Communication Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 CMM4119 Case Studies in Communications CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4124 Media and Nation JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4204 Radio Journalism MST4135 Australian Television MST4150 Media in Asia MST4151 Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Media & Cultural Studies Required Units CMM4215 Cultural Matrix

Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: CCA4101 Environmental Humanities CMM4105 Global Communications CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4124 Media and Nation CMM4125 Popular Music and Culture

15 15 15 15 15

Public Relations Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4121 Communication Research PRN4114 International Public Relations

15 15 15 15

Radio Broadcasting Studio - Mount Lawley Campus

PRN4115 PRN4120 PRN4121 PRN4124

Public Relations Event Management Foundations of Public Relations PR Issues and Crisis Management Public Relations Techniques

15 15 15 15

Scriptwriting Required Units FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama

Credit Points 15 15

One theory unit selected from the following list: CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 FAV4112 Film and Cinema Studies MST4135 Australian Television MST4151 Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15

Plus a 4000-Level elective offered by the Faculty of Education & Arts selected in consultation with the Course Coordinator

Specialist Reporting Required Units JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4205 Newsroom Journalism

Credit Points 15 15

Two units from the following list if selecting Politics: POL1103 Modern Political Thought POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government

15 15

Two units from the following list if selecting Finance: ECF5600 Principles of Economics ECF5220 Principles of Finance

15 15

Two units from the following list if selecting Tourism: IAS4104 Indigenous Tourism TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism

15 15

Two units from the following list if selecting Contemporary Arts: CCA1101 Contexts of Modernity CCA1102 Representation and Interpretation

15 15

Two units from the following list if selecting Performing Arts: SOA4104 Performance Criticism: Theory and Context 15 SOA4304 Performance Criticism and the Modern Theatre 15 Two units from the following list if selecting Digital Media: CMM4209 Cyberculture Studies IMM4120 Introduction to Digital Technologies and Multimedia

15 15 43

Graduate Certificate of Creative Industries

Interactive Media Development (G76) - ML

Creative Music Technology

Required Units Credit Points CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology 15 IMM4121 Digital Photomedia 15 IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web 15 IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 15

Interactive Media Development

Photomedia

Specialisations Art Object Design Film & Video Photomedia

Required Units

Retail Design & Planning

Bachelor Degree in another discipline; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Four units selected from the following list: IMM4121 Digital Photomedia PHO4102 Photomedia Aesthetics and Histories PHO4103 Studio Work PHO4105 Photo Work PHO4201 Images and Narratives PHO4202 Images and Pleasures PHO4221 Advanced Digital Photomedia

Course Structure

Retail Design & Planning

Graduates of other disciplines are given the opportunity to acquire knowledge and understanding of a specialised field within the Creative Industries.

Admission Requirements

Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points).

Specialisations Art Object Design Required Units Credit Points TDD4101 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space 15 VIS4102 Design Thinking 15 Two units selected from the following list: DES3101 Commercial Maquette Design TDD4102 3D Design Practices: Materiality * TDD4204 3D Design Practices: Modelling VIS4103 Visual Solutions and Presentation

15 15 15 15

* Recommended elective.

Creative Music Technology Required Units Credit Points MTQ4010 Desktop Music Production 15 MTQ4110 Sound Recording 15 MTQ4111 Creative Music Software 15 MTQ4118 Digital Audio and Sampling Techniques 15

Film & Video Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: FAV4104 Introduction to Digital Video FAV4101 Introduction to Video Production FAV4201 Video Production: Drama and Documentary FAV4301 Advanced Video Production 1 FAV4401 Advanced Video Production 2 FAV4111 Film and Cinema Studies * SCR5116 Australian Screen Studies * CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television * CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema * CCA4100 Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas * FAV4205 Screen Evolution * FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films FAV4202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama FAV4214 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content * You must select at least one theory unit (marked by *).

Credit Points

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Required Units Credit Points ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour 15 TDD4205 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design 15 Two units selected from the following list: DES4101 Design Practices: Identity PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management TDD4101 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space TDD4102 3D Design Practices: Materiality

Graduate Diploma in Design (Display and Events)

15 15 15 15

M59 - ML

A vocationally-based diploma aimed at students who wish to extend their design skills and gain expertise in Display, Event, and Exhibition Design. Offers a unique career combination of design and project development skills; providing an understanding of design practices and the context in which both commercial and cultural organisations operate. Addresses the training needs of designers who wish to work within the field of commercial display, public event, and exhibition design, building the knowledge and specific skills required to practice in this evergrowing global industry. You will be encouraged to develop your creativity, aesthetic skills, and technical expertise in your specific/specialised discipline. Graduates will demonstrate knowledge of design principles in relation to exhibition, event, and display design.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ADV4105 TDD4101 TDD4102 TDD4205

Credit Points

Consumer Behaviour 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space 3D Design Practices: Materiality 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 DEV4105 DEV4106 PRN4115 TDD4203

Collections, Curating and Display Public Display Design Public Relations Event Management 3D Design Practices: CAD for Designers

Graduate Diploma in Two Dimensional & Digital Design

15 15 15 15

V49 - ML

Designed for graduates and industry practitioners who require development of their technical and conceptual skills in Graphic Design to further their career prospects. Provides knowledge of communication theories and their application in visual culture through the new media technologies.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 CMM4208 DES2203 VIS4101 VIS4102

Credit Points

Communications and Digital Technology Design Practices: Publication Visual Communication Studies Design Thinking

15 15 15 15

Photomedia Studio - Mount Lawley Campus

Course Structure

Please note that you may, in consultation with the Course Coordinator, substitute a core unit with one from the following list:

Requires one year of full-time study (4 Units/120 Credit Points).

IMM4121 IMM4122 IMM4224 VIS4103

VIS5111 VIS5117

Year 1 - Semester 1

Digital Photomedia 15 Publishing on the World Wide Web 15 Three Dimensional Modelling and Animation 15 Visual Solutions and Presentation 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 Four units selected from the following list: DES3102 Illustration VIS4204 Analytical and Critical Report VIS4205 Typography Project VIS4206 Image/Text Project VIS4207 Pictorial Project

Graduate Diploma of Arts (Visual Arts)

15 15 15 15 15

Studio 1 Contemporary Visual Art Criticism

30 30

Year 1 - Semester 2 VIS5211 VIS5212

Studio 2 Studio Analysis

Graduate Diploma of Communications

30 30

G78 - ML

Specialisations Advertising

Creative Services

518 - ML

For creative practitioners from visual arts, contemporary fashion and contemporary performance, resulting in an exhibition and contextual essay. Based on the view that artistic practice comprises both studio practice and theoretical investigations, both are to be understood as research. Reflects the intertwined character of theory and practice. Concentrates on the conceptual development of students through supervision and group forums. Exposes you to the diverse issues surrounding contemporary arts research in order to develop a rigorous and informed professional practice within a larger historical and social context.

Admission Requirements

Credit Points

Events & Communications Journalism

Management & Public Relations Mass Communication

Media & Cultural Studies Public Relations Scriptwriting

Specialist Reporting

Designed to provide graduates of other disciplines with the opportunity to acquire advanced knowledge and understanding of a specialised field of Communications.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Bachelor Degree in Creative Arts; or equivalent.

Course Structure

A Portfolio/Interview is also required.

Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Specialisations Advertising Required Units CMM4121 Communication Research

Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour ADV4112 International Advertising ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4137 Project Preparation *

15 15 15 15 15

Four units selected from the following list: ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution ADV4111 The Business of Publishing ADV4117 Strategic Branding ADV4120 Advertising Management CMM4117 Creative Thinking

15 15 15 15 15

Please note that not all units are available each semester. * CMM4137 to be taken only when proceeding to the Master of Professional Communications.

Creative Services Required Units CMM4121 Communication Research CMM4137 Project Preparation

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution ADV4111 The Business of Publishing CMM4117 Creative Thinking CSI4108 Presentation Systems FAV4101 Introduction to Video Production JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Events & Communications

Integrated Marketing Communication International Public Relations PR Issues and Crisis Management Project Preparation * 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design

15 15 15 15 15

* CMM4121 and CMM4137 to be taken only when proceeding to the Master of Professional Communications (Events and Communications).

Journalism Required Units

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: CMM4113 Health Journalism JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4103 Media Law and Ethics JOU4106 Sports Journalism JOU4107 Political Journalism JOU4108 Science Journalism JOU4109 Business Journalism JOU4110 Freelance Journalism JOU4204 Radio Journalism JOU4205 Newsroom Journalism

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Management & Public Relations Credit Points 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology DES4101 Design Practices: Identity FAV4104 Introduction to Digital Video IMM4121 Digital Photomedia IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 VIS4102 Design Thinking

Required Units

CMM4120 PRN4114 PRN4121 CMM4137 TDD4205

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4121 Communication Research * DEV4106 Public Display Design MAN4612 Project Management PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events TDD4204 3D Design Practices: Modelling TSM5202 Introduction to Event Management TSM5500 Business Events Management TSM5501 Event Operations Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Four units selected from the following list: ADV4112 International Advertising ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4117 Creative Thinking

15 15 15

Required Units

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4121 Communication Research * MAN5010 Management MAN5627 Leadership PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4123 Corporate Communication

15 15 15 15 15 15

Four units selected from the following list: CMM4137 Project Preparation * MAN5622 Leadership Skills MBA5710 Managing Globally and Locally MBA5711 Leadership and Change Management PRN4114 International Public Relations PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management

15 15 15 15 15 15

* Please note that you should only select CMM4121 and CMM4137 if they intend to proceed to the Master of Professional Communication.

Mass Communication Required Units

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: CMM4119 Case Studies in Communications CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4121 Communication Research CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4124 Media and Nation JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4204 Radio Journalism MST4135 Australian Television MST4150 Media in Asia MST4151 Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Media & Cultural Studies Required Units CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4215 Cultural Matrix Six units selected from the following list: CCA4101 Environmental Humanities CMM4105 Global Communications

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

CMM4118 CMM4119 CMM4124 CMM4125 MST4150 MST4151

Case Studies in Communications 2 Case Studies in Communications Media and Nation Popular Music and Culture Media in Asia Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15

Public Relations Required Units

Credit Points

Seven units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4121 Communication Research PRN4114 International Public Relations PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism PRN4123 Corporate Communication

15 15

Scriptwriting Required Units Credit Points FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films 15 FAV4202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio 15 FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama 15 FAV4214 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content 15 Two units selected from the following list: CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 FAV4112 Film and Cinema Studies MST4135 Australian Television MST4151 Media and Identity Two units selected from the following list: CMM4104 Professional Placement * CMM4108 Independent Study ** or Two electives from the Faculty of Education & Arts in consultation with the Course Coordinator

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

** Script project.

Specialist Reporting Credit Points 15 15 15 15

If selecting Politics: POL1103 Modern Political Thought POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government Two units selected from the following list: POL3105 International Relations in the South East Asian Region POL3106 Public Policy: Shaping Nations POL3123 Debate and Decision in Australian Politics POL3130 Themes in Global Politics

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: ECF5632 Managerial Finance ECF5324 International Economics and Finance

15 15

If selecting Tourism: TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism

Three units selected from the following list: GEO3126 Geography of Tourism and Recreation IAS4104 Indigenous Tourism TSM3106 Cultural Tourism TSM3107 Ecotourism III

15 15 15 15

If selecting Contemporary Arts: CCA1101 Contexts of Modernity CCA1102 Representation and Interpretation VIS3501 Praxis in a Globalised Visual Culture VIS3503 Creativity and Reflexivity

15 15 15 15

If selecting Performing Arts: SOA4104 Performance Criticism: Theory and Context 15 SOA4304 Performance Criticism and the Modern Theatre 15

* Placement with a production company or development agency.

Required Units CMM4123 Media and Social Context JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4110 Freelance Journalism JOU4205 Newsroom Journalism

If selecting Finance: ECF5600 Principles of Economics ECF5220 Principles of Finance ECF5221 Financial Markets and Institutions

15 15

15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: ADM4100 International Arts Environment ADM4101 Arts Management ADM4250 History of the Arts ADM4350 The Process of the Performing Arts ADM4450 The Arts in Contemporary Society FAV4112 Film and Cinema Studies

15 15 15 15 15 15

If selecting Digital Media: CMM4209 Cyberculture Studies IMM4120 Introduction to Digital Technologies and Multimedia

Two units selected from the following list: CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology IMM4121 Digital Photomedia IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1

15 15 15 15

ECU TV Studio - Mount Lawley Campus

Graduate Diploma of Creative Industries

G74 - ML

Specialisations Creative Music Technology Film & Video

Interactive Media Development Photomedia

Retail Design & Planning

Graduates of other disciplines are given the opportunity to acquire knowledge and understanding of a specialised field within the Creative Industries field.

Creative Music Technology

Two units in consultation with the Course Coordinator.

Film & Video

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Specialisations Art Object Design Required Units Credit Points DES4208 Design Practices: Project 15 TDD4101 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space 15 TDD4206 3D Design Practices: Production 15 VIS4102 Design Thinking 15

15 15

Required Units Credit Points MTQ4010 Desktop Music Production 15 MTQ4110 Sound Recording 15 MTQ4111 Creative Music Software 15 MTQ4112 Sound Mixing 15 MTQ4212 Music for New Media 15 MTQ4118 Digital Audio and Sampling Techniques 15

Art Object Design

Four units selected from the following list: DES3101 Commercial Maquette Design TDD4102 3D Design Practices: Materiality TDD4203 3D Design Practices: CAD for Designers

TDD4204 3D Design Practices: Modelling VIS4103 Visual Solutions and Presentation

15 15 15

Required Units

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: FAV4104 Introduction to Digital Video FAV4101 Introduction to Video Production FAV4201 Video Production: Drama and Documentary FAV4301 Advanced Video Production 1 FAV4401 Advanced Video Production 2 FAV4111 Film and Cinema Studies * SCR5116 Australian Screen Studies * CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television * CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema * CCA4100 Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas * FAV4205 Screen Evolution * FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films FAV4202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama FAV4214 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content * You must select at least two theory units (marked by*).

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Interactive Media Development

Admission Requirements

Required Units Credit Points CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology 15 IMM4121 Digital Photomedia 15 IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web 15 IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 15 IMM4125 Interface and Information Design 15 IMM4228 Project Management Methodology 15 Two units selected from the following list: GDT4102 3D Visualisation IMM4205 3D Animation IMM4226 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 2 IMM4227 Advanced World Wide Web Applications IMM4330 Industry Project Development

15 15 15 15 15

Photomedia Required Units Credit Points IMM4121 Digital Photomedia 15 PHO4102 Photomedia Aesthetics and Histories 15 PHO4103 Studio Work 15 PHO4105 Photo Work 15 PHO4113 Discourses and Culture 15 PHO4201 Images and Narratives 15 PHO4202 Images and Pleasures 15 PHO4211 Photojournalism and Editorial Practice 15 PHO4221 Advanced Digital Photomedia 15 PHO4305 Studio Applications for Advertising 15 PHO4312 Case Studies in Production 15 PHO4316 Landscape: Space and Place 15 PHO4320 International photojournalism and documentary photography * 30 * Please note that PHO4320 is run in Bangladesh. This unit is subject to quota, by application and invitation only. Please contact the Unit Coordinator for more information.

Retail Design & Planning Required Units Credit Points ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour 15 DES4208 Design Practices: Project 15 TDD4204 3D Design Practices: Modelling 15 TDD4205 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design 15 Four units selected from the following list: DES4101 Design Practices: Identity PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques TDD4101 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space TDD4102 3D Design Practices: Materiality TDD4203 3D Design Practices: CAD for Designers VIS4101 Visual Communication Studies VIS4103 Visual Solutions and Presentation

Master in Two Dimensional and Digital Design

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

V48 - ML

Designed for postgraduate students and industry practitioners who seek to develop skills in the discipline of design, using the digital media as both a production and as a creative tool. Provides advanced technical and conceptual skills in Graphic Design in order to further career prospects. You are offered the opportunity to realise an advanced application of your skills in the production of a major piece of sustained work.

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (11 Units/180 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 DES2203 DES4101 VIS4101 VIS4102

Credit Points

Design Practices: Publication Design Practices: Identity Visual Communication Studies Design Thinking

15 15 15 15

Please note that you may, in consultation with your coordinator, substitute a core unit with one from the followingÂ list: DES2104 IMM4121 IMM4224 VIS4103

Vector Illustration 15 Digital Photomedia 15 Three Dimensional Modelling and Animation 15 Visual Solutions and Presentation 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CMM4137 Project Preparation

Three units selected from the following list: DES3102 Illustration DES4208 Design Practices: Project VIS4204 Analytical and Critical Report VIS4205 Typography Project VIS4206 Image/Text Project VIS4207 Pictorial Project

15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CMM5222 Communications Project 1 CMM5223 Communications Project 2

20 20

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5111 Convergences VIS5101 Visual Arts Studio 1

20 20

Master of Applied Linguistics

M83 - ML

Provides an opportunity to extend your knowledge of language issues and your analytical and critical expertise, providing for advanced scholarly and professional work in a field relevant to applied linguistics, such as language teaching, TESOL, language policy and language services.

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Arts with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Bachelor of Education; or relevant Graduate Diploma.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/125 Credit Points). Stage 1 LAN5171 LAN5172 LST5181 LST5182

Credit Points

Teaching ESL Learners ESL Teaching Practice Understanding Language Using Language

15 15 15 15

Stage 2 LAN5181 LAN5184 LST5183 RES5101

Language Learning Theory and Research 15 Evaluation and Testing in Language Programs 15 Researching Language 15 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20

With the approval of the Course Coordinator, you may substitute a maximum of one appropriate unit.

If you have a weighted average mark of 70 or more for the units of Stage 1, you may apply to the Course Coordinator for approval to undertake a research project (two units) instead of two of the units of Stage 2. If you wish to undertake the research project, you must do at least one of the research preparation units LST5183 Researching Language or RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research.The project units are coded LAN/LST6170 and LAN/LST6171.

Master of Arts by Research

U74 - ML

Field of Research

You must demonstrate recent practical experience in the Visual Arts, Contemporary Fashion or Contemporary Performance. You must also submit a written proposal of work to be undertaken during the Masters program.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (9 Units/240 Credit Points). CCA5101 Research Preparation CCA5102 Literature Review VIS5115 Studio 1

English

Geography History

Credit Points 20 20 20

Year 1 - Semester 2

Politics & Government

VIS5211 VIS5212

Sociology/Anthropology Writing

Studio 2 Studio Analysis

30 30

Year 2 - Semester 1

Admission Requirements Arts Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or equivalent research background. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: ICS6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination. Writing Students

VIS6101 VIS6311

Masters Thesis Studio 3

30 30

Year 2 - Semester 2 VIS6201 VIS6411

Masters Thesis Studio 4

Master of Communications

30 30

I24 - ML

Specialisations Advertising

Creative Services

The thesis for a Writing student comprises a major creative project and a related theoretical/critical essay, or a set of essays. Writing students complete a manuscript which will normally consist of one of the following list: Novel

Events & Communications Film & Video

Interactive Media Development Journalism

Management & Public Relations Mass Communication

Book of poems

Media & Cultural Studies

Full-length play script

Photomedia

Collection of short fiction

Public Relations

Biographical/historical work

Scriptwriting

Or other work of non-fiction

The manuscript will display a degree of originality, an understanding of form and a high degree of professional preparation (approximately 80% of marks). The essay (approximately 20% of marks) takes the form of a theoretical/critical essay (8,000-10,000 words), or set of essays, which may involve one or more of the following in relation to the writing project: relevant theoretical issues; its conceptual and/or cultural context; its aims and methods; its relation to other writers or writing within the genre; and any other matter agreed upon with the Candidate’s Supervisor and appropriately approved.

H53 - ML

This program provides a coursework degree for artists of high standing who have been led either by formal study, professional achievement or both, to the point where a period of intensive studio study, and a rigorous exploration of related theoretical issues, will extend their practice to the highest expectations of artistic achievement in an academic context.

Bachelor Degree in Creative Arts, Visual Arts, Contemporary Fashion or Contemporary Performance; or equivalent.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Applied Linguistics

Master of Arts (Visual Arts)

Admission Requirements

Provides graduates with the opportunity to acquire advanced knowledge and understanding of a specialised field of communications and to demonstrate their understanding and research ability with a thesis.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Semester 1 Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit Semester 2 CMM5137 Project Preparation * Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit

Credit Points 20

Semesters 3 and 4 CMM5222 CMM5223 CMM5224 CMM5225

Communications Project 1 Communications Project 2 Communications Project 3 Communications Project 4

20 20 20 20

Two units selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

* You must pass this unit with 70% or above to continue in the Master of Communications.

Specialisations Advertising Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour ADV4111 The Business of Publishing ADV4112 International Advertising ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising ADV4117 Strategic Branding ADV4120 Advertising Management CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Creative Services Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution ADV4111 The Business of Publishing ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology CSI4108 Presentation Systems DES4101 Design Practices: Identity FAV4101 Introduction to Video Production FAV4104 Introduction to Digital Video IMM4121 Digital Photomedia IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques VIS4102 Design Thinking

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

International Public Relations Public Relations Event Management PR Issues and Crisis Management Sport Venues and Events 3D Design Practices: Modelling 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design Introduction to Event Management Business Events Management Event Operations Management

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: ADV4112 International Advertising ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication DEV4106 Public Display Design MAN4612 Project Management

15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Film & Video Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: FAV4101 Introduction to Video Production FAV4104 Introduction to Digital Video FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films FAV4112 Film and Cinema Studies MST4135 Australian Television MST4151 Media and Identity CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema CMM4108 Independent Study CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 FAV4201 Video Production: Drama and Documentary FAV4202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama FAV4214 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content FAV4301 Advanced Video Production 1 FAV4401 Advanced Video Production 2

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Interactive Media Development Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Five units selected from the following list: CMM4208 Communications and Digital Technology IMM4121 Digital Photomedia IMM4122 Publishing on the World Wide Web IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 IMM4125 Interface and Information Design IMM4228 Project Management Methodology

15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: GDT4102 3D Visualisation IMM4205 3D Animation IMM4226 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 2 IMM4227 Advanced World Wide Web Applications IMM4330 Industry Project Development

15 15 15 15 15

Journalism Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Events & Communications Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

PRN4114 PRN4115 PRN4121 SPM5114 TDD4204 TDD4205 TSM5202 TSM5500 TSM5501

Six units selected from the following list: CMM4113 Health Journalism JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4103 Media Law and Ethics JOU4105 Specialist Writing JOU4106 Sports Journalism JOU4110 Freelance Journalism JOU4205 Newsroom Journalism JOU4204 Radio Journalism JOU4214 Television Journalism

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Management & Public Relations Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking MAN5010 Management MAN5627 Leadership PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4123 Corporate Communication

15 15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: CMM4137 Project Preparation MAN5622 Leadership Skills MBA5710 Managing Globally and Locally MBA5711 Leadership and Change Management PRN4114 International Public Relations PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management

15 15 15 15 15 15

Mass Communication Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 CMM4119 Case Studies in Communications CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4124 Media and Nation JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism MST4135 Australian Television MST4150 Media in Asia MST4151 Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Media & Cultural Studies Required Units CMM4122

Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: CCA4100 Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas CCA4101 Environmental Humanities CMM4105 Global Communications CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television CMM4108 Independent Study CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 CMM4119 Case Studies in Communications CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4124 Media and Nation CMM4125 Popular Music and Culture CMM4131 Reading Media Texts CMM4215 Cultural Matrix MAS4102 Technoculture MST4150 Media in Asia MST4151 Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Photomedia Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Advanced Digital Photomedia Studio Applications for Advertising Landscape: Space and Place International Photojournalism and Documentary Photography *

15 15 15 30

* Please note that PHO4320 is run in Bangladesh. This unit is subject to quota, by application and invitation only. Please contact the unit coordinator for more information.

Public Relations Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research

Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism PRN4114 International Public Relations PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management PRN4123 Corporate Communication PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Scriptwriting Required Units Credit Points FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films 15 FAV4202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio 15 FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama 15 FAV4214 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content 15 Two units selected from the following list: CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 FAV4112 Film and Cinema Studies MST4135 Australian Television MST4151 Media and Identity One unit selected from the following list: CMM4104 Professional Placement * or Elective unit from the Faculty of Education & Arts in consultation with the Course Coordinator.

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* Placement with a production company or development agency.

Master of Communications by Research

V12 - ML

This research course enables you to graduate with an advanced knowledge and understanding of a specialised field of communications.

Admission Requirements Credit Points 15

Six units selected from the following list: IMM4121 Digital Photomedia PHO4102 Photomedia Aesthetics and Histories PHO4103 Studio Work PHO4105 Photo Work PHO4113 Discourses and Culture PHO4201 Images and Narratives PHO4202 Images and Pleasures PHO4211 Photojournalism and Editorial Practice 52

PHO4221 PHO4305 PHO4316 PHO4320

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

CMM5101 Thesis Preparation 1 20 CMM5114 Advanced Communication Research Methods 20 CMM5115 Literature Review 20

Year 1 - Semester 2 CMM5103 Seminar Series CMM5202 Thesis Preparation 2

20 20

Two units selected from the following list: CMM5111 Convergences CMM5112 Media and Social Issues CMM5113 Asian Cinema Studies

20 20 20

Year 2 The thesis component of this program is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: CMM6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Design (Display and Events)

M58 - ML

You will be encouraged to develop your creativity, aesthetic skills, and technical expertise in your specific/specialised discipline or to be more interdisciplinary and acquire enhanced knowledge, practical abilities, and transferable skills on a broader front. Graduates will demonstrate knowledge of design principles in relation to exhibition, event, and display design; demonstrate critical and analytical skills in the development of design projects; and combine design skills with design management skills.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (11 Units/180 Credit Points). 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSG5140 Research Methods Elective Unit * Elective Unit *

Year 2 - Semester 1 CMM5137 Project Preparation Elective Unit * Elective Unit *

Year 2 - Semester 2 CMM5124 Masters Project 1 CMM5125 Masters Project 2

30 30

Master of Professional Communications

G77 - ML

Advertising

Creative Services

Events & Communications Film & Video

Interactive Media Development Journalism

Management & Public Relations

Year 1 - Semester 2 Collections, Curating and Display Public Display Design Public Relations Event Management 3D Design Practices: CAD for Designers

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation 20 Elective Unit * Elective Unit *

Specialisations

Credit Points

Consumer Behaviour 3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space 3D Design Practices: Materiality 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design

Requires two years of full-time study (11 Units/240 Credit Points).

* Coursework electives (30 or 40 credit points each semester) will be negotiated in consultation with the Course Coordinator and other relevant academic staff. Electives may be from different universities (local, national or international), and will be based a theme relevant to the targeted industry growth area, and the student’s key discipline.

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 EDD5101 Festivals and Ceremonies EDD5103 Design Project EDD5104 Design Project Preparation

Admission Requirements

With the approval of the Course Coordinator, you may select undergraduate units up to a maximum of two units as electives.

Admission Requirements

DEV4105 DEV4106 PRN4115 TDD4203

Enables you to develop key skills and research expertise in industry growth areas, as well as supporting your own strengths and interests. Provides opportunities for you to travel to different countries and immerse themselves in different cultures within the context of considering how globalisation and new industry growth areas can be used to support innovation, research and development. The research component of the course is industry, community or government focussed.

Course Structure

Offers a unique career combination of Design and project development skills; providing an understanding of design practices and the context in which both commercial and cultural organisations operate. Addresses the training needs of designers who wish to work within the field of commercial display, public event, and exhibition design, building the knowledge and specific skills required to practice in this evergrowing global industry.

ADV4105 TDD4101 TDD4102 TDD4205

I09 - ML

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

A vocationally-based degree aimed at students who wish to extend their design skills and gain expertise in Display, Event, and Exhibition Design and Management.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Master of Innovative Technology

20 20 20

Mass Communication

Media & Cultural Studies Photomedia

Public Relations Scriptwriting

Provides graduates of other disciplines with the opportunity to acquire advanced knowledge and understanding of a specialised field of Communications.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in another discipline; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. 53

Events & Communications

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (11 Units/180 Credit Points).

Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Specialisations Advertising Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4105 Consumer Behaviour ADV4112 International Advertising ADV4116 Foundations of Advertising CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication

15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution ADV4111 The Business of Publishing ADV4117 Strategic Branding ADV4120 Advertising Management CMM4117 Creative Thinking

15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4102 Creative Strategy: Process and Execution ADV4111 The Business of Publishing CMM4117 Creative Thinking CSI4108 Presentation Systems FAV4101 Introduction to Video Production JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism IMM4123 Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 PRN4115 Public Relations Event Management PRN4124 Public Relations Techniques

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

Three units selected from the following list: DEV4106 MAN4612 PRN4115 SPM5114 TDD4204 TSM5202 TSM5500 TSM5501

Public Display Design Project Management Public Relations Event Management Sport Venues and Events 3D Design Practices: Modelling Introduction to Event Management Business Events Management Event Operations Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ADV4112 ADV4116 CMM4117 CMM4120 PRN4114 PRN4121 TDD4205

International Advertising Foundations of Advertising Creative Thinking Integrated Marketing Communication International Public Relations PR Issues and Crisis Management 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list:

Creative Services Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

20 20 20

CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation EDD5101 Festivals and Ceremonies PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Film & Video Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

Six units selected from the following list: FAV4104 FAV4101 FAV4201 FAV4301 FAV4401 FAV4111 SCR5116 CMM4107 CMM4106 CCA4100 FAV4205 FAV4102 FAV4202 FAV4203 FAV4214

Introduction to Digital Video Introduction to Video Production Video Production: Drama and Documentary Advanced Video Production 1 Advanced Video Production 2 Film and Cinema Studies * Australian Screen Studies * Documentary, Film and Television * Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema * Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas * Screen Evolution Scriptwriting: Short Films Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio Scriptwriting: Television Drama Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management You must select at least two theory units (*).

20 20 20

Interactive Media Development Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Journalism Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

Six units selected from the following list: CMM4113 Health Journalism JOU4011 Introduction to Journalism JOU4103 Media Law and Ethics JOU4106 Sports Journalism JOU4107 Political Journalism JOU4108 Science Journalism JOU4109 Business Journalism JOU4110 Freelance Journalism JOU4204 Radio Journalism JOU4205 Newsroom Journalism

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Management & Public Relations Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2 Three units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking MAN5010 Management MAN5627 Leadership PRN4120 Foundations of Public Relations PRN4123 Corporate Communication

Credit Points 15 15 20 20 15 15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: MAN5622 Leadership Skills MBA5710 Managing Globally and Locally MBA5711 Leadership and Change Management PRN4114 International Public Relations PRN4121 PR Issues and Crisis Management

15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Mass Communication Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Media & Cultural Studies Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

Six units selected from the following list: CCA4101 Environmental Humanities CMM4105 Global Communications CMM4108 Independent Study CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 CMM4119 Case Studies in Communications CMM4123 Media and Social Context CMM4124 Media and Nation CMM4125 Popular Music and Culture CMM4131 Reading Media Texts CMM4215 Cultural Matrix MST4150 Media in Asia MST4151 Media and Identity

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

20 20 20

Multimedia Lending Library - Mount Lawley Campus

Photomedia Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

Six units selected from the following list: IMM4121 Digital Photomedia PHO4102 Photomedia Aesthetics and Histories PHO4103 Studio Work PHO4105 Photo Work PHO4201 Images and Narratives PHO4113 Discourses and Culture PHO4211 Photojournalism and Editorial Practice PHO4221 Advanced Digital Photomedia PHO4202 Images and Pleasures PHO4305 Studio Applications for Advertising PHO4316 Landscape: Space and Place PHO4320 International Photojournalism and Documentary Photography * One units selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 30

20 20 20

* Please note that PHO4320 is run in Bangladesh. This unit is subject to quota, by application and invitation only. Please contact the unit coordinator for more information.

Public Relations Required Units CMM4122 Introduction to Research CMM4137 Project Preparation CMM5220 Communications Project 1 CMM5221 Communications Project 2

Credit Points 15 15 20 20

Six units selected from the following list: CMM4117 Creative Thinking CMM4120 Integrated Marketing Communication PRN4114 International Public Relations

15 15 15

PRN4115 PRN4120 PRN4121 PRN4123 PRN4124

Public Relations Event Management Foundations of Public Relations PR Issues and Crisis Management Corporate Communication Public Relations Techniques

One units selected from the following list: CMM5110 Globalisation, Cultural Diversity and Innovation CMM5111 Convergences PRN5110 Perception Management

15 15 15 15 15

20 20 20

Scriptwriting Required Units Credit Points FAV4102 Scriptwriting: Short Films 15 FAV4202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio 15 FAV4203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama 15 FAV4214 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content 15 Two units selected from the following list: CMM4106 Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television CMM4118 Case Studies in Communications 2 FAV4112 Film and Cinema Studies MST4135 Australian Television MST4151 Media and Identity One unit selected from the following list: CMM4104 Professional Placement * or Elective unit from the Faculty of Education & Arts in consultation with the Course Coordinator. Four following units: CMM4137 Project Preparation ** CMM5111 Convergences CMM5220 Communications Project 1 ** CMM5221 Communications Project 2 **

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

15 20 20 20

* Placement with a production company or development agency. ** By application, these units can be script projects for production by the WA Screen Academy.

Master of Professional Communications (Screen Studies) I08 - ML

You will have the opportunity to develop skills in digital production and post-production techniques as well as associated web-based and interactive materials. Relevant Bachelor Degree; or five years of appropriate professional experience. An Audition/Interview is also required.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study. This is a unique, intensive, one-year program that compresses 3 semesters of study into a 10 month (40-week) period beginning in the second week of February and ending in the last week of November. Please note that the start and end dates, as well as the mid-semester and mid-year breaks are different from all other programs in the School of Communications and Arts. Required Units Credit Points SCR5101 Production Preparation 20 SCR5102 Project 1: Magazine/Lifestyle/Advertisement 25 SCR5103 Project 2: WAAPA Films 25 SCR5104 Project 3: Studio Multicam Drama 25 SCR5105 Project 4: Documentary or Corporate Video 25 SCR5116 Australian Screen Studies 15 15 15 15 15

Fields of Research Contemporary Arts English

Geography

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study.

A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit CMM7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination. Writing Students The thesis for a Writing student comprises a major creative project and a related theoretical/critical essay, or a set of essays. Writing students complete a manuscript which will normally consist of one of the following list: Novel

15 15 15 15

Electives for DOPs, Editors and Sound come from already existing units in the School of Communications and Contemporary Arts.

Communications

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in relevant study area; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research.

The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. Candidates are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research.

Admission Requirements

Doctor of Philosophy

Sociology/Anthroplogy

Admission Requirements

Provides a strong theoretical and analytical foundation with the opportunity to take electives in areas that will enhance your area of specialisation and an intensive production program in a variety of formats and genres. These include location drama, studio multicam drama; documentary, corporate, promotional and training films; magazine, lifestyle and current affairs programs and live recording of performances.

Units offered to Directors and Producers as electives: SCR5107 Directing Workshops 1 SCR5108 Directing Workshops 2 SCR5109 Producing Workshops 1 SCR5110 Producing Workshops 2

Politics and Government Writing

Prepares graduates for employment in digital production for the small screen, concentrating on the key positions of producer/production manager, director, scriptwriter, editor, cinematographer, sound recordist/mixer.

One unit selected from the following list: CCA4100 Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas CMM4107 Documentary, Film and Television FAV4111 Film and Cinema Studies FAV4205 Screen Evolution Elective Unit Elective Unit

Interactive Multimedia

L15 - ML

Book of poems

Full-length play script

Collection of short fiction

Biographical/historical work

Or other work of non-fiction

The manuscript will display a degree of originality, an understanding of form and a high degree of professional preparation (approximately 80% of marks). Included in the assessment of the thesis is an essay (approximately 20% of marks), or set of essays (25,00030,000 words) which may involve one or more of the following in relation to the writing project: relevant theoretical issues; its conceptual and/or cultural contexts; its aims and methods; its relation to other writers or writing within the genre; any other matter agreed upon with the Candidate’s Supervisor and appropriately approved.

History

“ECU’s engineering lecturers are accessible and their enthusiasm is contagious.” “The course lays the foundation with maths and science – which makes it incredibly flexible. I’ll end up prepared for any number of careers. We have access to world-class facilities, but good engineering also demands creativity, so we also learn how to think outside the box. “

Saayli Shitole ECU Engineering student

engineering & technology Engineering covers a large range of disciplines leading to an enormous variety of careers. It is our aim at ECU to provide you with pathways into the best of those careers. What’s more, our collaboration with industry means that not only are our graduates ready for the real world of engineering, they often have a foot in the door too. And the experience they gain at our advanced labs and workshops means that they can hit the ground running. New Engineering Facilities A sharp increase in engineering enrolments at ECU and the expanded relationships with community groups and industrial sectors has led to the construction of a new state‑of-the-art Engineering and Technology facility at ECU. The 8,000 square metre building will include dedicated lecture rooms, wet and dry laboratories, project spaces and amenities. Construction is currently underway and completion is expected in 2011.

Work with the Real Hardware ECU Engineering courses are structured heavily around practical learning – where students have the opportunity to work with the real hardware and not just simulation packages. The facilities include advanced laboratories with modern industry-standard equipment. Labs include: Electrical Circuits Lab; Power Systems Lab; Industrial Control Lab; Robotics / Mechatronics Labs; Thermodynamics Lab; Siemens Instrumentation Control Lab; Fluid Mechanics, Robotics and Motor Control Labs; Communications Systems Labs; Aviation Simulation Labs; and Motorsports / Manufacturing workshops with computerised milling machines (CNC Milling); drilling / soldering labs; heating kilns and car work station bays.

New Bachelor of Engineering Science Course Follows Unique ‘3 + 2’ Model The new Bachelor of Engineering Science course is the first in Western Australia to feature the progressive European three plus two model. Three years of engineering foundation, followed by specialisation in a two-year Masters Degree. You will graduate with more of the skills industry values – and a head start. This new option is offered in addition to the many four-year engineering courses on offer at ECU.

Graduate Diploma in Flying

W03 - JO

Provides a professional level program of instruction and training leading to a fully accredited qualification as an Australian commercial pilot. The course will provide the following qualifications: Commercial Pilot’s Licence

Command Instrument Rating in a twin engine or turbine-

powered aircraft

In addition to training in night flying and upset recovery techniques, the course covers all the basic requirements for becoming a commercial pilot and beginning a career as a pilot or beginning a career path towards becoming a senior aviation professional.

ECU Aeroplane

Additional Course Information You should ensure that this qualification will be recognized in your own country and that you fully understand what additional, if any, training requirements may be required before you are licensed to fly when you return home.

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Aviation at ECU, or an equivalent course at another university, or be enrolled concurrently in the Bachelor of Aviation at ECU. Meet the requirements of a Class 1 medical examination as required by Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) for holders of a Commercial Pilot’s Licence. Be interviewed by a selection panel and demonstrate an aptitude for, and a commitment to, flying and aviation.

Master of Engineering

15 15 15 15 15 15

I59 - JO

Specialisations Civil Engineering

Computer Systems Electronics & Communications

Instrumentation Control & Automation Mechanical Engineering

Mechatronics Engineering

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points SCA5103 General Flying Training 15 SCA5104 Private Pilot Licence 15 SCA5105 Flying Consolidation 15 SCA5213 Upset Recoveries and Night Circuits 15 SCA5107 Commercial Pilot Licence 1 15 SCA5108 Commercial Pilot Licence 2 15 SCA5109 Command Instrument Rating Simulator 15 SCA5110 Command Instrument Rating Flight 15

V30 - JO

Provides a broadly based foundation of core units together with elective units in mathematics and statistics. On completion of the course, graduates will have the knowledge and skills needed to apply mathematics and statistics to their professional responsibilities.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points MAT4101 Mathematical Modelling Techniques 15 MAT4163 Linear Algebra 15 Six units selected from the following list: MAT3315 Biostatistics MAT3106 Introduction to Geostatistics

Time Series Forecasting Optimisation and Networks Decision Making and Risk Differential Equations Multivariate Calculus Mathematics and Statistics Project

Electrical Power

Acquire an Aviation Identification (AVID) as a minimum, or an Aviation Security Identification Card (ASIC) security status.

Graduate Diploma of Science (Mathematics)

MAT2215 MAT2251 MAT3352 MAT2236 MAT3236 MAT3230

15 15

Suitable for people who already have a relevant degree in science or technology and who would like to upgrade to a professional qualification in Engineering, or those with engineering qualifications who would like to change their discipline of specialisation.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (16 Units including one practicum/240 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points ENS5159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics 15 Engineering Specialisation 1 Engineering Specialisation 2 Engineering Specialisation 3 Year 1 - Semester 2 Engineering Specialisation 4 Engineering Specialisation 5 Engineering Specialisation 6 Engineering Specialisation 7 Year 2 - Semester 1 ENS5111 Engineering Practicum ENS5250 Design Project Engineering Specialisation 8 Engineering Specialisation 9 Engineering Specialisation 10 Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS5543 Engineering Management Engineering Specialisation 11 Engineering Specialisation 12

0 30

Electrical Power Required Units Credit Points ENS5229 Instrumentation and Measurement 15 ENS5343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS5441 Communication Systems 1 15 ENS5258 Analog Electronics 15 ENS5207 Power Systems 1 15 ENS5230 Electrical Machines and Transformers 15 ENS5341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS5445 Sustainability and Renewable Energy 15 ENS5253 Control Systems 15 ENS5360 Power Electronics 15 ENS5240 Industrial Control 15 ENS5361 Power Systems 2 15

Electronics & Communications

ECU Civil Engineering student at construction site

Specialisations Please note that if you have already completed one or more of the units in your specialisation, or equivalent, in prior studies, the Course Coordinator will substitute other units available in the Master of Engineering.

Civil

Required Units Credit Points ENS5343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS5441 Communication Systems 1 15 ENS5447 Propagation and Antennas 15 ENS5258 Analog Electronics 15 ENS5251 Digital Signal Processing 15 ENS5341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS5547 Wireless Communication 15 ENS5253 Control Systems 15 ENS5360 Power Electronics 15 ENS5542 Communication Systems 2 15 ENS5203 Electronic Circuit Design 15 ENS5444 Telecommunication Networks 15

Instrumentation Control & Automation

Required Units Credit Points ENS5260 Surveying and Site Measurement 15 ENS5154 Construction Management 15 ENS5245 Concrete Design 15 ENS5246 Steel Design 15 ENS5242 Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering 15 ENS5252 Construction Technology 15 ENS5365 Road Engineering 15 ENM5218 Fluid Mechanics 15 ENS5180 Finite Element Methods 15 ENS5243 Structural Analysis 15 ENS5112 Construction Site Management 15 ENS5549 Water Supply Engineering 15

Required Units Credit Points ENS5229 Instrumentation and Measurement 15 ENS5441 Communication Systems 1 15 ENS5447 Propagation and Antennas 15 ENS5257 Microprocessor Systems 15 ENS5343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS5341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS5240 Industrial Control 15 ENS5209 Process Control 15 ENS5253 Control Systems 15 ENS5360 Power Electronics 15 ENS5204 Real-Time Embedded Systems 15 ENS5230 Electrical Machines and Transformers 15

Computer Systems

Mechanical Engineering

Required Units Credit Points ENS5240 Industrial Control 15 CSP234U UNIX and C 15 ENS5256 Digital Electronics 15 ENS5257 Microprocessor Systems 15 ENS5244 Computer Architecture 15 ENS5204 Real-Time Embedded Systems 15 ENS5341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS5343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS5441 Communication Systems 1 15 ENS5253 Control Systems 15 ENS5251 Digital Signal Processing 15 ENS5442 Robotics 1 15

Required Units Credit Points ENM5218 Fluid Mechanics 15 ENS5180 Finite Element Methods 15 ENS5247 Principles of Industrial Maintenance 15 ENS5110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 15 ENS5259 Thermodynamics 15 ENS5105 Mechanical Design and Development 15 ENS5341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS5243 Structural Analysis 15 ENS5261 Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Systems 15 ENS5253 Control Systems 15 ENS5230 Electrical Machines and Transformers 15 ENS5200 Building Services 15

Mechatronics Required Units Credit Points ENS5240 Industrial Control 15 ENM5218 Fluid Mechanics 15 ENS5256 Digital Electronics 15 ENS5110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 15 ENS5257 Microprocessor Systems 15 ENS5230 Electrical Machines and Transformers 15 ENS5341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS5180 Finite Element Methods 15 ENS5261 Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Systems 15 ENS5253 Control Systems 15 ENS5105 Mechanical Design and Development 15 ENS5442 Robotics 1 15

Master of Engineering Science by Research

508 - JO

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Science.

Fields of Research

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Civil Engineering

Communication Engineering

Course Structure

Computer Engineering

Requires two years of full-time study.

Electrical Engineering

Electronic Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Mechatronic Engineering

Provides skills of research and the qualification for students who would like to pursue further postgraduate studies towards the Doctor of Philosophy.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 Consists of the preparation of a research proposal, the conduct of background research and participation in seminars and conferences. Although formal coursework is not a stipulated part of the course, coursework may be required and will be assigned by the Course Coordinator on an individual basis. ENS5101 Master Preliminary ENS5102 Master Preliminary

Communications Lab

30 30

Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: ENS6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Science (Interdisciplinary Studies) by Research J22 - JO The interdisciplinary approach of this research masters recognises that solutions to problems often rely on knowledge gained across traditional disciplines. In the selection of fields of research, you are encouraged to examine the broad perspective within which the problem lies and to adopt problem-solving techniques applicable across disciplines.

Stage 1 Requires the completion of eight units. You will select, in consultation with your nominated supervisor(s), and with the approval of the Course Coordinator, a number of postgraduate coursework units chosen from those available within the Faculty of Computing, Health and Science. Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit FST6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Science (Mathematics and Planning) by Research

689 - JO

A research Masters degree focussing on Applied Statistics. During this year, you write a research thesis under the supervision of a staff member. Available research areas currently include Mathematical Modelling, Image Analysis, Time Series Analysis, Spatial Data Analysis, Geostatistics and Spatial Modelling.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree. which includes a substantial mathematics component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 Consists of six units (two core units and four elective units). Please note that not all elective units are offered in any particular year. Required Units Credit Points MAT5111 Thesis Preparation: Mathematical Research 20 MAT5194 Thesis Preparation: Mathematical Background 1 20 61

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: ENS7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

L28 - JO

Field of Research Mathematics

Elective Units MAT5101 Multivariate Statistical Analysis MAT5102 Time Series Analysis MAT5106 Introduction to Geostatistics MAT5107 Advanced Independent Study 1 MAT5114 Geostatistical Methods MAT5115 Modelling and Simulation

20 20 20 20 20 20

With the approval of the Course Coordinator, you may replace one of the above elective units by a 4000-Level Mathematics unit. Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MAT6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

649 - JO

Field of Research Engineering

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Designed to enable you to pursue original research in your specialisation. This course involves a research program which results in the submission of a thesis.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree by research; or equivalent in a relevant area of study; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MAT7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences Students who undertake a qualification in the area of Exercise, Biomedical and Health Sciences have access to the latest equipment and modern laboratories. These include the purpose-built Health and Wellness Building, the occupational therapy teaching suite, plus nutrition and sports science laboratories. Combine these amazing facilities with outstanding, passionate lecturers who work within the industry, and you get health science qualifications that are respected and recognised in the field. Exercise and Sports Science Laboratories The area of Exercise and Sports Science operates a number of laboratories in each of its program areas which are fully equipped with some of the most up-to‑date equipment available for use by undergraduate and postgraduate students in Australia. Each state of-the-art purpose-built lab is catered to the different functions in Biomedical Science such as Biomechanics and Digitising, Exercise Physiology, Rehabilitation, Phlebotomy, Human Movement, Motor Control, Strength and Conditioning and Skill Acquisition.

Industry Practice and Job Opportunities Our students undertake industry practice from the first year, which leads to hands-on experience and high employability. Some of our graduates have gone on to be employed with professional sports organisations and health centres such as: The West Coast Eagles Football Club, The Fremantle Football Club, Western Force (Rugby Western Australia), The Australian Sport Commission, Schools, Hospitals, Health Institutes, Community Fitness and Recreation Centres.

“The fieldwork is hands-on, allowing you to practice what you’ve learnt at uni, and your confidence really increases with the support you receive. You also learn how to be a better communicator – after all it’s crucial that you can connect with a patient.”

Samantha Gasson ECU Occupational Therapy student

Graduate Diploma of Public Health

Elective Units

W61 - JO

Specialisations Primary Health Care Health Promotion

Public health is a broad area which can be generally characterised as being concerned with improving health and wellbeing by carrying out actions that will have an impact at a population or ‘whole of community’ level. Current Australian priorities for public health are to reduce health disparities between different population groups and to positively influence social, economic, physical and biological factors that play a role in determining overall health outcomes.

20 15 15

One unit selected from the following list. ADS5205 Addiction Studies: Selected Topics NUT4444 Public Health Nutrition

20 15

The following unit is required for completion of the Graduate Diploma in Public Health (Health Promotion) for those students who have completed one or more of the 15 creditpoint elective units. HST5609 Workplace Assessment

Public health practitioners are health professionals who have the skills required to help individuals and communities to have greater control over their health and wellbeing and to influence organisational and political environments in ways that lead to better health for all.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree; or relevant Postgraduate Qualification.

Master of Health and Aged Services Management

I63 - JO

Designed to develop management competencies identified in the literature and by experienced health managers as being critical to role effectiveness. Follow-up research on past graduates views of the program suggests that the course has a range of benefits including increasing competitiveness when applying for managerial roles and helping make management roles more enjoyable. The course links closely with each student’s workplace and includes an option to undertake a workplace project.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (6-7 Units/120 Credit Points).

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or relevant Postgraduate Qualification.

Specialisations

Course Structure

Primary Health Care

Requires two years of full-time study (14 Units/240 Credit Points).

Required Units Credit Points ADS5103 Understanding Addictive Behaviour 20 HST5603 Maternal, Child and Youth Health 20 HST5605 Leadership and Health Advocacy Skills 20 HST5607 Strategic Decision Making and Program Planning 20

Stage 1

Elective Units 15 20 15

Stage 2

One unit selected from the following list: HST5506 Managing for Performance and Quality NUT4444 Public Health Nutrition

20 15

HST5502 HST5503 HST5504 HST5507

HST5609 Workplace Assessment

Health Promotion Required Units Credit Points HST5111 Health Promotion Strategies 20 HST5115 Health Promotion Program Evaluation 20 HST5605 Leadership and Health Advocacy Skills 20 HST5607 Strategic Decision Making and Program Planning 20

Credit Points

HST5605 Leadership and Health Advocacy Skills HST5607 Strategic Decision Making and Program Planning HST5311 Resource Management Skills HST5312 Managing and Using Information HST5501 Law and Ethical Issues HST5608 Quality and Safety in Health and Aged Care

You must choose one of the following electives. CMM4113 Health Journalism HST5311 Resource Management Skills MKT5712 Social and Not for Profit Marketing

The following unit is required for completion of the Graduate Diploma in Public Health (Primary Health Care) for those students who have completed one or more of the 15 creditpoint elective units.

One unit selected from the following list. ADS5103 Understanding Addictive Behaviour CMM4113 Health Journalism MKT5712 Social and Not for Profit Marketing

20 20 20 20 20 20

Elective Units- complete units to a total value of 120 credit points. You are encouraged to undertake HST5602 as one of your elective units in Stage 2.

HST5604 MKT5712 MAN4612 HST5509 HST5602 HST5603 HST5609 HST5120 HST5161

Current Issues 20 Economics, Accounting and Finance 20 Human Resource Management 20 International Health and Community Care Systems 20 Public Health Informatics 20 Social and Not for Profit Marketing 15 Project Management 15 Leadership and Emotional Intelligence 20 Diversity, Culture and Health 20 Maternal, Child and Youth Health 20 Workplace Assessment 10 Epidemiology 20 Public Health: Philosophy, Principles and Practice 20

Master of Nutrition and Dietetics I49 - JO Specialisations Aboriginal Health

Addiction Studies

Business Management Counselling

Complementary & Alternative Medicines Exercise Science Mental Health Palliative Care

The Master of Nutrition and Dietetics is a pathway to the profession of dietetics. Spans community and clinical practice components, with some components occurring outside normal university semesters. Within the learning activities of the course, a focus is placed upon the community practice of dietetics and its role in community health.

Additional Course Information Pending accreditation of the course, graduates will be eligible for full membership of the Dietetics Association of Australia (DAA) and will have the opportunity to apply for Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) status. Before undertaking any clinical placement, you are required to have Communicable Diseases, Criminal Record and Working with Children clearances.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in Science or Health, including a full year of study of both biochemistry and human physiology at second or third year level. An interview is also required. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0 with no individual bands less than 6.5.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points July-November NUT4441 Nutrients and Metabolism 15 NUT4442 Food Science Service and Systems 15 NUT4443 Nutritional Assessment and Anthropometry 15 NUT4444 Public Health Nutrition 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 February-June NUT4446 Medical Nutrition Therapy 1 NUT4448 Nutrition Research Skills NUT5104 Dietetics Professional Skills Elective 1 *

** This is the second of a pair of prescribed elective units you select according to your academic interests and career plans. The pairs of prescribed elective units are listed below.

Year 2 - Semester 2 January-July NUT5108 Community Placement and Evaluation NUT5109 Food Service Placement and Evaluation NUT5110 Clinical Placement and Evaluation

15 15 15

15 15 30

Prescribed Electives For the prescribed electives, you selects a pair of units from the list below. The units in each pair are listed sequentially and, in most cases, the first-listed unit of each pair is a prerequisite of the second-listed unit. You need to be aware that the 20 credit point units listed below attract a slightly higher fee than the 15 credit point units. ADS5103 Understanding Addictive Behaviour 20 ADS5203 Addiction Studies: Behaviour Change 20 or BES5100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 BES5200 Business Development Knowledge 15 or COU5104 Humanistic Models of Counselling 15 COU5107 Skills Training in Humanistic Counselling 15 or DCP5101 Issues in Palliative and Cancer Care 20 DCP5102 Allied Health in Palliative Care 20 or IAS5100 IAS5103

* This is the first of a pair of prescribed elective units you select according to your particular interests and career plans. The pairs of prescribed elective units are listed below.

Year 2 - Semester 1 July-November NUT4445 Advanced Concepts in Nutrition NUT5105 Medical Nutrition Therapy 2 NUT5107 Nutrition Research Project Elective 2**

Nutrition Lab - Joondalup Campus

or MAN5010 MAN5225 or MMP5101 PRH5304 or MMP5102

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health: Context and Policy Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Project

Management Small Business Management

15 15

Evidence-based Practice Complementary and Alternative Medicines

20 20

Evidence-based Chronic Disease Management MMP5103 Ethical and Legal Issues for Health Professionals or RMH4101 Foundations of Rural and Remote Mental Health Practice RMH4102 Assessment and Practice in Rural and Remote Mental Health or SPS4101 Strength and Conditioning 1 - Physiology SPS4105 Advanced Resistance Training

20 20 20 20 20 20

Master of Public Health

I62 - JO

Recognised nationally and internationally as the appropriate qualification for health professionals seeking to work in the public health domain. Public health is a broad area which can be generally characterised as being concerned with improving health and wellbeing by carrying out actions that will have an impact at a population or “whole of community” level. Current Australian priorities for public health are to reduce health disparities between different population groups and to positively influence social, economic, physical and biological factors that play a role in determining overall health outcomes. Public health practitioners are health professionals who have the skills required to help individuals and communities to have greater control over their health and wellbeing and to influence organisational and political environments in ways that lead to better health for all.

Admission Requirements

ADS5205 CMM4113 HST5111 HST5115 HST5130 HST5231 HST5311 HST5312 HST5501 HST5603 HST5608 HST5609 MKT5712 NUT4444 SCI5116 SCI5127

Addiction Studies: Selected Topics Health Journalism Health Promotion Strategies Health Promotion Program Evaluation Principles of Environmental Health Current Issues in Environmental Health Resource Management Skills Managing and Using Information Law and Ethical Issues Maternal, Child and Youth Health Quality and Safety in Health and Aged Care Workplace Assessment Social and Not for Profit Marketing Public Health Nutrition Environmental Administration and Planning Environmental Monitoring & Investigation

Master of Science (Human Biology) by Research

611 - JO

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or relevant Postgraduate Qualification.

Research master degree designed to build on a three year specialised undergraduate degree in Human Biology.

Course Structure

Admission Requirements

Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units).

Bachelor of Science (Human Biology); or equivalent.

Core Units Credit Points HST5117 Communicable Disease 20 HST5120 Epidemiology 20 HST5161 Public Health: Philosophy, Principles and Practice 20 HST5200 Biostatistics 20 HST5602 Diversity, Culture and Health 20 HST5604 Public Health Informatics 20 HST5605 Leadership and Health Advocacy Skills 20 HST5607 Strategic Decision Making and Program Planning 20

Course Structure

Elective Units Four or five units selected from the following list, which equals a combined value of at least 80 Credit Points. ADS5203 Addiction Studies: Behaviour Change ADS5204 Addiction Studies: The Policy and Practice of Prevention

20 20

20 15 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 15 15 20 20

Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 You must complete six units. Semester 1 Credit Points HBP5111 Thesis Preparation 1 20 SCH513O Advances in Human Biology 1 20 SPS510S Research Methods in Sports Science 20 Semester 2 HBP5113 Masters Thesis 1 HBP5114 Masters Thesis 2 SCH513P Advances in Human Biology 2

20 20 20

Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester you enrol into research thesis unit: HBP6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Science (Sports Science) by Research

641 - JO

Specialisations Biomechanics

Physiology of Exercise

Psychology of Athletic Coaching & Fitness Leadership

You are expected to apply a range of research methodologies to investigate specific research questions applicable to your specialisation.

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Science (Sport Science); or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Exercise & Physiology Lab - Joondalup Campus

Stage 1 You must complete three units. Credit Points SPS510O Preparation of Thesis Proposal 20 SPS510S Research Methods in Sports Science 20 Specialisation Unit Specialisation Units Biomechanics SPS530O Quantitative Methods in Biomechanics

Physiology of Exercise SPS540O Physiological Testing of Human Performance 20 Psychology of Athletic Coaching and Fitness Leadership SPS520O Social Psychology of Athletic Coaching

Stage 2 Devoted to the development of a research thesis under the guidance of a supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to 1.5 years of full‑time study.

Strength and Conditioning Lab - Joondalup Campus

Doctor of Philosophy

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: SPS6200.

Field of Research

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Sports Science

Doctor of Philosophy

L21 - JO

Fields of Research Public Health

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: HST7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination. You will normally complete no less than two years and no more than four years of full-time equivalent study by the time your thesis is submitted for examination.

631 - JO

The course consists of the preparation of a research proposal, the conduct of research, the preparation of a thesis, and participation in seminars and conferences. Although formal coursework is not a stipulated part of requirements, coursework may be required and will be assigned by the School on an individual basis. You will be provided with an initial adviser and once the research proposal has been formally accepted a supervisory team will be appointed consisting of a principal supervisor assisted by at least one additional supervisor. The principal supervisor normally will be a staff member of the relevant School. Additional supervisors may be staff from within ECU or other universities, or may be from research institutes, government or industry.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: SPS7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination. 67

“ECU’s Law degree bridges the gap between theory and practice.” “Practical skills are incorporated into the course from the very start. In my first year I was conducting mediations and negotiations and by my third year I was interviewing clients, under supervision, at the on-campus Joondalup Community Legal Centre.“

Katie McKenzie ECU Law graduate

Law & Justice ECU’s Law and Justice courses cover a broad range of contemporary issues such as the psychology of criminal behaviour, family law and forensic investigation. The focus of ECU Law and Justice courses is to provide practical legal education with a commitment to social justice. The vision is to lead in law and justice, education and research, while developing leaders in communities. In 2009, we introduced a number of new units across various programs in an effort to improve our courses and to give our students a competitive advantage. Such units included ‘Occupational Health, Safety and Security Law in Australia’, which was delivered by one of Australia’s leading experts in this area. Law and Justice lecturers create challenging classroom environments and bring both excellent academic qualifications and industry experience to each class. Many are involved in research and have developed close relationships with various professional associations and agencies including the Law Society of Western Australia, the Western Australian Dispute Resolution Association (WADRA), Landgate, the Law Council of Australia, and more.

Beyond the Courtroom

Law Library - Joondalup Campus

If you have an interest in law or justice, you don’t necessarily have to aim for a career in the courtroom. Your desire to make a difference in this world will serve you well in a career in youth justice, social work, corrections, forensic investigation, law enforcement, customs and business, just to name a few.

ECU students in Perth Supreme Court Gardens

Doctor of Philosophy

(L27) - JO

Fields of Research Criminology Justice Law

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in a relevant area of study; or where the applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD level research. You must also provide a research proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original

contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Student who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester you enrol into research thesis unit : CRI7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

“Choosing Nursing was easy. So was finding the right uni.” “To my mind, two key resources separate ECU’s Nursing qualification from other institutions. First, at Joondalup Campus, the new hospital simulation wards really do help turn theory into practice. And second, the ECU lecturers provide such a supportive learning environment, they are an equally amazing resource in themselves.”

Rushton Hunt ECU Nursing student

Nursing & paramedicine State-of-the-Art Nursing Facilities The brand new purpose-built Health and Wellness Building offers a variety of state-of-the-art simulated nursing and health care facilities, including six clinical practice wards and a unique simulation theatre, giving students a hands-on approach to real scenarios in hospitals. All the latest equipment is provided for students. Dry pathology areas, Anatomy Labs and state-of-the-art mannequins, including Simman (computerised) mannequins that simulate real illnesses and health issues.

Producing Award-Winning Students and Community Members Nursing student Jodie Atkinson studied full-time whilst juggling a part-time job and caring for her children. Not only was she amongst the Top 100 Academic Students at ECU in 2009, she also recently won The City of Joondalup Award for Community Service for her outstanding contribution to the local community.

ECU Nursing: The Leader in Educational Excellence Along with outstanding facilities, ECU Nursing has inspirational staff. Nursing lecturer Helene Metcalfe won the “Nurse Educator of the Year 2009” award at the Nurses and Midwives Board of Western Australia Nursing and Midwifery Excellence Awards. The judges acknowledged her commitment to teaching and learning, her enthusiasm for nurse education and her approach to supporting and mentoring colleagues. 70

Master of Paramedical Science

I58 - JO

Specialisations Community Paramedicine Critical Care

Enables you to acquire the necessary knowledge and skills to work in an expanded scope of practice in critical or primary health care roles. Allows you to first enhance your individual knowledge and skill whilst working in your selected area of specialisation and then to acquire the theoretical knowledge and skills required of a paramedic in an extended practice role.

Additional Course Information Onshore International Students must study at least 7 units on-campus in order to meet visa requirements.

Admission Requirements

Nursing Clinical Practice Ward - Joondalup Campus

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Doctor of Philosophy

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (9 Units/180 Credit Points.

Fields of Research Nursing

Onshore International Students must study at least 7 units on-campus in order to meet visa requirements.

This doctoral course in the field of Nursing will further extend the research expertise and clinical knowledge of a health professional who has mastered the skills and professional requirements of a particular practice setting.

Specialisations Community Paramedicine Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PST4101 Community Health Care for Paramedics 1 20 PST4102 Community Health Care for Paramedics 2 20 PSP4101 Community Health Care Practicum 20 Year 1 – Semester 2 PST5104 Community Health Care for Paramedics 3 PST5105 Community Health Care for Paramedics 4 HST5116 Fundamentals of Environmental and Occupational Safety and Health

20 20 20

Year 2 - Semester 1 CLM4100 Clinical Leadership and Management 20 NST5101 Teaching and Learning in the Clinical Setting 20 NST5148 Independent Study 20

Critical Care Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PST4103 Advanced Cardiac Studies 20 PST4104 Advanced Medical Studies 20 PST4105 Paediatrics for Critical Care Paramedics 20 Year 1 – Semester 2 PST5107 Advanced Obstetrics for Paramedics PSP5101 Critical Care Practicum (Intensive Care Phase) AVM5102 Aviation Physiology

(654) - JO

20 20 20

Year 2 - Semester 1 CLM4100 Clinical Leadership and Management 20 NST5101 Teaching and Learning in the Clinical Setting 20 NST5148 Independent Study 20

You will undertake research and thesis presentation. You may be required to undertake coursework specified by the supervisory panel.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Masters Degree; or the equivalent in a relevant field. You must also provide a research proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: NUR7200 You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

“If you want a degree to really take you places, try studying Psychology at ECU. I have to say, this was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.” Jamie Moore ECU Psychology graduate

psychology & social science The study of Psychology, Social Science and Social Work is all about developing a clear understanding of human behaviour. Speech Pathology is all about the diagnosis and treatment of children and adults with communication and swallowing disorders. ECU is the largest provider of Psychology, Social Science and Community Studies courses in Western Australia. If you are interested in how people think, feel and behave, study Psychology at ECU. In this fascinating discipline we provide students with knowledge of how humans think, function and behave in a multitude of settings, and the various factors that can impact on normal function. As a Psychologist, you can play an important role in ensuring the well being of individuals, families and organisations.

Links with the Industry ECU has close links with the profession of Psychology, and the professions of Welfare and Community Work. Our approach to teaching and the curricula of our courses are guided by industry, the Australian Psychological Accreditation Council, the Australian Institute of Welfare and Community Workers Inc. and the Australian Association of Social Workers.

Five Stars Psychology Course The 2009 Good Universities Guide has rated the ECU Psychology course with 5 stars for Good Teaching, 5 stars for Generic Skills and 4 stars for Overall Satisfaction. 72

Graduate Certificate of Social Science (Children and Family Studies) F71 - JO

PSY3304 PSY3350

Designed for professionals providing family support and programs about children’s development and working with children and families at risk.

* Available externally only.

Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Credit Points

One unit selected from the following list: CHN4111 Ecology of Children and Families 1 * CHN4112 Ecology of Children and Families 2 **

15 15

Three units selected from the following list: CHN4113 Family Diversity and Difference CHN4115 Designing Family Support Programs CHN4116 Advocating for Change: Children and Families at Risk CHN4117 Purpose of Play CHN4211 Child Rearing

15 15 15 15 15

* Available internally or externally in Semester 1. ** Available internally or externally in Semester 2.

Graduate Diploma of Psychology

15 15

Successful completion of this course allows you to apply to either the Fourth Year Post Graduate Diploma in Psychology course or the Fourth Year Bachelor of Arts/Science (Psychology) Honours course.

Admission Requirements

Required Units

Cognition Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception

D88 - JO

Designed for students who have a degree in an area other than psychology and who wish to supplement this with a psychology major, either for interest or for satisfaction of preliminary entry requirements into the profession of psychology. Provides you with knowledge about the latest theoretical issues impacting on psychology and psychological practice. Accredited by the Australian Psychological Society.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Psychology. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Course Structure

Graduate Diploma of Social Science (Children and Family Studies) D49 - JO Designed for professionals working with children and families seeking an understanding of issues related to children’s development, child rearing, parenting and community services for children and families.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit points CHN4111 Ecology of Children and Families 1 15 CHN4117 Purpose of Play 15 CHN4126 Working with Infants and Toddlers * 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 CHN4112 Ecology of Children and Families 2 CHN4113 Family Diversity and Difference CHN4127 Working with Children in Community Settings *

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CHN4116 Advocating for Change: Children and Families at Risk CHN4128 Facilitating Play CHN4211 Child Rearing *

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CBS4111 Administration and Management in Community Services CHN4115 Designing Family Support Programs CHN4429 Designing Programs for Children *

15 15 15

* The practicum units CHN4126, CHN4127, CHN4128 and CHN4429 are taught in collaboration with TAFE at the Balcatta campus.

Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points July-November PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology 15 PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 15 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour 15 PSY2231 Developmental Psychology 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 February-June PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 July-November PSY2305 Individual Differences PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues *

15 15

Master of Psychology

I56 - JO

Specialisations Clinical Psychology

Community Psychology

Course in which you complete coursework units, placements, and a research project.

Admission Requirements 4-Year Psychology Qualification. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study.

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6297 Research Project 2 25 PSY6187 Practicum 3 17.5 PSY6262 Applied Psychology 3: Psychology and Social Diversity 12.5 PSY6293 Practice Issues 3: Community Psychology 12.5

Master of Social Science by Research

U66 - JO

Field of Research Children & Family Studies Community Studies Disability Studies Gerontology

Human Services

Women’s Studies Youth Work

Intended for professionals involved in the delivery of services to the community, and is designed to enable professionals to develop their research in the diverse range of social sciences contexts.

Specialisations Clinical Psychology Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5220 Clinical Psychology 1 12.5 Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5125 Research Preparation PSY5272 Clinical Psychology 2 PSY5273 Clinical Psychology 3

25 12.5 12.5

Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5330 Clinical Practicum 1

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6240 Research Project 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 PSY6310 Health Psychology PSY6305 Family Psychology

10 17.5 12.5 12.5

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6297 Research Project 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 PSY6315 Rehabilitation and Management of Special Populations PSY6321 Group-based Psychotherapy Skills

25 17.5 12.5 12.5

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

V77 - JO

Field of Research Children & Family Studies Community Studies

Counselling & Applied Counselling Skills Disability

Youth Work

Women’s Studies

Other relevant Social Sciences disciplines.

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5162 Applied Psychology 1: Principles of Community Psychology 12.5 Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5125 Research Preparation 25 PSY5163 Applied Psychology 2: Community Skills 12.5 PSY5166 Practice Issues 1: Community Psychology 12.5 20

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 17.5 PSY6310 Health Psychology 12.5 PSY6266 Practice Issues 2: Community Psychology 12.5 PSY6240 Research Project 1 10 74

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); Postgraduate Diploma or Graduate Certificate in a relevant area with a course average of 65% or more.

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: CSV6200

Community Psychology

Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5186 Practicum 1

Admission Requirements

Designed to enable you to pursue original research in your field of specialisation.

A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: CCS7200 You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

U93 - JO

PSY7182 PSY7203

PhD Research 2 Psychology and Law 1

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 PSY6312 Psycholegal Assessments PSY7183 PhD Research 3 PSY7205 Psychology and Law 2

10 12.5 17.5 12.5 25 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 4 - Semester 1 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 4 - Semester 2 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Community Psychology Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5162 Applied Psychology 1: Principles of Community Psychology 12.5

Specialisation Forensic Psychology

Community Psychology Clinical Psychology

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component.

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5163 Applied Psychology 2: Community Skills 12.5 PSY5166 Practice Issues 1: Community Psychology 12.5 PSY7181 PhD Research 1 50

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5186 Practicum 1

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 17.5 PSY6304 Health Psychology 12.5 PSY6266 Practice Issues 2: Community Psychology 12.5 PSY7182 PhD Research 2 10

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study. The course has three main components: A set of twelve units normally completed in the first two

years of study

A practicum component of 1000 hours (three units)

normally completed in the first two years of study

A thesis component, for which you enrol each semester into

research thesis unit PSY7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Specialisations Forensic Psychology Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5219 Clinical Psychology 1 12.5 Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5272 Clinical Psychology 2 PSY5273 Clinical Psychology 3 PSY7181 PhD Research 1 Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5320 Clinical Practicum 1 Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 PSY6304 Health Psychology or PSY6305 Family Psychology

12.5 12.5 50 20 17.5 12.5 12.5

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 17.5 PSY6262 Applied Psychology 3: Psychology and Social Diversity 12.5 PSY6293 Practice Issues 3: Community Psychology 12.5 PSY7183 PhD Research 3 25 Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 4 - Semester 1 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 4 - Semester 2 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Clinical Psychology Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5219 Clinical Psychology 1 12.5 Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5272 Clinical Psychology 2 PSY5273 Clinical Psychology 3 PSY7181 PhD Research 1 Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5320 Clinical Practicum 1

12.5 12.5 50 20

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 PSY6304 Health Psychology PSY6305 Family Psychology PSY7182 PhD Research 2

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: PSY7200 17.5 12.5 12.5 10

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 PSY6306 Rehabilitation and Management of Specific Populations PSY6313 Group-based Psychotherapy Skills PSY7183 PhD Research 3

17.5 12.5 12.5 25

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 4 - Semester 1 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Year 4 - Semester 2 PSY7200 PhD Research Thesis

Doctor of Philosophy

614 - JO

Field of Research Psychology

An initial supervisor will oversee the production of a thesis proposal, and a supervisory panel will assist the development and production of your research. Coursework is not a stipulated course requirement in the three-year degree, but coursework may be required and could be assigned by the School on an individual basis. You are expected to participate in proposal seminars.

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Psychology

L30 - JO

Fields of Research Clinical Forensic Psychology Clinical Psychology

Clinical Community Psychology

Combines coursework in an area of professional practice in Psychology with additional placements and research experience compared to those found in the Master of Psychology course. The Doctor of Psychology will culminate in the completion of a thesis that makes a contribution to knowledge in a specialist area of study. All years of the course involve coursework, practical experience in structured placements, and preparatory work on the thesis. An initial supervisor will oversee the production of the thesis proposal, and a supervisory panel will assist the development and production of your research. Students are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for their doctoral thesis units. Students with unsatisfactory progress will not be allowed to remain in the course. If you wish to register as a psychologist within Australia or to join a College of the Australian Psychological Society, you should consult the Course Coordinator to learn the additional course requirements. Similarly, if you wish to practise as a psychologist in another country, you should consult the professional regulatory bodies in that country to learn of the necessary requirements.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. Any student who has not completed and submitted their research project within the normal period of time will re-enrol in PSY6225 until the project is submitted.

Specialisations Clinical Forensic Psychology

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5220 Clinical Psychology 1 12.5

You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course.

Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5330 Clinical Practicum 1

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5125 Research Preparation PSY5272 Clinical Psychology 2 PSY5273 Clinical Psychology 3

25 12.5 12.5 20

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6240 Research Project 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 PSY6310 Health Psychology PSY6305 Family Psychology Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6297 Research Project 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 PSY6315 Rehabilitation and Management of Special Populations PSY6320 Psycholegal Assessments

10 17.5 12.5 12.5 25 17.5 12.5 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY6185 DPsych Research Project 3 and 4 PSY7105 Forensic Practicum PSY7210 Psychology and Law 1

25 20 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY6286 DPsych Research Project 5 and 6 PSY7211 Psychology and Law 2 PSY7207 Final Forensic Placement

30 12.5 20

Clinical Psychology Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5220 Clinical Psychology 1 12.5 Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5125 Research Preparation PSY5272 Clinical Psychology 2 PSY5273 Clinical Psychology 3

25 12.5 12.5

Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5330 Clinical Practicum 1

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6240 Research Project 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 PSY6310 Health Psychology PSY6305 Family Psychology

10 17.5 12.5 12.5

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6297 Research Project 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 PSY6306 Rehabilitation and Management of Specific Populations PSY6321 Group-based Psychotherapy Skills

12.5 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY6185 DPsych Research Project 3 and 4 PSY7286 Advanced Clinical Practice 1

25 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY6286 DPsych Research Project 5 and 6 PSY7287 Advanced Clinical Practice 2

30 12.5

“Psychology not only opens your eyes to a whole new world but also to a new way of thinking.” Sarah Barbas Bachelor of Arts (Psychology & Criminology) graduate and current PhD student

25 17.5 Year 1 - Full Year Units PSY5330 Clinical Practicum 1

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY6240 Research Project 1 PSY6186 Practicum 2 PSY6310 Health Psychology PSY6305 Family Psychology

10 17.5 12.5 12.5

Clinical Community Psychology

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY6297 Research Project 2 PSY6187 Practicum 3 PSY6315 Rehabilitation and Management of Special Populations PSY7120 Community Psychology 1

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY5108 Professional Issues in Psychology 25 PSY5111 Psychological Assessment 12.5 PSY5220 Clinical Psychology 1 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY6185 DPsych Research Project 3 and 4 PSY7121 Community Practicum 1 PSY7122 Community Psychology 2

25 20 12.5

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY6286 DPsych Research Project 5 and 6 PSY7123 Community Psychology 3 PSY7124 Community Practicum 2

30 12.5 20

Year 3 - Full Year Units PSY7186 Practicum 4 and 5

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY5125 Research Preparation PSY5272 Clinical Psychology 2 PSY5273 Clinical Psychology 3

25 12.5 12.5

25 17.5 12.5 12.5

“It’s great preparation for defending systems against hackers.” Jay Vora ECU Network Security student

security & computing With over three decades of experience in security and computing, flexible courses and competitive technology that is in line with industry, ECU’s security and computing courses are hard to look past. Security and computing students gain rare and exciting opportunities to work within various industries via the completion of real and relevant projects. Graduates are job-ready and our strong industry links have led to many students obtaining work before they even graduate. World Class Labs Our computer and security science labs have the latest equipment and facilities for the conduct of traditional computer science and IT degrees. Several specialist labs can also be found for networking, games programming and simulation, computer security, and digital forensics.

ECU‘S SECAU Security Research Centre ECU’s SECAU Security Research Centre means students in the broad security discipline can participate in cross disciplinary research projects with various areas within ECU, including engineering, information and computer science, psychology and law and justice. This collaboration increases the likelihood of discovering and tackling the key security questions that lie ahead, and encourages students to take a broader, more openminded perspective to security issues. SECAU is already working on significant projects with a number of key partners, including State and Federal agencies and Emirates Airlines. In 2009 the SECAU Security Research Centre became an Australian Computer Society (ACS) Centre of Excellence (COE).

Secure Your Future with an ECU Security Degree ECU’s Security programs offer degrees in Counter Terrorism, Computer and Network Security and Security Science to highlight a few of our highly specialised courses. We provide a number of work placement and research opportunities, including placements with Emirates Airlines and the office of Security and Counter-Terrorism (OSCT), which is part of the UK Home Office. ECU Security degrees allow you to work within a stimulating industry that can provide you with the chance to travel and challenge yourself.

Graduate Certificate in Computer Security

F20 - ML

Designed to provide computer and information technology professionals with the advanced technical knowledge and managerial skills necessary to enhance security in information storage, processing and distribution.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points

Graduate Certificate in Network Technology

V27 - ML

Provides relevant practical skills based on a sound theoretical foundation. Upon completion of this course graduates will possess the necessary expertise to take up positions in government, industry or business requiring good knowledge of network technology and its applications.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points).

Four units selected from the following list: CSI4102 Computer Security CSI4104 Information Security CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals CSG4208 Wireless Security CSI4206 Database Security

15 15 15 15 15 15

Required Units Credit Points CSG4103 Internetworking 1 15 CSG4104 Internetworking 2 15 CSG4161 Computer System Administration 15 CSG4162 Network Administration 15

Graduate Certificate in Information Security and Intelligence F64 - ML

413 - JO

An introductory course designed to meet the demand for security and intelligence professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry. Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points CSI4104 Information Security 15 CSI4110 Introduction to Information Warfare 15 15 15 15 15 15

* CSI4102 Computer Security and CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals must be taken if the student wishes to undertake the Coursework option in the Master of Information Security and Intelligence.

Graduate Certificate in Information Technology

Designed for middle-level and senior managers in both public and private sectors. Relevant to government departments and commercial or industrial enterprises with substantial assets in personnel, property and information.

Admission Requirements

Two units selected from the following list: CSI4102 Computer Security * CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security CSI4206 Database Security CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals * PHR4102 Critical Thinking

Graduate Certificate in Security Management

F06 - ML

Designed for persons with little or no exposure to computing.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points CSG4130 Applied Communications 15 CSI4201 Systems Analysis 15 CSI4341 Systems and Database Design 15 CSP4150 Programming Principles 15

Provides you with the knowledge and skills to ascertain requirements and formulate policies for the successful management of the diverse security requirements of large organisations.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Security Management or Security Science; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units SCY4101 Security and Risk Management SCY4103 Physical Security

Credit Points 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: SCY4111 Intrusion Detection Systems SCY4108 Building Management Systems SCY4302 Facility Management 2 SCY4402 Industrial Security Procedures CSI4102 Computer Security CSI4104 Information Security

15 15 15 15 15 15

Graduate Certificate in Strategic Risk Management

H92 - JO

A practical industry focused course designed for middle-level and senior risk professionals and managers in both public and private sectors. Relevant to practitioners in government departments, commercial or other enterprises with substantial assets in personnel, property and information. Provides the knowledge and skills to ascertain requirements and formulate policies for the successful management of the diverse risk requirements of organisations. 79

Admission Requirements

Course Structure

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points).

Course Structure

Four units selected from the following list: CSI4102 Computer Security CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals CSG4106 Introductory Computer Forensics CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security CSI4206 Database Security CSG4208 Wireless Security CSG4103 Internetworking 1 CSG4104 Internetworking 2

Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points SCY4121 Concepts and Perspectives in Risk 15 SCY4122 Risk Analysis Architecture 15 SCY4123 Strategic Risk Integration 15 SCY4124 Contemporary Issues in Risk 15

Graduate Certificate of Computer and Network Security F97 - ML Designed to meet the demand for computer and network security professionals and related professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry. Engages with and provides a pathway for the existing security professional or IT professional seeking a career change to extend and qualify their expertise in computer and network security.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Required Units

Graduate Certificate of Digital Forensics

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

F81 - ML

Designed to meet the demand for computer forensic investigators and related professionals in government, law enforcement and industry.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (4 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSG4208 Wireless Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSG4106 Introductory Computer Forensics 15

Graduate Diploma in Information Security and Intelligence D74 - ML Designed to meet the demand for security and intelligence professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (7 Units/120 Credit Points). Stage 1 CSI4104 CSI4110

Credit Points Information Security 15 Introduction to Information Warfare 15

“My real-world skills allow me to make unreal computer games!” “The course has allowed me to gain exceptional programming skills and the kind of inside-knowledge essential to finding employment in the field.

Nicolas Garel ECU Computer Science graduate

15 15 15 15 15 15

* CSI4102 Computer Security and CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals must be taken by students who plan to undertake the coursework option of the Master of Information Security and Intelligence’s Stage 3.

Stage 2 CSI5120 Contemporary Intelligence 20 PRN5110 Perception Management 20 CSI5309 Information and Network Centric Operations 20

Graduate Diploma of Computer and Network Security

Networking F94 - ML

Designed to meet the demand for computer and network security professionals and related professionals in government, law enforcement and industry. Engages with and provides a pathway for the existing security professional or IT professional seeking a career change to extend and qualify their expertise in computer and network security.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Credit Points CSG5106 Fundamentals of Computer and Network Technology 20 CSG5102 Internet Enabling Technologies 20 CSI5107 Network Security 20 CSG5206 Internet Technology and Management 20

Computer Science Credit Points CSG5101 Artificial Intelligence 20 CSI5322 Programming for Distributed Systems 20 CSD5302 Graphics Development Systems 1 20 CSD5402 Graphics Development Systems 2 20

Information Technology

Required Units Credit Points CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSG4106 Introductory Computer Forensics 15 CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security 15 CSI4206 Database Security 15 CSG4208 Wireless Security 15 CSG4103 Internetworking 1 15 CSG4104 Internetworking 2 15

Credit Points CSI5103 Strategic Information Technology 20 CSI5202 Software and Systems Management 20 CSI5114 Computing Services and Support 20 CSI5199 Advanced Topics in Information Technology 20

Graduate Diploma of Computer Science

Designed to meet the demand for computer and network security professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry.

S71 - ML

Graduate Diploma of Computer Security

D89 - ML

Admission Requirements

Specialisations Software Engineering

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Computer Science

Course Structure

Networking

Information Technology

Requires one year of full-time study (7 Units/120 Credit Points).

Designed to meet the demand for computer skills and to impart theoretical knowledge required for positions in computer technology.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (7 Units/120 Credit Points). Year 1- Semester 1 CSG4130 Applied Communications CSI4201 Systems Analysis CSI4341 Systems and Database Design CSP4150 Programming Principles Year 1 - Semester 2 CSI5113 Principles of Project Management CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice Specialisation Unit

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 20 20

Specialisations

Stage 1 Credit Points CSI4104 Information Security 15 CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSI4205 Computer Facilities Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 Stage 2 CSI5107 CSI5318 CSI5319

Network Security Wireless and Mobile Computing Security Computer Forensics

Graduate Diploma of Digital Forensics

20 20 20

S03 - ML

Designed to meet the demand for computer forensic investigators and related professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure

Software Engineering

Requires one year of full-time study (7 Units/120 Credit Points).

Credit Points CSI5140 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 20 CSI5101 Software Design 20 CSI5203 Software Development Processes 20 CSI5117 Principles of Distributed Systems 20

Stage 1 Credit Points CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSG4208 Wireless Security 15 CSG4106 Introductory Computer Forensics 15 81

Stage 2 CSI5319 Computer Forensics CSI5318 Wireless and Mobile Computing Security CSG5107 Network Forensics

Graduate Diploma of Network Technology

20 20 20

Graduate Diploma of Science (Computer Science)

S57 - ML

Specialisations Computer Science

S13 - ML

Admission Requirements

Cisco

Microsoft

A specialised course in Computer Networking. Considerable emphasis is placed on providing relevant practical skills based on a sound theoretical foundation. Upon completion of this course graduates will possess the necessary expertise to take up positions in government, industry or business requiring good knowledge of network technology and its applications.

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (6 Units/120 Credit Points).

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points CSG4103 Internetworking 1 15 CSG4104 Internetworking 2 15 CSG4161 Computer System Administration 15 CSG4162 Network Administration 15

Microsoft Specialisation CSG4363 Network Infrastructure Administration CSG4364 Active Directory Services CSG4465 Designing Network Security CSG4466 Designing Network and Directory Services Infrastructure

Networking

Software Engineering

Specialisation

Year 1 - Semester 2 (Specialisation) Cisco Specialisation CSG4201 Scalable Networks CSG4202 Multi-Layer Switched Networks CSG4211 Remote Access Networks CSG4312 Internetwork Troubleshooting

Information Technology

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points CSI5113 Principles of Project Management 20 CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice 20 Specialisation Unit Year 1 - Semester 2 Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit

Specialisations Computer Science Required Units Credit Points CSG5101 Artificial Intelligence 20 CSI5322 Programming for Distributed Systems 20 CSD5302 Graphics Development Systems 1 20 CSD5402 Graphics Development Systems 2 20

Information Technology Required Units Credit Points CSI5103 Strategic Information Technology 20 CSI5202 Software and Systems Management 20 CSI5114 Computing Services and Support 20 CSI5199 Advanced Topics in Information Technology 20

Networking Required Units Credit Points CSG5106 Fundamentals of Computer and Network Technology 20 CSG5102 Internet Enabling Technologies 20 CSI5107 Network Security 20 CSG5206 Internet Technology and Management 20

Software Engineering Required Units Credit Points CSI5140 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 20 CSI5101 Software Design 20 CSI5203 Software Development Processes 20 CSI5117 Principles of Distributed Systems 20

Graduate Diploma of Science (Information Services)

D79 - ML

Specialisations Archives & Records

Digital Recordkeeping & Security Studies

Electives CSI4206 CSG4208 CSG4106 CSI4102

Information Science Knowledge Services

Teacher Librarianship

Graduates will be capable of filling senior roles in the information services, information brokerage, information management and knowledge management industries.

Career destinations include librarianship, teacher librarianship and enterprise information and knowledge management.

Additional Course Information Students who successfully complete certain areas of specialisation in the Graduate Diploma are eligible for professional membership of one or more of the following professional associations, subject to any additional membership requirements: Information Science and Teacher Librarianship area

of specialisation graduates are eligible for Associate (professional) membership of the Australian Library and Information Association; Archives and Records area of specialisation graduates are eligible for professional membership of both the Australian Society of Archivists and the Records Management Association of Australia.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points IST4102 The Information Society 15 IST4103 Library Systems 15 IST4104 Information Resources and Services 15 CSG4112 Information Services Transformation 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4106 Information Organisation IST4107 Information Services Management Elective Unit Elective Unit Electives CSG220U Project Management, Professionalism and Ethics IST4108 Display and Presentation Systems CSI4102 Computer Security CSI4104 Information Security CSG4331 Knowledge Computing CSI4201 Systems Analysis

Specialisations Archives & Records Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points IST4121 The Records Environment 15 IST4133 Preservation and Storage 15 IST4238 Digital Recordkeeping 15 CSG4112 Information Services Transformation 15 15 15 15 15

Digital Recordkeeping & Security Studies Credit Points 15 15 15 15

15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15

Knowledge Services Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points IST4102 The Information Society 15 CSG4112 Information Services Transformation 15 CSG4111 Introduction to Knowledge Management 15 Elective Unit Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4117 Information Literacy IST4118 Information Retrieval and Document Management Elective Unit Elective Unit

Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Year 1 - Semester 1 IST4121 The Records Environment IST4122 Digital Records Transformation IST4238 Digital Recordkeeping CSI4104 Information Security

Database Security Wireless Security Introductory Computer Forensics Computer Security

15 15 15

Information Science

Designed to address market needs for professional information services staff with a broad range of high level skills in information services, information management and information technology.

Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4107 Information Services Management IST4118 Information Retrieval and Document Management IST4163 Evidence, Memory and Recordkeeping IST4236 Documenting the Corporate Memory

Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4118 Information Retrieval and Document Management IST4163 Evidence, Memory and Recordkeeping CSG4205 Digital Preservation Elective Unit

Electives CSG220U Project Management, Professionalism and Ethics IST4108 Display and Presentation Systems CSI4102 Computer Security CSI4104 Information Security CSG4331 Knowledge Computing CSI4201 Systems Analysis

15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15

Teacher Librarianship Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points IST4102 The Information Society 15 IST4103 Library Systems 15 IST4104 Information Resources and Services 15 CSG4112 Information Services Transformation 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 LIB4112 Resources for Children and Young Adults IST4106 Information Organisation IST4107 Information Services Management IST4117 Information Literacy

15 15 15 15 83

Graduate Diploma of Science (Security Science)

752 - JO

Designed for middle-level and senior managers in both public and private sectors.

Strategic Information Technology Software and Systems Management Computing Services and Support Advanced Topics in Information Technology

20 20 20 20

Relevant to government departments and commercial or industrial enterprises with substantial assets in personnel, property and information.

Master of Computer and Network Security

Provides you with the knowledge and skills to ascertain requirements and formulate policies for the successful management of the diverse security requirements of large organisations.

Designed to meet the demand for computer and network security professionals and related professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Security Management or Security Science; or a Graduate Certificate in Security Management

Course Structure

Required Units

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: CSI4104 Information Security SCY4101 Security and Risk Management SCY4103 Physical Security SCY4111 Intrusion Detection Systems SCY4117 Security in Government SCY4108 Building Management Systems SCY4206 Management of the Security Function SCY4212 Security Risk SCY4213 Access Control Systems SCY4214 CCTV and Imaging Systems SCY4302 Facility Management 2 SCY4402 Industrial Security Procedures

Master of Information Technology

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

I46 - ML

Designed to meet the demand for information technology skills and to impart theoretical and practical knowledge required for positions in information technology.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSI5113 Principles of Project Management CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice CSI5150 Project Preparation Year 2 - Semester 1 CSI5251 Project 1 CSI5252 Project 2 Elective Unit

Engages with and provides a pathway for the existing security professional or IT professional seeking a career change to extend and qualify their expertise in computer and network security.

Admission Requirements

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (14 Units/240 Credit Points). Year 1

Credit Points

CSI4102 CSI4207 CSG4106 CSI4205 CSI4206 CSG4208 CSG4103 CSG4104

Computer Security Network Security Fundamentals Introductory Computer Forensics Computer Facilities Security Database Security Wireless Security Internetworking 1 Internetworking 2

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 CSI5318 CSI5319 CSI5107 CSI5113

Wireless and Mobile Computing Security Computer Forensics Network Security Principles of Project Management

20 20 20 20

Two units selected from the following list: CSG5107 Network Forensics CSG5104 Special Topic 1 CSG5109 Mobile Forensics

Master of Computer Science

20 20 20

I45 - ML

Specialisations Computer Science

Information Technology

Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (10 Units/180 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 CSG4130 Applied Communications CSI4201 Systems Analysis CSI4341 Systems and Database Design CSP4150 Programming Principles

I18 - ML

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Electives CSI5103 CSI5202 CSI5114 CSI5199

Networking

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 20

Software Engineering

Designed to meet the demand for extended computer skills and to impart theoretical and practical knowledge required for positions in computer technology.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (14 Units/240 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 CSG4130 Applied Communications CSI4201 Systems Analysis CSI4341 Systems and Database Design CSP4150 Programming Principles

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSI5113 Principles of Project Management CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice Specialisation Unit

20 20

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSI5150 Project Preparation or CSG5141 Research Proposal Specialisation Unit Specialisation Unit

20 20

Year 2 - Semester 2 Students must complete the following core units: CSI5251 Project 1 CSI5252 Project 2 Specialisation Unit

20 20

Specialisations Computer Science Credit Points CSG5101 Artificial Intelligence 20 CSI5322 Programming for Distributed Systems 20 CSD5302 Graphics Development Systems 1 20 CSD5402 Graphics Development Systems 2 20

Information Technology Credit Points CSI5103 Strategic Information Technology 20 CSI5202 Software and Systems Management 20 CSI5114 Computing Services and Support 20 CSI5199 Advanced Topics in Information Technology 20

Networking Credit Points CSG5106 Fundamentals of Computer and Network Technology 20 CSG5102 Internet Enabling Technologies 20 CSI5107 Network Security 20 CSG5206 Internet Technology and Management 20

Software Engineering Credit Points CSI5140 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 20 CSI5101 Software Design 20 CSI5203 Software Development Processes 20 CSI5117 Principles of Distributed Systems 20

Master of Computer Security

H68 - ML

Designed to meet the demand for security and intelligence professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry.

CSI4207 CSI4205

Network Security Fundamentals Computer Facilities Security

15 15

Stage 2 CSI5318 CSI5319 CSI5107

Wireless and Mobile Computing Security Computer Forensics Network Security

20 20 20

Stage 3 Project Option CSG5141 Research Proposal or CSI5150 Project Preparation CSI5251 Project 1 CSI5252 Project 2

20 20 20 20

Coursework Option CSI5211 Information Security Standards and Practice 20 CSI5309 Information and Network Centric Operations 20 CSG5104 Special Topic 1 20

Master of Digital Forensics

I03 - ML

Designed to meet the demand for computer forensic investigators and related professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry. Provides a pathway for the existing security professional or IT professional seeking a career change to extend and qualify their expertise in digital forensics.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (10 Units/180 Credit Points). Stage 1 Credit Points CSI4102 Computer Security 15 CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSG4106 Introductory Computer Forensics 15 CSG4208 Wireless Security 15 Stage 2 CSI5318 Wireless and Mobile Computing Security CSI5319 Computer Forensics CSG5107 Network Forensics Stage 3 CSG5104 Special Topic 1 CSG5108 Forensic Investigation and Evidence Presentation CSG5109 Mobile Forensics

Master of Games and Simulation Programming

20 20 20 20 20 20

I47 ML

Admission Requirements

Provides graduates with expanded skills and knowledge of programming for games, simulations and visualisations.

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

You build a portfolio of work whilst completing a range of units, and all students complete a practical games programming project.

Course Structure

Admission Requirements

Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (10 Units/180 Credit Points).

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Stage 1 CSI4104 Information Security CSI4102 Computer Security

Credit Points 15 15

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (15 Units/240 Credit Points). 85

Year 1 - Semester 1 CSP4150 Programming Principles CSD5101 Computer Graphics Methods CSP5104 Games Design and Production CSI4201 Systems Analysis

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSP220R Data Structures CSP234Q Object-oriented Programming with C++ CSD5102 Computer Graphics Programming CSP5105 Introduction to 3D Game Programming

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSG5114 Intelligent Systems CSP5106 Advanced 3D Programming CSD5206 Game Enhancement Technologies CSG5115 Applied IT Project

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSI5150 Project Preparation CSI5251 Project 1 CSI5252 Project 2

20 20 20

Master of Information Security and Intelligence

H49 - ML

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Stage 1 Credit Points CSI4104 Information Security 15 CSI4110 Introduction to Information Warfare 15 Two units selected from the following list: CSI4102 Computer Security * CSI4206 Database Security CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals * PHR4102 Critical Thinking ICS4000 Terrorism

15 15 15 15 15

* If you intend to undertake the coursework option in Stage 3 of the Masters, you must complete CSI4102 Computer Security and CSI4207 Network Security Fundamentals.

Stage 2 Three compulsory units: CSI5120 Contemporary Intelligence 20 CSI5309 Information and Network Centric Operations 20 PRN5110 Perception Management 20 Project Preparation

Research Proposal Project 1 Project 2

20 20 20

Three units selected from the following list *: CSI5107 Network Security CSI5211 Information Security Standards and Practice CSI5318 Wireless and Mobile Computing Security CSI5319 Computer Forensics

20 20 20 20

* Please note that these units are not the same as the level 4000 units with the same name.

H54 - ML

Specialisation Archives & Records

Digital Recordkeeping & Security Studies Information Science Knowledge Services

Teacher Librarianship

Designed to address market needs for professional information services staff with a broad range of high level skills in information services, information management and information technology. Graduates will be capable of filling senior roles in the information services, information brokerage, information management and knowledge management industries.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points).

Designed to meet the demand for security and intelligence professionals in government, law enforcement, and industry.

Stage 3 CSI5150 or CSG5141 CSI5251 CSI5252 or

Master of Information Services

Specialisation Archives & Records Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points IST4121 The Records Environment 15 IST4133 Preservation and Storage 15 IST4238 Digital Recordkeeping 15 CSG4112 Information Services Transformation 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4107 Information Services Management IST4118 Information Retrieval and Document Management IST4163 Evidence, Memory and Recordkeeping IST4236 Documenting the Corporate Memory Year - Semester 1 CSG5140 Research Methods CSG5141 Research Proposal CSG5243 Masters Project 1

15 15 15 15 20 20 20

Digital Recordkeeping & Security Studies Year 1 - Semester 1 IST4121 The Records Environment IST4122 Digital Records Transformation IST4238 Digital Recordkeeping CSI4104 Information Security

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4118 Information Retrieval and Document Management IST4163 Evidence, Memory and Recordkeeping CSG4205 Digital Preservation Elective Unit Electives CSI4206 CSG4208 CSG4106 CSI4102

Database Security Wireless Security Introductory Computer Forensics Computer Security

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSG5140 Research Methods CSG5141 Research Proposal CSG5243 Masters Project 1

15 15 15

15 15 15 15 20 20 20

Information Science

Master of Network Technology

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points IST4102 The Information Society 15 IST4103 Library Systems 15 IST4104 Information Resources and Services 15 CSG4112 Information Services Transformation 15

Designed to meet the needs of government, industry and business. Considerable emphasis is placed on providing relevant practical skills based on a sound theoretical foundation.

Year 1 - Semester 2 IST4106 Information Organisation IST4107 Information Services Management Elective Unit Elective Unit

Provides the opportunity for students to complete the syllabus for the Cisco CCNA and CCNP or the Microsoft MCP and MCSE industry certifications in the Graduate Certificate and Graduate Diploma stages of the program.

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSG5140 Research Methods CSG5141 Research Proposal CSG5243 Masters Project 1

20 20 20

Electives CSI5113 CSI4108 CSI4102 CSI4104 CSG4331 CSI4201

20 15 15 15 15 15

Principles of Project Management Presentation Systems Computer Security Information Security Knowledge Computing Systems Analysis

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSG5140 Research Methods CSG5141 Research Proposal CSG5243 Masters Project 1

20 20 20

Electives CSI5113 CSI4108 CSI4102 CSI4104 CSG4331 CSI4201

20 15 15 15 15 15

Principles of Project Management Presentation Systems Computer Security Information Security Knowledge Computing Systems Analysis

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSG5140 Research Methods CSG5141 Research Proposal CSG5243 Masters Project 1

20 20 20

I38 - ML

Examines current enterprise level network technologies and network operating systems (Windows and Unix based).

The final year of the course provides the opportunity to undertake either a network technology related project or higher level study in a related field.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (14 Units/180 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points CSG4103 Internetworking 1 15 CSG4104 Internetworking 2 15 CSG4161 Computer System Administration 15 CSG4162 Network Administration 15 Year 1 - Semester 1 (Specialisation) Cisco Specialisation CSG4201 Scalable Networks CSG4202 Multi-Layer Switched Networks CSG4211 Remote Access Networks CSG4312 Internetwork Troubleshooting Microsoft Specialisation CSG4363 Network Infrastructure Administration CSG4364 Active Directory Services CSG4465 Designing Network Security CSG4466 Designing Network and Directory Services Infrastructure

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 You may choose either the Project Option or the Coursework Option for the remainder of the course. Project Option - Semester 3 CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice CSI5113 Principles of Project Management CSI5150 Project Preparation

20 20 20

Project Option - Semester 4 CSI5251 Project 1 CSI5252 Project 2 Elective Unit

20 20

Coursework Option - Semester 3 CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice CSI5113 Principles of Project Management Elective Unit

20 20

Coursework Option - Semester 4 Elective Unit Elective Unit Elective Unit Electives CSG5206 CSG5135 CSI5117 CSI5107 CSI5318 CSG5212

Internet Technology and Management Network Technology 1 Principles of Distributed Systems Network Security Wireless and Mobile Computing Security Real Time Networking

20 20 20 20 20 20 87

Master of Science (Computer Science)

Networking I39 - ML

Specialisations Computer Science

Information Technology Networking

Software Engineering

Designed for graduates with a background in Computer Science who wish to expand their areas of knowledge and expertise. You select one of four areas of specialisation as well as completing core units covering professionalism, project management and the execution of a substantial industry related project. Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/240 Credit Points). Credit Points 20 20

Relevant Bachelor Degree. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure

Specialisation Unit - First Specialisation Specialisation Unit - First Specialisation Specialisation Unit - First Specialisation

Requires two years of full-time study.

CSI5150 Project Preparation or CSG5141 Research Proposal Specialisation Unit - Second Specialisation Specialisation Unit - Second Specialisation

20 20

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSI5251 Project 1 CSI5252 Project 2 Specialisation Unit - Second Specialisation

J16 - ML

Admission Requirements

Year 1 - Semester 2

Year 2 - Semester 1

20 20

Credit Points CSI5140 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 20 CSI5101 Software Design 20 CSI5203 Software Development Processes 20 CSI5117 Principles of Distributed Systems 20

Designed for students wishing to undertake significant research as part of their postgraduate degree and can lead to further postgraduate studies or roles as a project leader in innovative areas of computing.

Course Structure

CSI5113 Principles of Project Management CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice Specialisation Unit - First Specialisation

Software Engineering

Master of Science (Computer Science) by Research

Admission Requirements

Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points CSG5106 Fundamentals of Computer and Network Technology 20 CSG5102 Internet Enabling Technologies 20 CSI5107 Network Security 20 CSG5206 Internet Technology and Management 20

Stage 1 Comprises three core research units and three elective coursework units that are to be chosen in consultation with the Course Coordinator: Stage 1 coursework units must be drawn from the list of Elective units. Coursework units should be selected to complement the research direction to be pursued. The Course Coordinator must approve a student’s selection of any unit outside the list of approved units. Elective Units (at least three) CSG5101 Artificial Intelligence CSG5106 Fundamentals of Computer and Network Technology CSG5206 Internet Technology and Management CSI5101 Software Design CSI5211 Information Security Standards and Practice CSI5117 Principles of Distributed Systems CSI5120 Contemporary Intelligence CSI5140 Fundamentals of Software Engineering CSG5102 Internet Enabling Technologies CSI5103 Strategic Information Technology CSI5203 Software Development Processes CSI5199 Advanced Topics in Information Technology CSI5202 Software and Systems Management CSI5204 Database Administration Research Units CSG5140 Research Methods CSG5141 Research Proposal CSG5243 Masters Project 1

20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20

Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and equivalent to one year of full-time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: CSG6200. You are required to enrol in the thesis unit and are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Science (Security Science) by Research

J21

Designed to meet the needs of security professionals who require advanced knowledge and understanding in Security Science. Provides the opportunity to undertake major research in the area of Security Science.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study.

SCY4302 SCY4402 CSI4102 CSI4104

Facility Management 2 Industrial Security Procedures Computer Security Information Security

15 15 15 15

Stage 2 SCY5111 SCY5112 SCY5113

Advanced Security Risk Management Current Issues in Security Advances in Security Technology

20 20 20

Stage 3 You can elect to do a project or coursework option for completion of Stage 3. Project Option SCY5104 Security Project Preparation SCY5201 Security Project 1 SCY5202 Security Project 2

20 20 20

Coursework Option

Stage 1 Consists of six coursework units. Semester 1 Credit Points SCY5101 Research Methods 20 SCY5111 Advanced Security Risk Management 20 SCY5112 Current Issues in Security 20 Semester 2 SCY5102 Masters Thesis 1 SCY5103 Masters Thesis 2 SCY5113 Advances in Security Technology

20 20 20

Three units selected from the following list: CSI5211 Information Security Standards and Practice 20 CSI5309 Information and Network Centric Operations 20 CSG5104 Special Topic 1 20 PRN5110 Perception Management 20 CSI5120 Contemporary Intelligence 20

Doctor of Information Technology

L14 - ML

Stage 2 The thesis component of this course is equivalent to one year of full-time study.

Aimed at IT professionals with Honours or Master qualifications and significant industry experience. There are three stages: coursework, research preparation, and thesis.

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: SCY6200.

Admission Requirements

You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component.

Master of Security Management

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

U68 - JO

Designed to prepare security executives for strategic management responsibilities in corporate and government organisations. The Master of Security Management provides professional security executives and consultants the opportunity to develop knowledge in their specific areas of interest. The main themes are advanced risk management, advanced security technology, and analysis of contemporary issues in security. In addition there is an opportunity to expand their interest in a specific area through the project option in Stage 3 of the course. Graduates will be able to contribute to professional debate in areas such as managing risk, business continuity, security technology and management of the security function.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (10 Units/180 Credit Points). Stage 1 SCY4101 Security and Risk Management SCY4103 Physical Security

Credit Points 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: SCY4111 Intrusion Detection Systems SCY4108 Building Management Systems

15 15

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The course has three stages: Coursework

Research Preparation Thesis

Stage 1 Comprises six coursework units that may be selected in conjuction with the supervisor from the following units: Credit Points CSG5101 Artificial Intelligence 20 CSG5102 Internet Enabling Technologies 20 CSG5140 Research Methods 20 CSI5101 Software Design 20 CSI5211 Information Security Standards and Practice 20 CSI5103 Strategic Information Technology 20 CSI5309 Information and Network Centric Operations 20 CSI5107 Network Security 20 CSI5108 IT Professionalism and Practice 20 CSI5140 Fundamentals of Software Engineering 20 CSI5199 Advanced Topics in Information Technology 20 CSI5202 Software and Systems Management 20 CSI5203 Software Development Processes 20 CSI5204 Database Administration 20 CSG5104 Special Topic 1 20 CSI5319 Computer Forensics 20 MAT5106 Introduction to Geostatistics 20 89

MAT5114 MAT5115 CSG5206 CSI5318 CSI5117 CSG5109 CSG5107

Geostatistical Methods Modelling and Simulation Internet Technology and Management Wireless and Mobile Computing Security Principles of Distributed Systems Mobile Forensics Network Forensics

20 20 20 20 20 20 20

participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of the student’s research.

You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course.

Stage 2 Consists of one semester of full-time research leading to a completion of a research proposal for Stage 3: CSI6115 CSI6216 CSI6217

Information Technology Research Preparation 1 (1/3 of semester load) Information Technology Research Preparation 2 (1/3 of semester load) Information Technology Research Preparation 3 (1/3 of semester load)

20 20

Stage 3 Consists of the equivalent of one and a half years of full-time research. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: CSI7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination Assessment of Thesis The thesis must meet all formal requirements outlined in Part VI of the University Admission, Enrolment and Academic Progress Rules. The thesis must exhibit a high degree of originality and represent a significant contribution to the profession.

Doctor of Philosophy

L10 - ML

Field of Research Computer Science

Information Science

Designed to foster original research resulting in significant contribution to knowledge and understanding within these fields. Computer Science disciplines in this field include (but are not limited to): Computer & Internet Security, Artificial / Computational Intelligence, Software Engineering and Information Technology in Health. Information Science disciplines in this field include (but are not limited to): Archives & Digital Recordkeeping, Information and Knowledge Management, Social Informatics & Information Culture and Information Science & Teacher Librarianship.

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: CSG7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of their study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

L29 - JO

Field of Research Security Science

Designed to enable you to pursue original research in your field of specialisation. This course involves a research program which results in the submission of a thesis.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for the thesis units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: SCY7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

sport, tourism & hospitality management Event Management is a growing and vibrant industry and transcends into many fascinating areas. ECU Event, Sport and Recreation Management graduates will find themselves highly sought after to manage a diverse and dynamic range of events, including festivals, sporting events, and recreation programs. If you are looking for a career that combines your love of sport and business, then ECU’s Sport Management degree is for you. Or perhaps you can picture yourself living and working on a resort or managing an international hotel? Great news – ECU’s Hospitality Management degree can help you get there! And if your aspirations venture into the lively and diverse world of Tourism Management, ECU’s Tourism Management degree can help you land a career in one of the world’s largest industries.

Hot Kitchen Paves the Way for Hot Degrees Students in ECU Hospitality courses put theory into practice in the on-site commercial training restaurant, Degrees Restaurant. Students experience all aspects of the business from food production and service to menu planning and marketing.

ECU Hospitality Student Wins Top Young Waiter in Western Australia Alyce Hall, ECU Hospitality student, state winner and national finalist of the 2009 Electrolux Young Waiter Appetite for Excellence competition, says “My ECU degree has given me the flexibility to combine my passion for Hospitality with practical Human Resource Management (HRM) skills.” The competition attracts waiters, chefs and restaurateurs from around Australia to showcase their skills through a variety of challenges. The state winners were treated to a five-day produce tour through the leading food and wine regions in Victoria and given an opportunity to meet some of Australia’s best dairy, horticulture, seafood, meat and viticulture producers. Following the tour, the finalists were flown to Sydney for the final two day showdown which entailed gruelling tests of food and wine knowledge, group activities and interviews with a panel of judges.

Create A Network Before You Even Graduate Professional placements are a core element of all courses in Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management, so that you gain practical hands-on experience in the industry of your choice. There are also great opportunities to attend International Study Tours. You will get plenty of opportunities to build networks that can lead to exciting job opportunities!

“With ECU’s Sport Management degree, I hit the ground running.” “The hands-on nature of my course gave me the advantage of being job-ready. Now I’m keen to go even further in my studies, by completing an ECU Honours degree next year.”

Ben Smith ECU Sport Management graduate 91

Graduate Diploma of Business (Sport Management)

S22 - JO

Designed for professionals from the sport and leisure industries who wish to further their knowledge and understanding of the unique aspects of the sporting environment. Provides graduates with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of sport management.

Provides a pathway for students wishing to move into higher qualifications in sport management.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years appropriate professional experience - If the undergraduate degree is in Sport Management, then prior approval from the Course Coordinator is required.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points SPM5113 Sport Service Delivery 15 SPM5122 Sport Marketing 15 SPM5116 Sport Organisation Management 15 SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events 15 SPM5600 Sport and Leisure Law 15 SPM5117 Leisure and Sport Policy Development 15 SPM5121 Sport Business Planning 15 Elective Unit

J28 - JO

Provides advanced, research based studies in theoretical and applied areas of Hospitality Management.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 Requires the completion of units in research methodologies as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Hospitality Management plus two thesis preparation units. Semester 1 BSA5701 Business Research Methods MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods MTL5200 Thesis Preparation A Semester 2 MTL5201 Thesis Preparation B MBA5701 Hospitality Enterprise MBA5702 Current Topics in Hospitality 92

Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: HOS6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Focuses upon the global delivery systems of sport, the management of people in sporting organisations, the management of sport venues and events and sport marketing, as well as the key aspects of policy development, business planning and the legal obligations and requirements of sportÂ organisations.

Master of Hospitality Management by Research

Credit Points 15 15 30 30 15 15

Master of Sport Management

I20 - JO

A strong, industry-based course designed to provide graduates with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of sport management. It focuses upon the global delivery systems of sport, the management of people in sporting organisations, the management of sport venues and events and sport marketing, as well as the key aspects of policy development, research methods, business planning and the legal obligations and requirements of sport organisations. The first stage of the Master of Sport Management is designed for professionals from the sport and leisure industries who wish to further their knowledge and understanding of the unique aspects of the sporting environment. The second stage of the Master of Sport Management allows for either further development and integration of specialist knowledge in an area or areas relevant to sport management, and/or provides higher order competencies in market research, performance monitoring and evaluation, and project management.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (12 Units/180 Credit Points). Core Units Credit Points SPM5113 Sport Service Delivery 15 SPM5122 Sport Marketing 15 SPM5116 Sport Organisation Management 15 SPM5114 Sport Venues and Events 15 SPM5600 Sport and Leisure Law 15 SPM5117 Leisure and Sport Policy Development 15 SPM5121 Sport Business Planning 15 Research Methods Unit Elective Units Either SPM5009 Sport Management Project SPM5109 Sport Management Project Two electives or Four electives

Master of Sport Management by Research

15 15

J31 - JO

This course is designed to provide advanced, research based studies in theoretical and applied areas of Sport Management. It aims to develop understanding of the state of knowledge in the discipline area alongside knowledge and ability relating to research methods and research activity in Sport Management.

You will be engaged in a significant research investigation resulting in the production of a thesis with either a theoretical or an applied focus.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study. Stage 1 Requires the completion of coursework units in research methodologies as well as the state of knowledge and research activity in Sport Management plus two thesis preparation units. Semester 1 BSA5701 Business Research Methods MTL5200 Thesis Preparation A LSC5002 Leisure Sciences 2

Credit Points 15 30 15

Semester 2 MTL5201 Thesis Preparation B LSC5112 Leisure Sciences 3

30 15

One unit selected from the following list: SPM5117 Leisure and Sport Policy Development MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods MKT5705 Quantitative Research Methods

15 15 15

Stage 2 Students complete a thesis in an area of study identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and their supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full‑time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: SPM6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Master of Tourism Management by Research

J27 - JO

The course will appeal to tourism graduates, graduates of other relevant disciplines and industry practitioners. You will acquire and develop research skills associated with qualitative and quantitative research, advanced theoretical and applied knowledge in tourism. An integral part of this course is the preparation, undertaking and completion of a thesis.

Admission Requirements Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours; or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees. Requires two years of full-time study.

Semester 1 MTL5200 Thesis Preparation A BSA5701 Business Research Methods MKT5704 Qualitative Research Methods Semester 2 MTL5201 Thesis Preparation B MBA5700 Principles of Tourism MBA5703 Ecotourism Management Elective Unit

Credit Points 30 15 15 30 15 15

Stage 2 You complete a thesis in an area of study identified during thesis preparation in discussion with the Course Coordinator and your supervisor. The thesis component of this course is entirely research based and is equivalent to one year of full‑time study. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: TSM6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis unit each semester until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Doctor of Philosophy

L26 - JO

Fileds of Research Event Management

Hospitality Management Leisure Sciences Marketing

Recreation Management Sport Management

Tourism Management

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master Degree by research; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Offers the opportunity to pursue tourism research in a specialised area of tourism studies.

Course Structure

Stage 1 Requires the completion of coursework units in research methodologies as well as the state of knowledge as research in Tourism Management plus two thesis preparation units.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: MTL7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination. 93

teacher education ECU graduates teachers who are ready to make a difference to the lives of young people and take on a classroom of their own. Experienced and engaging lecturers who are passionate about education, excellent facilities and programs that are informed by cutting-edge research support students to realise their career goals and make them outstanding teachers. The Most Renowned Teaching Program in the State ECU has been at the forefront of teacher education for over 100 years and is the largest School of Education in Western Australia

Professional Practice is Important to You, So it’s Important to Us ECU teaching students receive real hands-on experience in schools from as early as first term for many courses. ECU has strong and established partnerships with over 500 schools, ensuring our students are offered a range of professional practice experiences throughout the course. Professional practice experiences, residency school placements, internships, and practical activities undertaken in partnership with schools ensure teaching students make the essential connection between theory and practice.

ECU and Roseworth Primary School Working to Improve Teaching and Learning Roseworth Primary School and ECU will share a research classroom and observation room facility which will be incorporated in the soon to be completed new Roseworth Primary School. The facility will enable teaching students and current teachers to observe and research a wide range of teaching methods and behaviour management techniques without imposing on classrooms. The new facility will enable ECU students and staff to see first hand current educational issues in situ which will help “close the gap” between theory and practice. The partnership will provide ECU with information and experience that is grounded in reality.

Considering A Graduate Diploma Of Education?

“I’m building the confidence to teach a classroom of children on my own.” Carmel Richards ECU Early Childhood Education student 94

If you already hold an undergraduate degree in any area, it takes just one year of full-time study to become a fully qualified teacher. A Graduate Diploma of Education is a great option with courses available in both on-campus and residency mode in Early Childhood, Primary or Secondary teaching.

Graduate Diploma of Education (Early Childhood Studies)

S19 - ML

Provides a teaching qualification for persons who have obtained a Bachelor Degree from a university or an equivalent qualification from an approved tertiary institution and who seek employment as early childhood educators in settings from Kindergarten to Year Three. Because of its responsibility for the education, safety and well being of young children, the teaching profession demands the highest of professional and personal standards of early childhood practitioners. The course produces graduates who are excellent practitioners and have a sound grounding in theory, curriculum and practical experience. The course is offered via two modes of delivery: On-campus Residency

The on-campus mode includes lectures and tutorials together with a coordinated program of Professional Practice in each semester of study. The residency mode includes both university and school based study, with residents immersed in a school context, working alongside experienced professionals throughout the year. Residents may complete units or parts of units in their residency schools.

Additional Course Information Residency Mode of Delivery This new mode of delivery is an integrated approach which is delivered on-campus and in residency schools with a high level of collegial and on-line support. Students completing the course by residency will begin their studies with an intensive two weeks on campus in mid-January. They will then spend a number of days a week in schools and other days on campus from the start of the school year. Their study experiences are complemented by blocks of assessed Professional Practice.

Professional Practice The Professional Practice components of this course require a full-time commitment in schools. You will be required to submit a DETWA National Criminal History Record Check (CRC) and a Working With Children Check before commencing your first school placement as part of the course. Information on how to apply will be provided to you with your offer. More information is available from the School of Education.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree. The submission of a brief personal statement indicating why you wish to become a teacher Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points ECM4101 Early Childhood Mathematics 10 ECS4221 Early Childhood Education Studies 1 10 LAN4014 Literacy Teaching in the Junior Primary 10 SSE4100 Science, Society & Environment and the Young Learner 10 WPL4140 Workplace Learning 1 - Junior Primary Practice 20 Semester 2 ECS4212 Early Childhood Education Studies 2 LAN4113 Language Development & Emergent Literacy MHP4101 Music, Health & Physical Education and the Young Learner VTE4100 Visual Arts, Technology & Enterprise and the Young Learner WPL4430 Workplace Learning 2 - Final Teaching Practice

Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary)

10 10 10 10 20

S51 - BU, ML

A dynamic course, incorporating proven contemporary teaching strategies, use of Information Communication Technologies (ICT) and practical experience. Qualifies graduates to teach junior, middle and upper primary students in government and non-government schools. Graduates with this qualification are also sought overseas. Through the study of units in education and pedagogy, literacy, numeracy, curriculum, and work place learning, this course aims to develop essential knowledge about effective teaching, and professional knowledge and dispositions, which enable the development of professional competencies. The course is offered by two modes of delivery: On-campus Residency

The on-campus mode of delivery includes lectures and tutorials together with a coordinated program of Professional Practice. The residency mode of delivery includes university and school based study, with residents immersed in a school context, working alongside experienced professionals throughout the year. Residents may complete units or parts of units in their residency schools.

Admission Requirements

Provides an internationally recognised teaching qualification.

Bachelor Degree.

The course is offered via two modes of delivery:

The submission of a brief personal statement indicating why you wish to become a teacher

On-campus

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

The on-campus mode includes lectures and tutorials on campus, together with a coordinated program of Professional Practice in schools.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (10 Units/120 Credit Points). All Pre-service Teachers are required to demonstrate competency in literacy and numeracy. Pre-service Teacher assignments and examinations must be of an appropriate academic standard. Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points CUR4205 Teaching Art, Music, Health & Physical Education 10 EDU4015 Foundations of Education 1 10 LAN4015 Language Education 10 MPE4105 Primary Mathematics Education 1 10 WPL4105 First Professional Practice 20 Year 1 - Semester 2 CUR4203 Programming for Literacy and Numeracy 10 EDU4205 Foundations of Education 2 10 SCE4103 Primary Science Education 10 SSE4215 Teaching Society and Environment (Primary) 10 WPL4205 Final Professional Practice 20

Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)

S36 - JO, ML

Specialisation Art Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

Computing Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

The residency mode includes both university and school based study, with residents immersed in a school context, working alongside experienced professionals throughout the year. Residents may complete units or parts of units in their residency schools.

Admission Requirements

Dance Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

Bachelor Degree.

Drama Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

The submission of a brief personal statement indicating why you wish to become a teacher

Health Education (Years 8-10)

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

Instrumental Music Education (Years 8-10)

Course Structure

Mathematics Education (Years 8-12)

Requires one year of full-time study (11 Units/120 Credit Points).

Design & Technology Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) English Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) Home Economics Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) Languages Other Than English (LOTE) (Years 8-12) Mathematics Education (Years 8-10)

Media Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) Middle Years Education (Years 8-10)

Music Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

Physical Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) School Psychology (Years 8-12) Science Education (Years 8-12) Science Education (Years 8-10)

Social Science Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages

(Years 8-10)

Builds on expertise developed in an undergraduate degree. Incorporates proven contemporary teaching and classroom management strategies, Information Technologies, curriculum understanding and practical school experience, to qualify graduates to teach in a major and minor area of the secondary curriculum.

Residency

All Pre-service Teachers are required to demonstrate competency in literacy and numeracy. Pre-service Teacher assignments and examinations must be of an appropriate academic standard. Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points EDU4230 Classroom Management and Instruction 10 EDU4231 Beginning Teaching: Theory and Practice 10 Specialisation Unit (Years 8-12) Specialisation Unit (Years 8-10) PPA4150 First Professional Practice 10 PPA4250 Second Professional Practice 10 Year 1 - Semester 2 EDU4232 Teaching in Diverse Australian Schools EDU4233 Becoming an Exemplary Teacher Specialisation Unit (Years 8-12) Specialisation Unit (Years 8-10) PPA4350 Final Professional Practice

10 10 20

Specialisation

Mathematics Education (Years 8-10)

Art Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

Credit Points MSE4101 Teaching Lower Secondary Mathematics 10 MSE4261 Learning and Teaching Mathematics 2A 10

AED4210 Teaching Art (Secondary) AED4109 Teaching Art (Secondary) 2

Credit Points 10 10

Computing Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) CSE4110 Computer Studies Curricular CSE4102 Teaching Introductory Computer Programming

Credit Points 10 10

Dance Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) PHE4213 Teaching of Secondary Dance PHE4210 Teaching of Secondary Dance 2

Credit Points 10 10

Media Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) Credit Points LAN4211 Principles of Media Education 10 LAN4154 Media Curricula and Classroom Practice 10

Middle Years Education (Years 8-10) Computing Education Years 8 - 10 CSE4110 Computer Studies Curricular CSE4102 Teaching Introductory Computer Programming

Credit Points 10 10

(Years 8-10 & 8-12)

English Education Years 8 - 10 LAN4210 Teaching of Secondary English LAN4276 Teaching of Secondary English 2

10 10

Credit Points DTE4110 Design and Technology Education 10 DTE4271 Design and Technology Education 2 10

Health Education Years 8 - 10 PHE4212 Teaching Health Education PHE4264 Teaching Health Education 2

10 10

Mathematics Education Years 8 - 10 MSE4101 Teaching Lower Secondary Mathematics MSE4261 Learning and Teaching Mathematics 2A

10 10

Design & Technology Education

Drama Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) DSE4110 Teaching Secondary Drama DSE4210 Teaching Drama Processes

Credit Points 10 10

English Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12)

Social Science Education Years 8 - 10

Credit Points LAN4210 Teaching of Secondary English 10 LAN4276 Teaching of Secondary English 2 10

Health Education (Years 8-10) PHE4212 Teaching Health Education PHE4264 Teaching Health Education 2

Credit Points 10 10

Home Economics Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) Credit Points HEE4110 Home Economics Curriculum Studies 1 10 HEE4216 Home Economics Curriculum Studies 2 10

Instrumental Music Education (Years 8-10) MUE4205 Instrumental Music Pedagogy MUE4305 Ensemble Direction Pedagogy

Science Education Years 8 - 10 SCE4210 Lower Secondary Science Methods 1 10 SCE4282 Science Education for Secondary Students 2 10

Credit Points 10 10

Languages Other Than English (LOTE) (Years 8-12) Credit Points LAN4213 Introduction to Teaching Languages Other Than English 10 LAN4284 Teaching Languages other than English in the Secondary School 10

SSE4210 SSE4233

Planning for Teaching Secondary Society and Environment Preparation Processes for the Society and Environment Learning Area

10 10

Music Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) MUE4110 Teaching Music 1 MUE4212 Teaching Music 2

Credit Points 10 10

Physical Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) PHE4211 Teaching Physical Education 1 PHE4263 Teaching Physical Education 2

Credit Points 10 10

School Psychology (Years 8-12) Credit Points PSE4105 Working as a School Psychologist 10 PSE4102 School Psychologist as Classroom Practitioner 10 Select one unit of Years 8 - 10 Area of Specialisation from the following disciplines: English Education

Mathematics Education Science Education

Social Science Education

Mathematics Education (Years 8-12)

Science Education (Years 8-12)

Credit Points MSE4101 Teaching Lower Secondary Mathematics 10 MSE4251 Learning and Teaching Mathematics 2 10

SCE4110 Teaching Secondary Science SCE4277 Teaching Secondary Science 2

Credit Points 10 10 97

Science Education (Years 8-10) Credit Points SCE4210 Lower Secondary Science Methods 1 10 SCE4282 Science Education for Secondary Students 2 10

Social Science Education (Years 8-10 & 8-12) Credit Points SSE4210 Planning for Teaching Secondary Society and Environment 10 SSE4225 Teaching Upper Secondary Social Science 10

Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (Years 8-10) Credit Points LAN4212 Foundations in Language Teaching 10 LAN4280 English Language Teaching and Learning 10

Master of Education

H08 - BU, ML

Specialisations Behaviour Management

15 15 15 15 15

Learning Difficulties Core Units Credit Points EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Four units selected from the following list: EDU5373 Foundation Studies and Current Issues in Special Education EDU5584 Strategies for Learning Difficulties EDU6188 Independent Study * LAN5124 How Children Learn Literacy: Processes, Development, Difficulties MAE5103 How Children Learn Mathematics: Processes, Development, Difficulties Three Education units at the 5000/6000-Level

15 15 15 15 15

Educational Leadership

* This unit can be taken as an independent study unit focused on learning difficulties.

Literacy Education

Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages

Core Units Credit Points EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 LAN5000 Teaching, Assessing and Improving Writing 15 LAN5001 Teaching Reading: Theory, Comprehension and Skills 15 LAN5124 How Children Learn Literacy: Processes, Development, Difficulties 15 RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Three Education units at the 5000/6000-Level

Learning Difficulties Special Education

Provides an opportunity for motivated professionals concerned with educational practice to undertake advanced coursework in a field of particular interest. Study of the advanced coursework units will provide you with knowledge and understandings across a range of specialist areas suited to each student’s needs and choices. This course will support graduates in professional advancement as teachers, leaders and administrators.

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Education; or Bachelor Degree in other discipline and a Graduate Diploma of Education plus one year of teaching experience. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units).

Specialisations Behaviour Management Core Units Credit Points EDU5000 Changing Practice in Classroom Management 15 EDU5001 Success with Challenging Youth 15 EDU6188 Independent Study * 15 EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Three Education units at the 5000/6000-Level * This unit can be taken as an independent study unit focused on behaviour management.

Educational Leadership Core Units Credit Points EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20

Three units selected from the following list: EPA5155 Leading in Challenging Contexts EPA5156 Leading for Improvement EPA5157 Leading Staff EPA5158 Leading Community Engagement EPA5159 Accountable Leadership Three Education units at the 5000/6000-Level

Special Education Core Units Credit Points EDU5373 Foundation Studies and Current Issues in Special Education 15 EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Three units selected from the following list: EDU5174 Instructional Design for Special Education EDU5477 Direct Instruction and Teaching Effectiveness in Special Education EDU5584 Strategies for Learning Difficulties EDU6188 Independent Study * Two Education units at the 5000/6000-Level

15 15 15 15

* This unit can be taken as an independent study unit focused on special education.

Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Core Units Credit Points EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 Three units selected from the following list: LAN5171 Teaching ESL Learners LAN5172 ESL Teaching Practice LST5181 Understanding Language LST5182 Using Language Three Education units at the 5000/6000-Level

15 15 15 15

Master of Education by Research 670 - ML Provides an opportunity for professionals concerned with educational practice to undertake advanced coursework and research in a field of particular interest. Prepares graduates to inquire into the nature of educational problems and generate new knowledge which can be used to enhance policy and practice. You are encouraged to become involved in applied research which attempts to provide solutions to the problems faced by learners, teachers, administrators, consultants and policy makers. You may also be invited to participate in ongoing research projects being conducted by the Institute for Educational Research and Development, Fogarty and CSaLT Research Centres within the School of Education.

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Education with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Bachelor Degree in other discipline with Honours and a Graduate Diploma of Education plus one year of teaching experience. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study. Required Units Credit Points RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research 20 EDU6188 Independent Study 15 EDU6189 Independent Study 15 EDU6195 Advanced Seminar 10 EDU6200 Master of Education: Thesis 0

Coursework You are required to complete RES5101 plus three other 6000-Level units. Two of these three units should be the research oriented Independent Study units EDU6188 and EDU6189 which are used to develop the research proposal and instruments for the study. We recommend that you take the Advanced Seminar unit EDU6195, however, you may select an alternative unit in consultation with the Course Coordinator.

Research Thesis The Master of Education thesis component is equivalent to 0.5 year of full-time of study. The thesis topic can be chosen from areas that relate to your own professional work or from other areas of interest. It is expected that the thesis will make an original contribution to knowledge in a selected field of study. An adapted version of a good quality thesis would be of a standard suitable for publication in a refereed journal. The length of the thesis in its typed final form, excluding references and appendices, would normally be 25,000-35,000 words. You will work with a supervisor to identify and clarify a thesis topic. You prepare a detailed proposal that is presented to a graduate seminar involving interested staff and students. Following the graduate seminar, students will submit a detailed research proposal for approval. Ethics clearance is required from the Human Research Ethics Committee before data collection can commence. While working on the thesis, you enrol in research thesis unit EDU6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in EDU6200 until the thesis is submitted for examination.

Arts Practice Teachers of drama, dance, visual arts, music and media who choose Arts Practice as their area of interest are provided with an opportunity to undertake research based practice and/or

performance. Students will normally commence the M.Ed. by Research and complete RES5101 and EDU6195. Admission to the Arts Practice area of interest will be based on having demonstrated a high level of scholarship in the first two M.Ed. units and on an interview and/or portfolio. Candidates will then develop a research proposal through Independent Study units EDU6188 and EDU6189. Following approval of the research proposal and ethics clearance, candidates develop a body of creative work and an exegesis which contextualises the creative work within contemporary practice and within an educational framework. While working on your creative work/research, you enrol into research thesis unit EDU6200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in EDU6200 until your creative work is ready for examination. The creative work is examined at an exhibition or performance and is weighted at 60% of the research component. The exegesis is also examined and is weighted at 40% of the research component.

Doctor of Philosophy

589 - JO, ML

Field of Research Education

Focuses on research and the preparation of a thesis which is a significant contribution to knowledge within a field of study. Within the School of Education our research strengths are significant and varied. There is particular focus upon literacy, science, effective teaching, numeracy, educational leadership, behaviour management, and ICT.

Admission Requirements Bachelor of Education with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master of Education by Coursework or Thesis; or Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class) in a discipline other than Education, plus one year full-time or equivalent study in a relevant area of Education; or Master Degree in a discipline other than Education, plus one year fulltime or equivalent study in a relevant area of Education. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. Candidates are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: EDU7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination. 99

urban & regional Planning Where we live has a real impact on our health and lifestyle. If you want to help create communities that people love to live in, consider a career in Planning. Planners forecast the future needs of communities and promote the best use of residential, commercial, and recreational resources. The Centre for Planning’s teaching philosophy has a strong practical orientation and embraces generic practical skills, such as public speaking, critical thinking, and group work. The balance of theory and hands-on experience will open doors to a wide range of career choices as Professional Planners and within specialised areas of Planning, in government, and private industry. The Bachelor of Planning is accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) which means you will acquire the right skills and knowledge, with the right balance of theory and practice to be job-ready. Mat Selby, former President of the PIA WA Division observes, “The ECU Planning courses have a different focus. They bring elements of business and law, setting the courses apart and allowing graduates a different focus on what planners can get into. They fill gaps that other courses have.”

Designed in Consultation with Industry Professionals ECU Planning courses have been designed in consultation with representatives from the Planning profession, government, industry, and the community. Director General of the Department of Planning, Eric Lumsden, explains, “ECU has taken a good solid approach to planning. The holistic integrated approach of the course structure means students are well prepared for a dynamic and proactive planning career.”

Our Communities Need Planners Despite huge demand and large salaries, employers are still having difficulty recruiting planners. This means students are able to line up jobs well before they have finished their final exams. Judith Harley, Manager Research and Policy from the Urban Development Institute of Australia (WA) confirms, “There is currently a dire shortage of skilled planners. ECU Planning courses have a fantastic approach and are closely linked to industry, resulting in good practical outcomes for students.”

“I plan to get ahead. That’s why I’m studying Planning at ECU.” “The staff here are fantastic; they’re really helpful and supportive. I love the diverse range of subjects we’ve studied so far, ranging from Business Studies and Geography, to Ecology and Community Work.”

Christine Mahncke ECU Planning student 100

Bringing Industry Experience into the Classroom The team of staff from ECU’s Centre for Planning has over 30 years of world-wide industry experience combined. You benefit from their wealth of knowledge and practical experience and receive personalised and individual attention.

Graduate Diploma of Planning

S34 - JO

Provides a broad overview of planning practice and processes in Western Australia and Australia in particular whilst providing an introduction to international planning practices. You will also be introduced to the context within which the planning and development industries operate with core units in legislation, planning, and business knowledge.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Planning; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. An interview is also required.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points LAW5000 Legal Framework * 15 PLN5600 Foundations of Planning 15 PLN5601 Statutory Planning 15 PLN5602 Strategic Urban and Regional Planning 15 PLN5603 Principles of Urban Design 15 BES5100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 Elective Units

Admission Requirements

Two units selected from the following list: LAW5601 LAW5610 BES5200 PLN5604 CSV5111 SCM5202 POL5104 GEO5107

Planning Development Law 1 Environmental Law and Administration ** Business Development Knowledge Contemporary Planning Introduction to Community Work Environmental Planning Foundations in Politics and Government Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Planning Bachelor Degree; or Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master Degree by research; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research.

Requires three years of full-time study.

* With approval, students who have work experience in local or state government or in a relevant private sector organisation may choose to take LAW5610 Environmental Law and Administration. ** Only if not taken as part of the Core program.

Doctor of Philosophy

L31 - JO

Fields of Research City Design

Community Planning & Development Environmental Planning

Planning Law & Governance Project Management Statutory Planning Strategic Planning

Sustainable Planning

Urban & Regional Planning Water Planning

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

Course Structure The Doctor of Philosophy involves research resulting in the submission of a thesis which makes a significant and original contribution to the area of study. You are expected to participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial novel contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative in nature. The thesis should consist of 75,000 - 100,000 words. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress each semester when enrolled in PLN7200 Doctor of Philosophy unit. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: PLN7200 You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

101

western australian academy of performing arts The Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) is recognised as one of Australia’s most prestigious and comprehensive performing arts academies. WAAPA, part of ECU, is conveniently located close to Perth’s Central Business District in Mount Lawley, an established inner city suburb close to restaurants, cafés, bars and cinemas. WAAPA is recognised nationally and internationally for the quality of its graduates. WAAPA provides the most comprehensive range of performing arts training in Australia and students can choose from a range of internationally recognised courses. World-class staff working in state‑of‑the‑art performance and teaching facilities provide rigorous and specialised training of the highest order. These courses offer students the opportunity to realise their artistic ambitions. Entry into the courses is competitive and prospective students must undertake an audition and/or interview as part of the application process.

Showcasing Your Talent In this creative and supportive environment, students pursue artistic excellence both on and off the stage. Every year, students, staff, and critically acclaimed guest artists collaborate to present over 300 public performances, more productions and more diversity than any other arts training institution in Australia. Many of these performances; take place in WAAPA’s own performance venues at ECU but an increasing number of exciting community partnerships enable WAAPA to perform in a wide range of external spaces as well. 102

Student Performance at Annual “WAAPA in the Park” Concert

Star Graduates WAAPA graduates excel in their chosen professions around the world, confirming WAAPA’s well-earned reputation. Many renowned actors, dancers, musicians and music theatre stars including Hugh Jackman, Frances O’Connor, Marcus Graham, William McInnes, Lisa McCune, Lucy Durack, Rachelle Durkin, Emma Matthews, Jamie Oehlers, Eddie Perfect and Tim Minchin, amongst many others. WAAPA designers, arts management, and production graduates are highly sought after and many hold influential positions across a wide range of performing arts companies, festivals, venues, film, television, major events, arts organisations, and teaching institutions.

Graduate Certificate in Broadcasting (Radio)

W66 - ML

Designed principally for journalism, media and communications graduates. It may also attract graduates of other disciplines who wish to employ their specialist knowledge as television broadcasters. Prepares you for employment as researchers, reporters, presenters and producers in television. Course content includes the range of journalistic, presentation, technical, and people skills required by today’s electronic media professionals.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

“WAAPA is everything I thought it would be... and more.” “My WAAPA experience has been intensely enlightening, gloriously difficult and fabulous fun. The skills I gained are now an invaluable resource to me in the real world. Now, no matter what challenge faces me – whether it be dramatic, musical, physical, mental or emotional – I can take it on and succeed. It’s an understatement to say that WAAPA’s international reputation for excellence is well-deserved.”

ALEXANDER LEWIS WAAPA graduate

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (3 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units BRO4111 Radio Production BRO4112 Radio Broadcasting Practice BRO4113 Radio News and Current Affairs

Graduate Certificate in Broadcasting (Television)

Credit Points 20 20 20

W67 - ML

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

Course Structure Requires 0.5 year of full-time study (3 Units/60 Credit Points). Required Units Credit Points BRO4211 Television Production 20 BRO4212 Television Presentation 20 BRO4213 Television News and Current Affairs 20

Graduate Diploma in Arts Management

H81 - ML

A vocationally-based degree aimed at students who wish to improve their management skills and gain expertise in the arts and entertainment industries. Students’ existing practical industry experience is built upon providing the theoretical and conceptual knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage the unique and diverse organisations that comprise the arts industry.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

103

Course Structure

Semester One MUS4111 Principal Practice Preparation MUS5112 Advanced Music Skills

Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units/120 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ADM4110 Arts Finance and Funding ADM4120 Arts Law ADM4107 Arts Management ECF5600 Principles of Economics

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ADM4100 International Arts Environment ADM4105 Arts Finance ADM4106 Arts Marketing MAN5250 Human Resource Management

15 15 15 15

Graduate Diploma of Broadcasting

W56 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ML

Designed principally for journalism, media and communications graduates. It may also attract graduates of other disciplines who wish to employ their specialist knowledge in a broadcast media setting. Prepares students for employment as researchers, reporters, presenters and producers in radio and television. Course content includes the range of journalistic, presentation, technical and people skills required by todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s electronic media professionals.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required. Requires one year of full-time study (6 Units/120 Credit Points).

Graduate Diploma of Music

20 20 20

S31 - ML

Designed for students wishing to explore practical music studies at the highest level. Specialisations are offered in classical performance, jazz performance, screen composition, and music technology. The principal focus of the course is to allow students ample opportunity to develop and excel in their principal area of practice, while also offering a flexible array of supporting studies.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in Music. An Audition/Interview is also required.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (6 Units/120 Credit Points).

104

Semester Two MUS4114 Principal Practice Project MUS5115 Colloquium

20 20

One unit selected from the following list: MUS5116 Practicum 2 or Elective *

* Note that students who have taken electives in both semesters (in lieu of MUS5113 and MUS5116) may take less than 20 credits of electives in any particular semester as long as the total credit points for electives over the year is 40 or more.

Master of Arts (Creative Arts) by Research

696 - ML

Aimed primarily at high level practitioners from a wide crosssection of the arts community wishing to extend their capacity to operate in an increasingly multi-art form and technologybased profession. You are required to research, devise, and produce new works of art, or develop new approaches to arts practice.

Admission Requirements Bachelor Degree in Arts with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or equivalent research background.

Course Structure

Credit Points 20 20 20

Year 1 - Semester 2 BRO4211 Television Production BRO4212 Television Presentation BRO4213 Television News and Current Affairs

One unit selected from the following list: MUS5113 Practicum 1 or Elective *

You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

COURSE STRUCTURE

Year 1 - Semester 1 BRO4111 Radio Production BRO4112 Radio Broadcasting Practice BRO4113 Radio News and Current Affairs

Credit Points 20 20

Requires two years of full-time study (10 Units/240 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 MAP5105 Arts Issues MAP5111 Creative Arts Research

Credit Points 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 MAP5101 Research Methods in the Arts MAP5102 Research Preparation 1

15 15

Full Year Units MAP5103 Masters Thesis: Arts Research Project 1 MAP5104 Masters Thesis: Research Context 1

30 30

Please note that you may substitute other university research units, e.g., RES5101 Research Preparation: Methods of Research, if the unit is more applicable to their area of research.

Year 2 - Semester 1 MAP6202 Research Preparation 2

Year 2 - Semester 2 MAP6102 Research Seminar

Full Year Units MAP6203 Masters Thesis: Arts Research Project 2 MAP6204 Masters Thesis: Research Context 2

40 40

Master of Arts Management

V47 - ML

This course is a vocationally-based degree aimed at students who wish to improve their management skills and gain expertise in the arts and entertainment industries.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree. An Audition/Interview is also required.

Course Structure Requires 1.5 years of full-time study (11 Units/180 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ADM4110 Arts Finance and Funding ADM4120 Arts Law ADM4107 Arts Management ECF5600 Principles of Economics

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ADM4100 International Arts Environment ADM4105 Arts Finance ADM4106 Arts Marketing CMM4137 Project Preparation

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 ADM4108 Contemporary Issues in Arts Management ADM5122 Arts Project 1 ADM5123 Arts Project 2

20 20 20

Doctor of Philosophy

L12 - ML

Field of Research Â&#x201E;Â&#x201E; Performing Arts

Provides an opportunity for original, highly accomplished practitioners, performers and artists who aspire towards a more extensive research and creative profile. Although this is a discrete program relating to the performing arts, opportunities will exist for cross-disciplinary study through joint supervision of the research. You will be expected to research, devise, and produce substantial new works of art, and/or develop new approaches to arts practice. They will also be expected to provide an appropriate record of their research through a written thesis based on their research activities, the artistic ideas, and the exploratory processes. Through the thesis, you will be encouraged to develop models of practical and theoretical enquiry appropriate to the arts profession, based on a broad understanding of the theories which underpin contemporary practices, performances and exhibitions of modern art.

Admission Requirements Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required (where appropriate). You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

participate in seminars and workshops on topics of research and related study areas. A panel of supervisors will oversee the development and progress of your research. A prime requirement is that a Doctor of Philosophy must make a substantial contribution to knowledge in a designated field of study. It should show how theory is extended or tested to provide new knowledge. The research methods can be either quantitative or qualitative. The thesis should consist of 75,000-100,000 words or equivalent ratios of practice and written exegesis. An adapted version of the Doctor of Philosophy thesis should be of a standard that could be suitable for publication in a reputable journal. You are required to make satisfactory progress in each semester for thesis preparation units. Students who do not make satisfactory progress will not be eligible to remain in the course. Each semester, you enrol into research thesis unit: DVA7200. You are required to continue re-enrolling in the thesis component of your study until the thesis is submitted for examination.

105

Entry requirements English IELTS: 6.5 (no individual band less than 6.0). TOEFL: iBT 88 (with no score below 22)/TOEFL 573 (paper based) including TWE of 5/TOEFL 232 (computer based), essay of 5. OTHER: Other evidence of English language proficiency may be acceptable. ECU’s TOEFL institution code is 8936.

Course Listing & Fees

BU: ECU South West (Bunbury) Campus JO: ECU Joondalup Campus ML: ECU Mount Lawley Campus

We strongly encourage you to use our online Fees Calculator (http://fees.ecu.edu.au) before finalising your choice of courses and units.

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Biology, Chemistry & Environmental Science Graduate Certificate of Natural Resources Management

F80

1 Semester

9,210

Bachelors Degree; or equivalent prior learning including, at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058031C

Graduate Diploma of Brewing

S55

2 Semesters

10,920

Bachelor Degree’ or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of work experience in the Brewing Industry.

063478G

Graduate Diploma of Natural Resources Management

S02

2 Semesters

9,210

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058030D

Master of Brewing

I29

3 Semesters

10,920

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of work experience in the Brewing Industry.

063498C

Master of Natural Resources Management

I04

4 Semesters

9,210

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058029G

Master of Science (Biological Sciences) by Research

J19

Yes

4 Semesters

9,192

Bachelor Degree in Biological Sciences; or equivalent. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

015248G

Master of Science (Environmental Management) by Research

J20

Yes

4 Semesters

9,192

Bachelor Degree in Environmental Management; or equivalent. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

012673D

Doctor of Philosophy (Environmental Science/ Environmental Management

L17

Yes

6 Semesters

9,160

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

015273G

Doctor of Philosophy (Interdisciplinary Studies)

L03

BU, JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

8,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree; or equivalent in a relevant field. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

070517B

Graduate Certificate of Business (Management)

S67

BU, ML

Yes

1 Semester

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years relevant professional experience.

063481A

Graduate Diploma of Business (Electronic Commerce)

S84

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Electronic Commerce; or a relevant Graduate Certificate.

066502K

Graduate Diploma of Business (Enterprise Systems)

S89

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Enterprise Systems; or a Graduate Certificate.

067360M

Graduate Diploma of Business (Event Management)

W06

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Event Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

069937C

Business

106

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Business Graduate Diploma of Business (Finance)

S33

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Finance; or a Graduate Certificate of Business (Finance); or relevant Graduate Certificate in another discipline approved by the Course Coordinator.

060875G

Graduate Diploma of Business (Human Resource Management)

S45

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Human Resource Management; or a Graduate Certificate.

061781E

Graduate Diploma of Business (Information Systems)

S85

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Information Systems; or a Graduate Certificate.

066503J

Graduate Diploma of Business (International Business)

S69

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than International Business; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063473A

Graduate Diploma of Business (Management)

S68

BU, ML

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Management; or a Graduate Certificate.

063474M

Graduate Diploma of Business (Marketing)

S53

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Marketing; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063475K

Graduate Diploma of Business (Professional Accounting)

S38

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Accounting; or Graduate Certificate of Business (Professional Accounting).

060877E

Graduate Diploma of Business (Project Management)

S46

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Project Management; or equivalent prior, learning including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

062858C

Master of Accounting by Research

J33

Yes

4 Semesters

11,504

Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (Firs/Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

065179B

Master of Business Administration (Advertising; Commercial & Industrial Law; Computer Security; Creative Services; Enterprise Systems; Event Management; Finance; Hospitality & Tourism; Human Resource Management; Information Systems; Innovation & Enterprise; Integrated Marketing Communications; International Business; Leadership Management; Marketing; Professional Accounting; Project Management; Public Relations; School Management; Sport Management; Research)

I34

BU, ML

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree and two years work experience; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063503M

Master of Business Administration (International) (Advertising; Commercial & Industrial Law; Computer Security; Creative Services; Enterprise Systems; Event Management; Finance; Hospitality & Tourism; Human Resource Management; Information Systems; Innovation & Enterprise; Integrated Marketing Communications; International Business; Leadership; Management; Marketing; Professional Accounting; Project Management; Public Relations; School Management; Sport Management; Research)

I66

Yes

4 Semesters

10,800

Bachelor Degree, or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

071516F

Master of Business & Technology

I55

Yes

3 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in an area other than Business and Technology; or a Graduate Certificate of Business acceptable to the Course Coordinator

066506F

107

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Business

108

Master of Event Management

I61

Yes

3 Semesters

11,395

Bachelor Degree in an area other than Event Management; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

069938B

Master of Finance by Research

J34

Yes

4 Semesters

11,504

Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

065180J

Master of Human Resource Management

I25

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Human Resource Management; or a Graduate Diploma; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063505J

Master of Human Resource Management by Research

J24

Yes

4 Semesters

11,510

067813J

Master of International Business

I50

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than International Business; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

065178C

Master of International Business by Research

J32

Yes

4 Semesters

11,504

067365F

Master of Management by Research

J25

Yes

4 Semesters

11,504

065173G

Master of Management Information Systems (Electronic Commerce; Information Systems; Enterprise Systems)

I54

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree; or Graduate Certificate.

026328F

Master of Management Information Systems by Research

J29

Yes

4 Semesters

11,504

065175F

Master of Marketing by Research

J30

4 Semesters

11,510

065176E

Master of Professional Accounting (12 Units)

I23

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Accounting.

061056A

Master of Professional Accounting (Extended)

164

Yes

4 Semesters

11,160

Equivalence of an Australian Advanced Diploma.

071658C

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Business Master of Professional Finance & Banking

I22

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree in an area other than Finance or Banking; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience

034460B

Master of Professional Marketing

I40

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor Degree in an area other than Marketing; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience

063502A

Master of Project Management

I37

Yes

3 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Project Management; or a Graduate Certificate of Business acceptable to the Course Coordinator.

062857D

Doctor of Philosophy (Accounting; Finance; Economics)

634

Yes

6 Semesters

11,600

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in relevant study area; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

034449G

Doctor of Philosophy (Management; Management Information Systems)

628

Yes

6 Semesters

11,600

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in relevant study area; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

015255J

Graduate Certificate in Design (Display & Events)

M60

Yes

1 Semester

9,360

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

055472B

Graduate Certificate in Two Dimensional & Digital Design

V50

Yes

1 Semester

9,180

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

049990G

Graduate Certificate of Communications (Advertising; Creative Services; Events & Communications; Journalism; Management & Public Relations; Mass Communication; Media & Cultural Studies; Public Relations; Scriptwriting; Specialist Reporting)

G75

Yes

1 Semester

9,360

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058037G

Graduate Certificate of Creative Industries (Art Object Design; Creative Music Technology; Film & Video; Interactive Media Development; Photomedia; Retail Design & Planning)

G76

Yes

1 Semester

9,360

Bachelor Degree in another discipline; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058246K

Graduate Diploma in Design (Display & Events)

M59

Yes

2 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

055473A

Graduate Diploma in Two Dimensional & Digital Design

V49

Yes

2 Semesters

9,270

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

049991G

Graduate Diploma of Arts (Visual Arts)

518

Yes

2 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree in Creative Arts; or equivalent. A Portfolio/Interview is also required.

055475K

Graduate Diploma of Communications (Advertising; Creative Services; Events & Communications; Journalism; Management & Public Relations; Mass Communication; Media & Cultural Studies; Public Relations; Scriptwriting; Specialist Reporting)

G78

Yes

2 Semesters

9,360

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058038G

Communications & Arts

109

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Communications & Arts

110

Graduate Diploma of Creative Industries (Art Object Design; Creative Music Technology; Film & Video; Interactive Media Development; Photomedia; Retail Design & Planning)

G74

Yes

2 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058247J

Master in Two Dimensional & Digital Design

V48

Yes

3 Semesters

9,270

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

049989A

Master of Applied Linguistics

M83

Yes

2 Semesters

9,000

Bachelor of Arts with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Bachelor of Education; or relevant Graduate Diploma.

034456J

Master of Arts by Research (Applied Linguistics; English; Geography; History; Politics & Government; Sociology/ Anthropology; Writing)

U74

Yes

2 Semesters

8,640

Arts Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or equivalent research background. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

052012K

Master of Arts (Visual Arts)

H53

Yes

4 Semesters

9,120

Bachelor Degree in Creative Arts, Visual Arts, Contemporary Fashion or Contemporary Performance; or equivalent. You must demonstrate recent practical experience in the Visual Arts, Contemporary Fashion or Contemporary Performance. You must also submit a written proposal of work to be undertaken during the MastersÂ program.

046135E

Master of Communications (Advertising; Creative Services; Events & Communications; Film & Video; Interactive Media Development; Journalism; Management & Public Relations; Mass Communication; Media & Cultural Studies; Photomedia; Public Relations; Scriptwriting)

I24

Yes

4 Semesters

9,750

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

061782D

Master of Communications by Research

V12

Yes

4 Semesters

9,120

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

003795B

Master of Design (Display & Events)

M58

Yes

3 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

055474M

Master of Innovative Technology

I09

Yes

4 Semesters

9,420

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

057995C

Master of Professional Communications (Advertising; Creative Services; Events & Communications; Film & Video; Interactive Media Development; Journalism; Management & Public Relations; Mass Communication; Media & Cultural Studies; Photomedia; Public Relations; Scriptwriting)

G77

Yes

3 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree in another discipline; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

039440K

Master of Professional Communications (Screen Studies)

I08

3 Compressed Semesters (Which equals to 10 months/40 weeks)

14,040

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or five years of appropriate professional experience. An Audition/Interview is also required.

052980F

Doctor of Philosophy (Communications; Contemporary Arts; English; Geography; History; Interactive Multimedia; Politics & Government; Sociology/ Anthroplogy; Writing)

L15

Yes

6 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Master by Research; or equivalent in relevant study area or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

052014G

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Bachelor of Aviation at ECU or an equivalent course at another university, or be enrolled concurrently in the Bachelor of Aviation at ECU. Meet the requirements of a Class 1 medical examination as required by CASA (Civil Aviation Safety Authority) for holders of a Commercial Pilots Licence. Be interviewed by a selection panel and demonstrate an aptitude for, and a commitment to, flying and aviation. Acquire an AVID (Aviation Identification) as a minimum, or an ASIC (Aviation Security Identification Card) security status.

070448K

Engineering & Technology Graduate Diploma in Flying

W03

Yes

2 Semesters

51,554

Graduate Diploma of Science (Mathematics)

V30

Yes

2 Semesters

8,760

Bachelor Degree.

003770M

Master of Engineering (Civil Engineering; Computer Systems; Electrical Power; Electronics & Communications; Instrumentation Control & Automation; Mechanical Engineering; Mechatronics Engineering)

I59

4 Semesters

10,280

Relevant Bachelor Degree.

067370J

Master of Engineering Science by Research

508

Yes

4 Semesters

10,360

Relevant Bachelor Degree. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

017982F

Master of Science (Interdisciplinary Studies) by Research

J22

Yes

4 Semesters

8,480

Bachelor of Science. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

058044J

Master of Science (Mathematics & Planning) by Research

689

Yes

4 Semesters

8,820

Bachelor Degree, which includes a substantial mathematics component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

003773G

Doctor of Philosophy (Engineering)

649

Yes

6 Semesters

10,440

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

026339C

Doctor of Philosophy (Mathematics)

L28

Yes

6 Semesters

8,880

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree by research; or equivalent in a relevant area of study; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

066500A

Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences Graduate Diploma of Public Health (Primary Health Care; Health Promotion)

W61

Yes

2 Semesters

9,720

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or relevant Postgraduate Qualification.

071517E

Master of Health & Aged Services Management

I63

Yes

4 Semesters

9,720

Bachelor Degree; or relevant Postgraduate Qualification.

070835K

Master of Nutrition & Dietetics (Aboriginal Health; Addiction Studies; Business Management; Counselling; Complementary & Alternative Medicines; Exercise Science; Mental Health; PalliativeÂ Care)

I49

July Only

4 Semesters

10,320

Bachelor Degree in Science or Health, including a full year of study of both biochemistry and human physiology at second or third year level. An interview is also required. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0 with no individual bands less than 6.5.

067814G

Master of Public Health

I62

Yes

4 Semesters

9,720

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or relevant Postgraduate Qualification.

070834M

Master of Science (Human Biology) by Research

611

Yes

4 Semesters

10,260

Bachelor of Science (Human Biology); or equivalent.

012674C

Master of Science (Sports Science) by Research (Biomechanics; Physiology of Exercise; Psychology of Athletic Coaching & Fitness Leadership)

641

Yes

4 Semesters

10,248

Bachelor of Science (Sport Science); or equivalent.

012675B

111

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences Doctor of Philosophy (Public Health)

L21

Yes

6 Semesters

10,200

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

045636C

Doctor of Philosophy (Sport Science)

631

Yes

6 Semesters

10,200

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

015275E

L27

Yes

6 Semesters

11,600

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Cass); or Master by Research; or equivalent in a relevant area of study; or where the applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD level research. You must also provide a research proposal and two Academic Referees.

062860J

Master of Paramedical Science (Community Paramedicine; Critical Care)

I58

Yes

3 Semesters

10,320

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

071550D

Doctor of Philosophy (Nursing)

654

Yes

6 Semesters

9,680

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Masters Degree; or the equivalent in a relevant field. You must also provide a research proposal and two Academic Referees.

019754B

Law & Justice Doctor of Philosophy (Criminology; Justice; Law)

Nursing

Psychology & Social Science

112

Graduate Certificate of Social Science (Children & Family Studies)

F71

Yes

1 Semester

10,240

Bachelor Degree.

063477G

Graduate Diploma of Psychology

D88

July Intake Only

3 Semesters

10,755

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Psychology. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

048789F

Graduate Diploma of Social Science (Children & Family Studies)

D49

Yes

4 Semesters

7,680

Relevant Bachelor Degree.

017979A

Master of Psychology (Clinical Psychology; Community Psychology)

I56

4 Semesters

10,785

4-Year Psychology Qualification. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

067366E

Master of Social Science by Research (Children & Family Studies; Community Studies; Disability Studies; Gerontology; Human Services; Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Studies Youth Work)

U66

Yes

2 Semesters

9,000

Bachelor Degree with Honour (First/Upper Second Class); Postgraduate Diploma or Graduate Certificate in a relevant area with a course average of 65% or more. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

052271B

Doctor of Philosophy (Children & Family Studies; Community Studies; Counselling & Applied Counselling Skills; Disability, Youth Work; Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Studies; and other relevant Social Sciences disciplines.)

V77

Yes

6 Semesters

9,000

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

052013J

Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology; Forensic Psychology; Clinical Community Psychology)

U93

Yes

8 Semesters

13,025

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

035455B

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Psychology & Social Science Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology)

614

Yes

6 Semesters

9,040

012668A

Doctor of Psychology (Clinical Community Psychology; Clinical Forensic Psychology; Clinical Psychology)

L30

6 Semesters

10,785

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

067351A

Graduate Certificate in Computer Security

F20

Yes

1 Semester

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063476J

Graduate Certificate in Information Security & Intelligence

F64

Yes

1 Semester

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

045624G

Graduate Certificate in Information Technology

F06

Yes

1 Semester

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

026308K

Graduate Certificate in Network Technology

V27

Yes

1 Semester

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

049628D

Graduate Certificate in Security Management

413

Yes

1 Semester

10,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Security Management or Security Science; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

015411B

Graduate Certificate in Strategic Risk Management

H92

Yes

1 Semester

10,520

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

069942F

Graduate Certificate of Computer & Network Security

F97

Yes

1 Semester

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

059131B

Graduate Certificate of Digital Forensics

F81

Yes

1 Semester

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

060329M

Graduate Diploma in Information Security and Intelligence

D74

Yes

2 Semesters

9,454

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

045629B

Graduate Diploma of Computer & Network Security

F94

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

059132A

Graduate Diploma of Computer Science (Software Engineering; Networking; Computer Science; Information Technology)

S71

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

065184E

Graduate Diploma of Computer Security

D89

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

047708J

Graduate Diploma of Digital Forensics

S03

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

060330G

Graduate Diploma of Network Technology (Cisco; Microsoft)

S13

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

059130C

Graduate Diploma of Science (Computer Science) (Computer Science; Information Technology; Networking; Software Engineering)

S57

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063479F

Security & Computing

113

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Security & Computing

114

Graduate Diploma of Science (Information Services) (Archives & Records; Digital Recordkeeping & Security Studies; Information Science; Knowledge Services; Teacher Librarianship)

D79

Yes

2 Semesters

9,480

Graduate Diploma of Science (Security Science)

752

Yes

2 Semesters

Master of Information Technology

I46

Yes

Master of Computer & Network Security

I18

Master of Computer Science

I45

Master of Computer Security

Master of Digital Forensics

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

038316M

10,520

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Security Management or Security Science; or a Graduate Certificate in Security Management

026316K

3 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

065187B

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or Graduate Certificate or Diploma of Computer and Network Security

059133M

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree.

065186C

H68

Yes

3 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

047707K

I03

Yes

3 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

058028J

Master of Games & Simulation Programming

I47

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

065185D

Master of Information Security & Intelligence

H49

Yes

3 Semesters

9,454

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

067367D

Master of Information Services

H54

Yes

3 Semesters

9,480

Bachelor Degree.

062864E

Master of Network Technology

I38

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree.

062866C

Master of Science (Computer Science)

I39

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

063500C

Master of Science (Computer Science) by Research

J16

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

015901F

Master of Science (Security Science) by Research

J21

Yes

4 Semesters

10,530

Relevant Science Bachelor Degree. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

026332K

Master of Security Management

U68

Yes

3 Semesters

10,527

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience.

052598A

Doctor of Information Technology

L14

Yes

6 Semesters

9,480

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

041598C

Doctor of Philosophy (Computer Science; Information Science)

L10

Yes

6 Semesters

8,800

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

012669M

Doctor of Philosophy (Security Science)

L29

Yes

6 Semesters

10,000

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

066501M

Course Name

Mid Page Course Year No Code Campus Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management Graduate Diploma of Business (Sport Management)

S22

Yes

2 Semesters

11,520

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years appropriate professional experience - If the undergraduate degree is in Sport Management, then prior approval from the Course Coordinator is required.

060878D

Master of Hospitality Management by Research

J28

Yes

4 Semesters

11,510

Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

065174G

Master of Sport Management

I20

Yes

4 Semesters

8,640

060881J

Master of Sport Management by Research

J31

Yes

4 Semesters

11,509

Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

065177D

Master of Tourism Management by Research

J27

Yes

4 Semesters

11,510

Stage1: Bachelor Degree. Stage 2: Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Approved Research Based Graduate Diploma; or Approved Equivalent Qualification; or Appropriate Research Preparation. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

069941G

Doctor of Philosophy (Event Management; Hospitality Management; Leisure Sciences; Marketing; Recreation Management; Sport Management; Tourism Management)

L26

Yes

6 Semesters

11,600

Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master Degree by research; or where applicant can demonstrate the capacity to undertake original PhD Level Research. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

062859B

Graduate Diploma of Education (Early Childhood Studies)

S19

2 Semesters

8,270

Bachelor Degree. The submission of a brief personal statement indicating why you wish to become a teacher. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

060883G

Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary)

S51

BU, ML

2 Semesters

8,270

Bachelor Degree. The submission of a brief personal statement indicating why you wish to become a teacher. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

063340C

Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)

S36

JO, ML

2 Semesters

8,269

Bachelor Degree. The submission of a brief personal statement indicating why you wish to become a teacher. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

060884F

Master of Education

H08

BU, ML

Yes

2 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor of Education; or Bachelor in other discipline and a Graduate Diploma of Education plus one year of teaching experience. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

034459F

Master of Education by Research

670

Yes

2 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor of Education with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class); or Bachelor in other discipline with Honours and a Graduate Diploma of Education plus one year of teaching. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

022873B

Teacher Education

115

Course Name

Page Course No Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Indicative Duration Semester (Semesters) Fees

Admission/Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Teacher Education Doctor of Philosophy (Education)

589

JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor of Education with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or Master of Education by Coursework or Thesis; or Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/ Upper Second Class) in a discipline other than Education, plus one year full-time or equivalent study in a relevant area of Education; or Master Degree in a discipline other than Education, plus one year full-time or equivalent study in a relevant area of Education. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

026336F

Urban & Regional Planning Graduate Diploma of Planning

101

S34

Yes

2 Semesters

10,960

Bachelor Degree in a discipline other than Planning; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. An interview is also required.

060879C

Doctor of Philosophy (City Design Community Planning & Development; Environmental Planning; Planning Law & Governance; Project Management; Statutory Planning; Strategic Planning; Sustainable Planning; Urban & Regional Planning; Water Planning)

101

L31

Yes

6 Semesters

11,600

067349F

Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts Graduate Certificate in Broadcasting (Radio)

103

W66

1 Semester

9,360

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

071574G

Graduate Certificate in Broadcasting (Television)

103

W67

1 Semester

9,360

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

071575F

Graduate Diploma in Arts Management

103

H81

2 Semesters

9,900

Bachelor Degree. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

052011M

Graduate Diploma of Broadcasting

104

W56

2 Semesters

Bachelor Degree; or equivalent prior learning, including at least five years of appropriate professional experience. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required.

052276G

Graduate Diploma of Music

104

S31

2 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree in Music. An Audition/Interview is also required.

060885E

Master of Arts (Creative Arts) by Research

104

696

4 Semesters

9,360

Bachelor Degree in Arts with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or equivalent research background. You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

015903D

Master of Arts Management

105

V47

3 Semesters

9,630

Relevant Bachelor Degree. An Audition/Interview is also required.

054015B

Doctor of Philosophy (Performing Arts)

105

L12

Yes

6 Semesters

9,360

Relevant Bachelor Degree with Honours (First/Upper Second Class); or relevant Master Degree with a substantial research component. A Portfolio/Audition/Interview is also required (where appropriate). You must also provide a Research Proposal and two Academic Referees.

055523G

Yes

1-2 Semesters

8,750

Study Abroad (Not for Degree) Study Abroad - Postgraduate

116

X02X06

017465E

International Students Application Form* *Alternatively, you can apply directly via our website. Visit www.ecu.edu.au/future-students/international/overview for more details. Please check one of the following: First Application

Change of Course

Name and Contact Information

Student Number (if applicable)

1. Family Name:____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. Given Name: ______________________________________Preferred Name:_ ______________________________________________ 3. Applicant Address: _ __________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________

Mobile: _____________________________________________________________________

E-mail: _____________________________________________________________________

Telephone: (Country Code) ___ (Area Code) _____ (Phone No) _____________________

Agent Stamp/Contact Details

4. Home Country Address (if already in Australia):_ __________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________

E-mail: _____________________________________________________________________

Telephone: (Country Code) ___ (Area Code) _____ (Phone No) _____________________

5. Date of Birth: 6. Sex: Male

D D M M Y

Female

7. Country of Birth:_________________________________________________________________________________________________ 8. Nationality/Citizenship:_ __________________________________________________________________________________________

Proposed Program

Undergraduate

9. Commencement Year: _____________________________________________ Semester 1 (Feb)

Postgraduate

Semester 2 (July)

10. Course Preferences:

1st Preference: ______________________________________________ Major: ____________________ Course Code:_ ___________

2nd Preference: _____________________________________________ Major: ____________________ Course Code: ____________

English Language Proficiency 11. What is the main language spoken in your home?_____________________________________________________________________ 12. Please provide proof of competence in English Language. You must attach certified evidence to show that your English ability meets our requirements, e.g. IELTS or TOEFL; GCE O Level; Cambridge English 1119.

Have you completed a degree or other tertiary qualification in English?

Yes

Qualifications 13. Please attach certified copies of all academic records. A certified copy is a photocopy stamped and signed by a public notary or education institution representative.

Please list all qualifications obtained starting from your final secondary year. Name of Institution

Name of Award

Course Duration

Years Attended From/To

Completed Y/N

/ / / / CRICOS Institution Provider Code 00279B.

117

Other Information 14. Disability Declaration: Do you have a disability or any long term medical condition which may effect your studies? Yes

If yes please indicate the area of impairment to enable the University to provide assistance:

Hearing

Other: please indicate_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Learning

Mobility

Vision

Medical

15. Home Country Emergency Contact

Title: ________ Family Name: _______________________ Given Name: _______________________ Relationship: _________________

Telephone: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

16. Do you permit ECU to provide information to your nominated sponsor/guardian or scholarship body? Yes

Release of Academic Results 17. If your application for direct entry into ECU is unsuccessful, it may be possible for you to be admitted to a course at a pathway college associated with ECU. Successful completion of a qualification at the college is an alternative entry pathway into ECU.

Would you like us to pass your application to be considered for entry into a pathway course?

Yes

Required Documents All Students: Application Form

Certified Academic Documents

Certified English Proficiency Documents

I have attached the above mentionned documents

Yes

Research Students: A brief outline of the research topic you wish to undertake (1-2 pages in length) Copies of any published papers or journals – if available

Two Academic Referees Report – Forms are available from www.research.ecu.edu.au/grs/prospective/international/php Resumé (Curriculum Vitae)

I have attached the above mentioned documents

Yes

Have you approached or identified a potential supervisor? *

No Yes

If yes, please provide name:____________________________________________________________________________________________ * Please note that due to the number of applicants, there is no guarantee of supervision; supervisors will be determined by the Faculty once all applications have been assessed.

Document Submission By e-mail: apply@ecu.edu.au By mail:

ECU International, Edith Cowan University, 270 Joondalup Drive, Joondalup 6027, Western Australia.

Please note that you must include certified copies of your documents and official translated copies if the original is not in English.

Declaration 1. I declare that the information provided by me in this application is true and correct. I acknowledge that Edith Cowan University reserves the right to make such enquiries as may be reasonably necessary to verify the information provided by me in this application including, with regard to my educational qualifications. 2. I understand that providing false and misleading information to obtain admission and/or credit into a course is an offence. 3. I confirm a. I have made my own enquiries as to the suitability of the course that I am seeking to be enrolled; and b. That it is my sole responsibility to ensure that my enrolment is in accordance with the Admissions Enrolment and Academic Progress Rules of Edith Cowan University. 4. I acknowledge and agree that the information provided by me to Edith Cowan University may be provided to Commonwealth and State agencies when required by law. 5. If I am admitted into a course with Edith Cowan University I agree to comply with the Statutes, By-laws, Rules and Regulations of Edith Cowan University. 6. I acknowledge I have had the opportunity to peruse the Statutes, By-laws, Rules and Regulations of Edith Cowan University at www.ecu.edu.au/GPPS/governance_services/legislation.html 7. I acknowledge that official communication by Edith Cowan University to me will be by electronic means unless alternative communication arrangements have been agreed by ECU. 8. I agree to notify ECU of any changes to my residential addresses whether in Australia or another country and to any change in the contact information in the event of an emergency. If you have concerns about any of the above items please contact ECU International via email at apply@ecu.edu.au.

Student Signature: _____________________________________________________________Date:_________________________________ Please note that we do not charge an application fee. You can review the ECU Fees Refund Policy online at www.ecu.edu.au/GPPS/policies_db/policies_view.php?rec_id=0000000323

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Application Process Apply to ECU*

ECU International (ECUI) will assess your application Conditional Offer: ECU makes you a conditional offer (You cannot start your studies until you meet the conditions of your offer)

You meet the condition(s) of your offer

Offer: ECU makes you an offer

Accept & Pay: You accept your offer online and pay your first semester tuition fees and your Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)**

COE: ECUI will issue you with a Conditional Confirmation of Enrolment (CCOE) – To allow you to apply for your Student Visa

COE: ECUI will issue you with a Confirmation of Enrolment (COE)

Visa:*** You apply for your Student Visa

You meet the condition(s) of your offer

ECUI will accept you as an official ECU Student

You depart from your country to come to Australia PLEASE NOTE: *There is no application fee ** Overseas Students Health Cover: This is a compulsory Health Insurance that is required for the issuing of a Student Visa excluding students from Sweden and Norway. A government approved private health insurance provider currently administers OSHC cover at ECU. It covers most public hospital services and up to 85% of the fee charged for a visit to a private doctor. It also covers emergency ambulance transport and part of the cost of prescription pharmaceuticals. ***Visa Information: Please note that the visa application processes vary from country to country. The Australian Diplomatic Mission in your home country or local ECU Representatives can give you up-to-date information on visa procedures. For more information or applications, please contact DIAC via their website www.immi.gov.au, or the Australian Mission in your country.

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Joondalup Campus map

TAFE JOONDALUP CAMPUS

900M TO JOONDALUP RAILWAY STATION

KENDR

EW CR ESCEN

POLICE ACADEMY 1

LAK

AR EV

17j-n

7 8

16a 9

ATM

l k j

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ESI

m n R

BASEMENT CARPARK

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LAKE 30

20 SCULPTURE PARK

31 2

22a

22b

c 33b,c

g h 33g,h

3 8

40 22

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE

22c SPORTS FIELD

BASEMENT CARPARK PERMIT ONLY

BUILDING NUMBER VISITOR CARPARK

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE

STAFF CARPARK STUDENT CARPARK RESERVED STAFF CARPARK UNIVERSITY VEHICLES DISABLED PERSONS PARKING WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE TOILET

NORTH

WHEELCHAIR ACCESS ROUTE PUBLIC PHONE SECURITY PHONE ATM

ATM (AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE)

Taxi

TAXI STATION BUS STOP BICYCLE RACK SECURE BICYCLE PARKING SHOWER FACILITY

For full detailed maps visit www.ecu.edu.au/about-ecu/our-campuses/campus-maps 120

Mount Lawley campus map

NORTH

27k 1a 5

9 8

W O O D SO M E ST

EE T 8

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 8

BASEMENT CARPARK

W O

O D SO M E ST R EE T

ROBERTSON DRIVE

ROADWAY BROKEN TO SHOW HOSPITAL / ECU ENTRANCE

Bunbury ACCESS TO HOSPITAL

Campus Map ACCESS TO HOSPITAL

MANEA COLLEGE SITE R

ROBERTSON DRIVE

ROADWAY BROKEN TO SHOW HOSPITAL / ECU ENTRANCE

6 1

ACCESS TO HOSPITAL

4 5

ACCESS TO HOSPITAL

MANEA COLLEGE SITE

R 8 PLAYING FIELD

7 9

TENNIS COURTS

NORTH

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Contact Us International student enquiries Telephone: (+61 3) 8676 7039 (Calls from within Australia: 1800 245 518) E-mail: international@ecu.edu.au Web: www.ecu.edu.au ECU International: Tel: (+61 8) 6304 5377 Joondalup Campus 270 Joondalup Drive Joondalup, WA 6027 Australia Mount Lawley Campus 2 Bradford Street Mt Lawley, WA 6050 Australia South West Campus 585 Robertson Drive Bunbury, WA 6230 Australia Want more specific course information? Visit www.ecu.edu.au/future-students/international/overview Want a brochure in your language? Visit www.ecu.opaus.com

We have made every effort to ensure that the information in this publication is correct at the time of printing. The information is subject to change from time to time and ECU reserves the right to add, vary or discontinue courses and impose limitations on enrolment in any course. The publication constitutes an expression of intent and is not to be taken as a firm offer or understanding. Greening ECU At ECU, we are committed to reducing the environmental impact associated with its operations by conducting its activities in a socially and environmentally responsible manner. This includes implementing strategies and technologies that minimise waste of resources and demonstrate environmentally sensitive development, innovation and continuous improvement. CRICOS IPC 00279B key2design_31223_06/10

ECU International