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EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY

undergraduate 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

Uni Life

ECU Campuses

Student Support

Accommodation

Pathways to ECU

Student Exchange & Study Abroad

Undergraduate Offshore Courses

Finding your Career Type

Study Areas

Biology, Chemistry & Environmental Science

Business

Communications & Arts

Engineering & Technology

Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences

Law & Justice

Nursing

Psychology & Social Science

Security & Computing

Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management

Teacher Education

Urban & Regional Planning

102

Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts

107

Course Listing & Fees

117

Application Form

123

Application Process

125

Entry Requirements

126

Campus Maps

128

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

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

2009 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

UNI Life

We’re all about freedom

A whole new world of learning

Starting university is one of the most exciting adventures you will ever experience! It marks the beginning of a new journey towards your future career and opens up a fascinating new phase of your life.

At ECU, not everything happens in a classroom. We provide a variety of learning environments, including laboratories, simulated hospitals and industry environments in Perth, Regional Western Australia and throughout the world.

No two students’ experience of university and campus life is the same; but here are a few helpful tips and pointers to make sure your time at ECU is enjoyable and worthwhile.

Finding your way

New people The thought of meeting new people can be quite daunting, but one of the great benefits of studying at ECU is that aside from studying with people who have similar interests and ambitions, you will also be interacting with people from different countries and cultures. You can kick start the socialisation process by attending orientation, as this is a great time to meet people studying the same course as you.

More people We have about 25,000 students, with some 5,000 international students representing more than 90 different countries; making ECU a truly multi-cultural environment. Depending on the popularity of the subject, class sizes can have between 30-350 students. So if you want a good seat, it is advisable to turn up early!

New ways of learning Get ready to manage your own timetable with no school bells! The responsibility will rest with you to successfully complete your studies. It is a good idea to set aside roughly 40 hours per week for university work. This will include class time as well as assignment preparation and study time. You will most likely have one lecture per week per subject, with the duration ranging from 1-3 hours. Each subject usually also has a tutorial for 1-2 hours with classes of 15-30 students. Tutorials offer an excellent opportunity to further investigate and analyse key areas highlighted at the lecture. You may spend as little as 12 hours per week in formal lectures and tutorials, depending on your number of lectures and tutorials per week. Depending on university timetabling, you may be able to fit your timetable into several days or it may spread over the duration of the week.

Don’t be overwhelmed by the size of our campuses. Orientation is an ideal way for you to navigate your way around campus with dedicated staff available to answer your queries and guide you around our campuses.

Getting Connected ECU maintains a first-class technology infrastructure, with wi-fi access and dedicated e-Labs running the latest software.

Space to study Forget cramped classrooms. You will find great study spaces and facilities all over our campuses including libraries with cafés and on-campus e-Labs to keep you connected wherever you are.

Getting involved There are a variety of clubs, societies and support groups where you can meet people who share common interests. A vibrant campus culture also offers cafés, art exhibitions, film festivals, sporting activities, cultural events, and performances. TIME

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

Seminar

8.30 – 9.30 9.30 – 10.30 10.30 – 11.30 Lecture

Lecture

11.30 – 12.30 12.30 – 13.30

TUTE

13.30 – 14.30

LAB

14.30 – 15.30 15.30 – 16.30 16.30 – 17.30

Seminar

17.30 – 18.30 18.30 – 19.30 Sample timetable (Business student)

ECU Campuses

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 Joondalup

Train Metro Area ECU Campus

Clarkson

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

Midland

Mount Lawley City Centre

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.

ECU South West (Bunbury)

Fremantle

Armadale

Rockingham

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.

ECU Off-Campus Study South West Campus (Bunbury) Mandurah Perth

Bunbury Margaret River

Albany

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.

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

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 8

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 If you are studying an Undergraduate Course, or a Graduate Diploma, you must enrol your child in either government or private schools on a fee-paying basis. You are required to pay the school fees directly to the school prior to your child’s enrolment. Some school tuition fees are voluntary in Primary Schools, and in Lower Secondary / Secondary School, fees vary according to individual subject selection. Optional courses of study and excursions will attract additional costs. You will also be required to pay for your child’s school uniforms.

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/financialassistance/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. 9

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). 10

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. 11

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.

Pathways to ECU ECU has a number of flexible pathways to assist students who do not meet our requirements for direct entry.

Edith Cowan University

Pathway to Edith Cowan University

Bachelor Degree # Year 3

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. PIBT Diplomas are fully accredited as Higher Education Diplomas and are recognised by ECU for advanced standing, providing a convenient alternative entry pathway into Year 1 or Year 2 of selected ECU Bachelor Degrees, with no further entry test. PIBT provides courses at both Pre-University and University Levels in the following areas:

University level

Business

Communications

Advanced Diploma

Year 2

Computing & IT

Hotel Management Nursing

Science / Engineering

Diploma

Year 1

The PIBT Advantages Diploma courses are equivalent to ECU’s first year

Bachelor Degree

Pre-university level

Guaranteed entry to second year at ECU on successful

Year 12 or equivalent

Certificate IV Foundation Studies

Certificate IV in UFS – Law

Three-semester system and fast track option Small group teaching and individual attention Dedicated university lecturers

Year 11 or equivalent

PIBT

Secondary School

# Some Bachelor Degree are more than 3 years in duration.

completion of Diploma

Study on the ECU Mount Lawley Campus

Combined English and academic program Additional study support

PIBT English Language Centre The PIBT English Language Centre is renowned for its excellent teaching staff, high quality English language programs, and outstanding facilities. It offers a range of English language courses; whether students wish to

study for general purposes, or are looking for internationally recognised qualifications, or for those looking to further their academic studies.

Programs General English # (1 to 40 weeks)

Academic English # (1 to 40 weeks)

University Pathway Programs (UEBC) Study Group tours

# Commences every month.

University Pathway Programs University English Bridging Course (UEBC) The UEBC is an academic language and study skills development program for prospective undergraduate students. Students who wish to study in UEBC will already have met ECU’s academic entry requirements but not the ECU English language entry requirements. To be eligible for admission into the UEBC, you must have a Letter of Offer from ECU International. UEBC has 2 levels – UEBC 1 and UEBC 2 Each level is 10 weeks

Entry requirement for UEBC 1: Academic IELTS score of 5.0

overall with no band below 5.0 *

Entry requirements for UEBC 2: successful completion of

UEBC 1 or Academic IELTS score of 5.5 overall with no band below 5.0* The cost of each 10 week UEBC course is AUD$4,500. Each level has 2 intakes per year – Level 1: February, August and Level 2: May, November No further IELTS/TOEFL test **

PIBT English Language Centre Advantages Exclusive classes with dedicated experienced teachers.

The Western Australian Universities Foundation Program (WAUFP) The WAUFP is owned by the four public universities in Western Australia. Successful completion of this program guarantees students entry into ECU. The program is designed for international students for whom English is their second language and whose level of academic achievement in their home country is not sufficient for entry into a Western Australian university. All students study one compulsory subject called English Language and Australian Cultural Studies (ELACS) with three or four general subjects, e.g.: Accounting, Applicable Mathematics, Calculus, Chemistry, Discrete Mathematics, Economics, History, Information Systems, Human Biology, Physical Science and Physics. The following 3 colleges offer WAUFP: Canning College www.canningcollege.wa.edu.au Murdoch College www.murdochcollege.wa.edu.au Tuart College www.tuartcollege.wa.edu.au Please visit www.tisc.edu.au for a complete overview of the program.

Additional English Pathways Milner College www.milner.wa.edu.au Perth International College of English (PICE) www.pice.com.au

Language and organizational structures relevant to

Phoenix Academy www.phoenixela.com.au

Development of research skills using ECU library resources

Additional Academic Pathways

academic reading, writing, listening and speaking.

Classes for ECU-bound students only – specifically tailored

university English preparation.

2011 Fees

Australia Canning College

www.canningcollege.wa.edu.au

Kingston International College

www.kingstoncollege.com.au

Tuition Fee:

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

Perth Institute of WA

www.perthinstitute.com.au

Administration Fee:

AUD$150 (non-refundable)

Phoenix Academy

www.phoenixela.com.au

Other fees may apply:

Materials fee: AUD$100 – AUD$240 (Depending on number of weeks)

TAFE WA

www.tafe.wa.edu.au

Tuart College

www.tuartcollege.wa.edu.au

OSHC is also required.

Kenya

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

Australian Studies Institute (AUSI) www.ausied.com

Sri Lanka Australian College of Business and Technology (ACBT) www.acbt.net Visit www.ecu.edu.au/future-students/international/howto-get-into-ecu/entry-pathways for more information on Academic and Entry Pathways.

* Scores must be no more than 12 months old. Students falling marginally below these scores may be able to gain entry by completing additional Academic English study prior to beginning the UEBC course. ** The pass mark for UEBC 2 is 80%, in order for students to gain entry into ECU (Except Nursing and Education). For students to progress from UEBC 1 to UEBC 2 a final pass mark of 65% is required.

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?

Undergraduate

offshore courses Country

Institution

Course Name

Faculty of Business & Law Kenya

Australian Studies Institute (AUSI)

Bachelor of Business (Marketing & Management; Marketing & International Business; Management & International Business; Marketing; Management; International Business)

Malaysia

HELP International College of Technology (HICT)

Bachelor of Business (International Business, Accounting, Finance)

Singapore

Management Development Institute of Singapore (MDIS)

Bachelor of Business (Accounting) Bachelor of Business (Marketing)

Sri Lanka

Australian College of Business & Technology (ACBT)

Bachelor of Business (Management & Marketing; Marketing; Management)

Faculty of Computing, Health & Science Kenya

Australian University Studies Institute (AUSI)

Bachelor of Information Technology

Singapore

Management Development Institute of Singapore (MDIS)

Bachelor of Information Technology

Singapore

SMa Institute of Higher Learning

Bachelor of Engineering (Communication Systems) Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic Systems) Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) Bachelor of Science (Psychology) Bachelor of Science (Exercise & Sports Science)

Sri Lanka

Australian College of Business & Technology (ACBT)

Bachelor of Computer Science

Faculty of Education & Arts Singapore

Management Development Institute of Singapore (MDIS)

Bachelor of Communications

Seychelles

University of Seychelles

Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood) Bachelor of Education (Primary)

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.

FiNdiNg YouR

CaREER TypE

ARE YOU?

Helpful, idealistic, outgoing, understanding, cooperative, patient, empathetic, kind?

Creative, imaginative, innovative, unconventional, expressive, emotional, original?

Inquisitive, analytical, observant, precise, broad-minded, independent, logical, curious?

DO YOU LIKE TO?

Work in groups, help people with problems, do volunteer work, work with young people, serve others?

Express yourself creatively, deal with ambiguous ideas, attend concerts and art exhibitions, read fiction, plays and poetry?

Explore ideas, analyse data, do research, problem solve, work with computers?

CAREER POSSIBILITIES

Midwife | Occupational Therapist Nutritionist | Youth Worker Probation Officer | Employee Relations Manager

Human Biologist | Biomedical Scientist Psychologist | Financial Planner SceneOf-Crime Technician | Electrical Engineer Network Security Manager | Software Developer

ECU STUDY AREAS

ECU STUDY AREAS n

Business Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences n Psychology & Social Sciences n Law & Justice n Nursing n

Business n Communications & Arts n Engineering & Technology n Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts

CAREER POSSIBILITIES

n n n n

The THINKERS

The CREATORS

The HelpeRs

Business Engineering & Technology Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences Law & Justice Psychology & Social Sciences Security & Computing

Can’t decide what you want to do? We’ll help you figure it out. Use this simple guide to match your career with your personality type, and then find just the right ECU study area to get you there. Keep in mind this is just a starting point and there are hundreds of ECU courses to choose from that may match your aspirations.

ARE YOU?

Practical, athletic, straightforward, curious about the physical world, persistent?

Self-confident, assertive, persuasive, enthusiastic, driven, ambitious, inquisitive, optimistic?

Well-organised, accurate, methodical, conscientious, efficient, practical, systematic, ambitious?

DO YOU LIKE TO?

Make decisions, have power or status, initiate projects, sell things and promote ideas, organise events and activities, lead a group?

Be responsible for details, collect or organise things, work within a system, work with numbers?

DO YOU LIKE TO? Work with machinery, tools, animals and plants, be outdoors, use your hands, be physically active, build things?

ECU STUDY AREAS n n n n

CAREER POSSIBILITIES Lobbyist | Tourism Manager | Events Coordinator | Computer & Network Security Manager | Urban Planner

Health Promotions Officer | Sport Player Manager | Public Relations Consultant | Advertising Manager | Lawyer

ECU STUDY AREAS n

Business Law & Justice n Security & Computing n Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management n Urban & Regional Planning n

The DO-ERS

The ORGANISERS

Business Communication & Arts n Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences n Law & Justice n Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management n

The PERSUADERS

Biology, Chemistry & Environmental Science Engineering & Technology Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management Urban & Regional Planning

CAREER POSSIBILITIES

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 purposebuilt $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 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.

“Chemistry is challenging but ECU brings it to life.”

Surf Science in Bunbury

“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.”

Students from across the globe come to ECU’s South West Campus in Bunbury for the Bachelor of Science (Surf Science and Technology). Close to some of the best surfing beaches in the world, the course focuses not only on surf sporting skills, but also marine environments, materials science, and business. It also includes the opportunity for students to organise community surfing competitions and take part in environmental projects along the Western Australian coastline.

Matthew Winters ECU Applied Chemistry graduate

Bachelor of Science

308 - JO

Provides high quality science and technology based studies in a wide range of areas from which you can select combinations of majors which are relevant to your interests and aspirations. The course can be structured as a suitable entry degree for a range of postgraduate, professionally based, science courses such as dietetics, medicine, pharmacy, physiotherapy and occupational therapy.

Major Areas of Study Applied Chemistry

Biological Sciences Required Units:

Credit Points

SCB2322 Genetics and Evolution SCI1183 Origins and Evolution of Life SCI1187 Form and Function in Biology

15 15 15

Five units selected from the following list, with at least two units at the 3000-Level:

Biological Sciences

Catchment & Land Management

SCB2222 SCB2423 SCB2424 SCB3201 SCB3322 SCB3523 SCB3524 SCI2201

Computer Science

Conservation Biology

Environmental & Biological Chemistry Environmental Management Exercise & Sports Science Human Biology

Marine & Freshwater Science Mathematics Nutrition

Cellular and Molecular Biology Plant Diversity Animal Diversity Studies in Ecology Applications in Molecular Biology Plant Physiology and Adaptation Comparative and Environmental Physiology Invertebrates: Conservation and Ecology

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Catchment & Land Management

Physics

Security Technology

Required Units:

Year 12 Science, Maths, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points) - An eight-unit science major chosen from the list below; eight-unit second major chosen from the list below; and eight-unit approved combination of units from within the Faculty or anywhere in the University. You must complete at least four units at the 3000-Level and you cannot use more than twelve 1000-Level units towards the award. Variation to the 3000-Level restriction requires approval from the Course Coordinator but the 1000-Level restriction cannot be varied.

Major Areas of Study Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list, with at least two units at the 3000-Level. Chemistry for the Life Sciences

General Chemistry Chemistry: Structure and Reactions Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry * Organic Chemistry Forensic and Analytical Chemistry Analytical Chemistry Environmental Chemistry and Analysis Biological and Chemical Hazards Chemistry Project Introductory Applied Mathematics

15 15

SCC2211 SCC2301 SCC3201 SCC3202 SCI2304 SCC3304 MAT1137 or MAT1236 Calculus 1

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15

Elective Units: Five units selected from the following list, with at least two units at the 3000-Level: SCI2115 SCI2257 SCI2269 SCI3301 SCI3122 SCM2104 SCM2202 SCM3201

Ecological Restoration Water and Wetlands Management Silviculture Catchment Health and Management Sustainable Water Resource Management Geographical Information Systems Applied Aquatic Processes Conservation Biology

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Computer Science Required Units:

Applied Chemistry Required Units:

Credit Points

SCC1123 Chemistry for the Life Sciences SCI1185 Ecology SCM2201 Soil and Land Processes

Admission requirements

SCC1123 or SCC1111 SCC1201 SCC1226

Careers Government chemistry laboratories, Pharmaceutical industries, Analytical testing laboratories, Research centres, Mining Companies.

CSP1150 ENS1161 CSP2204 CSG2245 CSG2341 CSP2343 CSP3241 CSP3341

Credit Points

Programming Principles Computer Fundamentals Data Structures Computer Science Methods Intelligent Systems Object-oriented Programming with C++ Internet and Java Programming Programming Languages and Paradigms

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Computer Programmer, Computer Support Officer, Applications Developer, Systems Analyst, IT Consultant, E-Commerce Developer, Systems Administrator, Webmaster, Software Engineer, Software Designer, Software Support Officer, Project Manager, Wireless Network Administrator, Wireless Systems Developer, Mobile Systems Developer.

* Only recommended for students who have completed the unit SCC1123 and do not have TEE Chemistry.

Conservation Biology Required Units: Credit Points SCB2322 Genetics and Evolution 15 SCI1183 Origins and Evolution of Life 15 SCI1185 Ecology 15 SCI1187 Form and Function in Biology 15 SCM3201 Conservation Biology 15 Three units selected from the following list, with at least one unit at the 3000-Level: SCI1188 SCB3201 SCI2101 SCI2102 SCI2201 SCI3101

Biotechnology Studies in Ecology Australian Plants Australian Animals Invertebrates: Conservation and Ecology Public Understandings of Conservation

15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Biodiversity Manager, Nature Conservation, Agencies (Private, Government and not for profit), Environmental Consultancy, Science related business, Zoo and Botanic Gardens.

Environmental & Biological Chemistry Core Units: Credit Points SCC1111 General Chemistry 15 or SCC1123 Chemistry for the Life Sciences 15 SCC2211 Organic Chemistry * 15 SCC2301 Forensic and Analytical Chemistry 15 SCC3201 Analytical Chemistry 15 SCC3202 Environmental Chemistry and Analysis 15 Electives Units: SCM2201 Soil and Land Processes SCM2202 Applied Aquatic Processes SCB2222 Cellular and Molecular Biology SCC1201 Chemistry: Structure and Reactions SCC1226 Introduction to Organic Chemistry Biochemistry ** SCI3309 Biological and Chemical Hazards SCI3120 Natural Sciences Project SCC3304 Chemistry Project

15 15 15 15 and 15 15 15 15

*Students who do not have a TEE Chemistry background are advised to complete SCC1226 as an elective in the second semester of their first year prior to completing SCC2211. **only recommended for students who have completed SCC1123 and do not have a TEE Chemistry background.

Environmental Management Required Units: Credit Points SCI1184 Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Physical Environment 15 SCI1185 Ecology 15 Six units selected from the following list, with at least two units at 3000-Level: SCC1123 SCI1181 SCI1186 SCI2257 SCI3256 SCM3202 SCI3301 SCI3311 SCI3356 SCM2104

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

SCM2201 SCM2202 SCM2203 SCM3203 SCM3204

Soil and Land Processes Applied Aquatic Processes Valuing the Environment Environmental Impact Assessment Ecosystem Management

15 15 15 15 15

Careers Eco-tourism and Eco-recreation Officers, Environmental Consultants, Environmental Education Providers, Landcare and Coastcare Officer/Rangers, Marine and National Park Rangers, Research Assistants, Environmental Officers.

Exercise & Sports Science Required Units: Credit Points EBH1101 Human Anatomy 15 EBH1102 Human Physiology 15 SPS1108 Foundations of Social Psychology 15 SPS2107 Acquisition of Skill 15 SPS2201 Physiology of Exercise 1 (Cardiorespiratory) 15 SPS2202 Care and Prevention of Injuries 15 SPS3101 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 15 SPS3301 Physiology of Exercise 2 (Applied Physiology) 15

Careers Biomechanics, Corporate Fitness, Exercise Physiologist, Exercise Rehabilitation, Health and Fitness, Health and Physical Education Training, Sports Coaching, Sports Development, Sports Marketing and Management, Sports Medicine, Sport and Exercise Science Research, Strength and Conditioning.

Human Biology Required Units: Credit Points Eight units selected from the following list with at least two units at the 3000-Level. SCH1104 SCH1105 SCH1111 SCH1132 SCH1133 SCH1134 SCH1143 SCH2111 SCH2131 SCH2141 SCH2142 SCH2226 SCH2232 SCH2235 SCH3145 SCH3223 SCH3227 SCH3236 SCH3239 SCH3244 SCH3434

Introduction to Pathophysiology Introduction to Pharmacology Fundamental Biomedical Techniques Human Evolution and Ecology Human Genetics Human Structure and Function Systems Physiology Applied Physiology Drugs in Society Advanced Biomedical Techniques Forensic Genetics Human Molecular Genetics Medical Biochemistry Applied Microbiology Biomedical Ethics Medical Genetics The Biology of Human Disease Pharmacology Human Immunology Developmental Biology Human Reproduction, Development and Ageing

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

Careers Immunology, Neurogenetics, High School Teacher, Primary School Teacher, Science Specialist, Lecturer, Medical Scientist, Research Officer, Research Assistant, Cytogenetics, Microbiology, Laboratory Manager, Biomedical Technician, Phlebomotist, Paramedic, Medical Representative.

Physics

Marine & Freshwater Science Required Units:

Credit Points

SCC1123 Chemistry for the Life Sciences SCI1185 Ecology SCM2202 Applied Aquatic Processes

15 15 15

Electives Units: Five units selected from the following list. SCM2104 SCI2257 SCI3120 SCI3256 SCI3301 SCI3122 SCI3356

Geographical Information Systems Water and Wetlands Management Natural Sciences Project Coastal and Marine Management Catchment Health and Management Sustainable Water Resource Management Fisheries and Aquaculture

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Marine Ecologist, Marine Biologist, Marine Scientist, Environmental Officer, Water Manager.

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list, with at least three units at the 3000-Level. MAT1114 MAT1163 MAT1184 MAT1236 MAT2215 MAT2236 MAT2251 MAT3106 MAT3229 MAT3236 MAT3315 MAT3352

Introductory Statistics Linear Algebra Problem Solving and Modelling Calculus 1 * Time Series Forecasting Differential Equations Optimisation and Networks Introduction to Geostatistics Mathematical Modelling Multivariate Calculus Biostatistics Decision Making and Risk

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list, with at least two untis at the 3000-Level. MAT1236 SCP1111 SCP1112 SCP2211 SCP2213 SCP3315 SCP3316 SCP3317 SCP3341 SCP3342

Calculus 1 ^ Physics of Motion * Waves and Electricity * Modern Physics Electronics in the Physical Sciences Physics of Microsensors Advanced Physics Physics Project Electronic Devices Electromagnetic Theory

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

^ Students who have not completed TEE Calculus (or equivalent) need to complete MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics before studying MAT1236. * Students who have not completed TEE Physics (or equivalent) need to take SCP1132 Introduction to Physics before studying SCP111 or SCP1112.

Mathematics Required Units:

Required Units:

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

Security Technology Required Units: SCY1101 SCY1103 SCY1108 SCY2111 SCY2212 SCY3213 SCY3214 SCY2302

Credit Points

Security and Risk Management Physical Security Building Management Systems Intrusion Detection Systems Security Risk Access Control Systems CCTV and Imaging Systems Facility Management 2

Bachelor of Science (Biological Sciences)

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

B73 - JO

*Students who have not completed TEE Calculus (or equivalent) need to complete MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics before studying MAT1236.

Designed for students with a strong interest in the living world. Focuses on cellular and molecular biology, genetics and evolution, zoology, botany, ecology, and environmental science.

Nutrition

Course Structure

Required Units:

Credit Points

Eight units, which must include NUT1121 Human Nutrition, together with a minimum of two units at the 2000-Level and two units at the 3000-Level. NUT1111 NUT1121 NUT2210 NUT2220 NUT3215 NUT3221 NUT3231 NUT3241

Food and Nutrients Human Nutrition Nutrition in the Life Cycle Nutritional Assessment Exercise Nutrition Community Nutrition Food Habits and Trends Controversies in Nutrition

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Community Health Nutritionist, Child Health Nutritionist, Health Promotion Nutritionist, Research Nutritionist, Corporate Nutritionist, Sports Nutritionist, Healthy Lifestyle Nutritionist, Aged Care Nutritionist.

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). This course has three main components: A core program of eight units completed in the first year

A major program consisting of 8 Units in Biological Sciences A second major * chosen from: Conservation Biology,

Environmental Chemistry **, Environmental Management, Catchment Management, Marine and Freshwater Management

* With permission of the Course Coordinator an eight-unit Supporting Major from a course offered by another school may be selected instead of a recommended Second Major. ** Students who choose Environmental Chemistry as their second major, will need to complete in their first year EITHER SCC1111 General Chemistry unit, OR SCC1123 Chemistry for the Life Sciences AND SCC1226 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry units. For the latter option, students will need to see their respective Course Coordinator.

Year 1 - Semester 1 SCC1123 SCI1181 SCI1182 SCI1187

Credit Points

Chemistry for the Life Sciences *** Managing the Environment Case Studies in Science Form and Function in Biology

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCI1183 SCI1184 SCI1185 SCI1186

Origins and Evolution of Life Australia’s Physical Environment Ecology Understanding Pollution

15 15 15 15

*** Students who have TEE Chemistry may choose to take SCC1111 General Chemistry instead.

In years 2 and 3, you will take your Major in Biological Sciences (the SCB units below), as well as an eight-unit Second Major. Year 2 - Semester 1 SCB2222 Cellular and Molecular Biology SCB2322 Genetics and Evolution Second Major Unit Second Major Unit

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCB2423 Plant Diversity SCB2424 Animal Diversity Second Major Unit Second Major Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCB3322 Applications in Molecular Biology SCB3523 Plant Physiology and Adaptation Second Major Unit Second Major Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCB3201 Studies in Ecology 15 SCB3524 Comparative and Environmental Physiology 15 Second Major Unit Second Major Unit

Careers Biodiversity Manager, Biomedical Researcher, Nature Conservationist, Environmental Consultant, Zoologist, Botanist.

Bachelor of Science (Conservation & Wildlife Biology) K 57 - JO Enables you to gain the knowledge and skills to understand why biodiversity is in decline worldwide and its significance, and offers approaches to tackle this important issue. Covers ecology, genetics, wildlife management, animal biology and ecosystem management in order to allow students to investigate, monitor and manage biodiversity.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (26 Units - which includes 2 practicum / 360 Credit Points). This course has two main components: A core program of eight units completed in the first year A core of units specific to Conservation & Wildlife Biology Year 1 - Semester 1 SCI1182 SCI1187 SCC1123 SCI1181 SCI1120

Credit Points

Case Studies in Science Form and Function in Biology Chemistry for the Life Sciences * Managing the Environment Natural Sciences Practicum 1

15 15 15 15 0

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCI1184 SCI1183 SCI1186 SCI1185

Australia’s Physical Environment Origins and Evolution of Life Understanding Pollution Ecology

15 15 15 15

* Students who have completed TEE Chemistry may select SCC1111 General Chemistry instead of SCC1123.

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCB2222 Cellular and Molecular Biology SCB2322 Genetics and Evolution SCI2370 Wildlife Management Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCB2423 SCB2424 SCI2201 ACS2122

Plant Diversity Animal Diversity Invertebrates: Conservation and Ecology Aboriginal Perspectives on the Environment

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCM3201 Conservation Biology SCI3214 Natural Sciences Practicum 2 SCI2102 Australian Animals Elective Unit Elective Unit

15 0 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCB3201 Studies in Ecology SCM3204 Ecosystem Management SCM2104 Geographical Information Systems Elective Unit Recommended Electives SCI3301 Catchment Health and Management SCI2191 Bioinformatics SCB3524 Comparative and Environmental Physiology SCI2101 Australian Plants SCI3206 Environmental Investigation and Monitoring SCM2202 Applied Aquatic Processes SCI3356 Fisheries and Aquaculture SCM3204 Ecosystem Management

Careers Biodiversity Management, Nature Conservation Agencies (Private, Government or Not for Profit), Environment Consultancy, Science Related Business, Zoo and Botanic Gardens. 24

15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Bachelor of Science (Environmental Management)

G85 - JO

Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science)

K70 - JO

Introduces you to the multidisciplinary nature of Environmental Management. Involves an understanding of the environment, and the knowledge and skills used in its management.

Enables you to succeed in making a contribution to understanding our environment and natural resources. The program focuses on both the theoretical and practical aspects of environmental science.

Course Structure

Provides graduates with practical and relevant skills that prepares them for work in the environmental and natural resource professions.

Requires three years of full-time study (26 Units - which includes 2 practicum / 360 Credit Points).

Course Structure

This course has three main components: A core program of eight units completed in the first year

Requires three years of full-time study (26 Units - which includes 2 practicum /360 Credit Points).

A second major* chosen from: Biology, Conservation

This course has two main components:

A core of eight units specific to Environmental Management

Biology, Environmental Chemistry, Marine and Freshwater Management, or Catchment Management

* With permission of the Course Coordinator an eight-unit Supporting Major from a course offered by another school may be selected instead of a recommended Second Major.

Year 1 - Semester 1 SCI1182 SCI1187 SCC1123 SCI1181 SCI1120

Credit Points

Case Studies in Science Form and Function in Biology Chemistry for the Life Sciences Managing the Environment Natural Sciences Practicum 1

15 15 15 15 0

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCI1184 SCI1183 SCI1186 SCI1185

Australia’s Physical Environment Origins and Evolution of Life Understanding Pollution Ecology

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCM2201 Soil and Land Processes SCM2202 Applied Aquatic Processes Second Major Unit 1 Second Major Unit 2

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCM2104 Geographical Information Systems SCM2203 Valuing the Environment Second Major Unit 3 Second Major Unit 4

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCM3201 Conservation Biology SCM3202 Environmental Planning SCI3214 Natural Sciences Practicum 2 Second Major Unit 5 Second Major Unit 6

15 15 0

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment SCM3204 Ecosystem Management Second Major Unit 7 Second Major Unit 8

15 15

A core program in the Bachelor of Science (Environmental

Science)

Any major* chosen from: Conservation Biology,

Environmental and Biological, Chemistry, Environmental Management, Catchment Management, Marine and Freshwater Management, or Biological Science

* With the permission of the Course Coordinator an eight-unit major from a course offered by another school may be selected instead of a recommended major.

Year 1 - Semester 1 SCC1111 SCI1181 SCI1187 SCI1182 SCI1120

Credit Points

General Chemistry Managing the Environment Form and Function in Biology Case Studies in Science Natural Sciences Practicum 1

15 15 15 15 0

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCI1185 SCI1186 SCI1183 SCC1201

Ecology Understanding Pollution Origins and Evolution of Life Chemistry: Structure and Reactions

15 15 15 15

*Students who do not have TEE Chemistry are recommened to take SCC1123 instead of an elective in their first year prior to undertaking SCC1111.

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCM2201 Soil and Land Processes SCM2202 Applied Aquatic Processes Major Unit 1 Major Unit 2

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCI1184 Australia’s Physical Environment SCM2104 Geographical Information Systems Major Unit 3 Major Unit 4

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCI3206 SCI3307 or SCI3309 SCI3214 Major Unit 5 Major Unit 6

Environmental Investigation and Monitoring 15 Waste Management 15 Biological and Chemical Hazards Natural Sciences Practicum 2

15 0

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment SCM3204 Ecosystem Management or SCM3305 Risk Assessment, Communication and Management Major Unit 7 Major Unit 8

15 15 15

Careers

Year 3 - Semester 2

Environmental Officer with Industry or Government, Environmental Regulation Officer, Environmental Scientist, Environmental Consultant, Pollution Response Officer, Waste Manager.

SCH3236 Pharmacology CRI3108 Justice and Forensic Science Elective Unit Elective Unit

Careers

Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Biomolecular Science)

G83 - JO

Forensic and Biomolecular Science is the study of biological systems at the molecular level. It involves the collaborative efforts of a wide range of specialists, including biochemists, biologists, chemists and biotechnologists.

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). This course has two main components: A major program in the second and third years consisting of

a number of specified units and electives.

Credit Points

General Chemistry

Chemistry for the Life Sciences * Fundamental Biomedical Techniques Human Genetics Form and Function in Biology

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCC1201 Chemistry: Structure and Reactions or SCC1226 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry * SCH1143 Systems Physiology SCI1183 Origins and Evolution of Life SCH2142 Forensic Genetics

Requires three years of full-time study (26 Units - which includes 2 practicum / 360 Credit Points). This course has two main components: A foundation program of eight units in the first year

A major program in the second and third years consisting of

a number of specified units (12 units) and electives (4 units).

Year 1 - Semester 1 SCC1123 SCI1181 SCI1182 SCI1187 SCI1120

15 15 15 15

SCI1183 SCI1184 SCI1185 SCI1186

Origins and Evolution of Life Australia’s Physical Environment Ecology Understanding Pollution

* ONLY for students without TEE Chemistry.

Year 2 - Semester 1

SCM2202 Applied Aquatic Processes SCB2222 Cellular and Molecular Biology SCB2322 Genetics and Evolution Elective Unit

Organic Chemistry

General Chemistry * Medical Biochemistry Human Molecular Genetics Biological and Chemical Hazards ^

15 15 15 15

SCI2191 Bioinformatics SCC2301 Forensic and Analytical Chemistry SCH1105 Introduction to Pharmacology Elective Unit

15 15 15

* ONLY for students without TEE Chemistry. ^ This unit will only be offered in even years. Students take this unit either in their second or third year of the course and take an elective the other year.

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCB3322 Applications in Molecular Biology SCH3145 Biomedical Ethics SCH3315 Gene Regulation and Biotechnology SCI3214 Natural Sciences Practicum 2 Elective Unit

Credit Points

Chemistry for the Life Sciences Managing the Environment Case Studies in Science Form and Function in Biology Natural Sciences Practicum 1

15 15 15 15 0

Year 1 - Semester 2

Year 2 - Semester 2

The program focuses on both the theoretical and practical dimensions of aquatic environments. Aims to provide graduates with a range of skills that prepare them for work in aquatic science professions.

Course Structure

A foundation program in the first year

SCC2211 or SCC1111 SCH2232 SCH2226 SCI3309

G87 - JO

Enables you to make a positive contribution to management and understanding of Marine and Freshwater environments.

Course Structure

SCC1111 or SCC1123 SCH1111 SCH1133 SCI1187

Forensic Scientist, Biomolecular Scientist, Biochemist, Biotechnology Researcher, Laboratory Officer, Conservation Researcher

Bachelor of Science (Marine and Freshwater Biology)

This course provides a detailed background in biological systems at the molecular level and an introduction to its application to Forensic Science.

Year 1 - Semester 1

15 15

15 15 15 0

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCI2257 SCB2423 SCB2424 SCC1201

Water and Wetlands Management Plant Diversity Animal Diversity Chemistry: Structure and Reactions

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCI3256 Coastal and Marine Management 15 SCI3206 Environmental Investigation and Monitoring 15 SCI3214 Natural Sciences Practicum 2 0 Elective Unit Elective Units Year 3 - Semester 2 SCI3356 SCI3122 SCI3301 SCM3203

Fisheries and Aquaculture Sustainable Water Resource Management Catchment Health and Management Environmental Impact Assessment

15 15 15 15

“My course at ECU South West took me to some unexpected places.” Andrew Winchester ECU Surf Science graduate

Elective Units: SCI3307 Waste Management SCC3203 Instrumental Analysis SCM2201 Soil and Land Processes SCB3523 Plant Physiology and Adaptation

15 15 15 15

Careers Marine Ecologist, Marine Biologist, Marine Scientist, Environmental Officer, Water Manager.

Bachelor of Science (Surf Science and Technology)

K22 - BU

Provides an opportunity for individuals with an interest in surfing to pursue the scientific, business and technological aspects of the surfing industry. You acquire the skills necessary for management in this diverse, expanding and exciting industry. Subject areas considered include ocean sciences, materials technology, event management, human performance and business studies together with units of study associated with the surfing genre.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 RPS1100 SST1108 SST1120 SST1124

Credit Points

Communication for the Professions 15 Oceans and Atmosphere 15 Introduction to Physical Science 15 Competitive Surfing and Event Management 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 RPS1120

Information and Communications Technology for the Professions 15 SST1125 Introduction to Materials and Manufacturing 15 SST1209 Skills Analysis in Surfing 15 Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit Year 2 - Semester 1 SST2117 SST2119

Meteorology Surf Equipment Design, Materials and Manufacturing 1 Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SST2218 SST2219

Performance Enhancement in Surfing Surf Equipment Design, Materials and Manufacturing 2 Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SST3127 Human Biology and Human Performance SST3128 The Coastal Zone Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SST3226 Marine Environment SST3227 Science Project SST3230 Surf Culture Business Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Careers Environmental Officer, Conservation Project Manager, Surf Event Coordinator, Meteorologist, Hydrologist, Coastal Zone Manager, Surfing Coach, Marine Scientist.

“Business Edge units provided a practical approach to my HRM and Psychology degree.” “I loved the fact that the Business Edge units I took provided me with the administration, leadership and negotiation skills necessary to get me onto the career path of my dreams.”

Snezhana Torgasheva ECU Business graduate

business The Bachelor of Business offers a variety of majors to choose from, ranging from traditional disciplines such as Accounting through to contemporary disciplines such as Management of Information Technology. From 2010, ECU is offering new majors including Event Management and Planning. Plus, we are introducing a ‘no major’ option which provides students an opportunity to delve across more business areas. Get the Edge in Business!

Major Areas of Study Accounting

Business Law Economics

Event Management Finance

Hospitality Management

Interactive Learning Facilities

Planning

In 2009, the Business Edge team was awarded the Vice Chancellor’s Award for Engagement in Teaching and Learning. The award recognises the team’s contribution to the development of the Business curriculum, the manner in which it engages with the community and the opportunities it offers students for developing practical skills to ensure they are job‑ready.

Working With Local Business Many ECU Business units provide students with the opportunity to cultivate relationships with local businesses. The scheme supports students in applying classroom theory to real-world scenarios and helps local businesses bring ideas to life. Projects range from creating a business start-up plan to creating a marketing strategy.

G95 - BU, JO, ML

Enables you to succeed in your chosen business profession. You can elect to complete the course with either no major, with one major in a Business discipline; or with two majors (where at least one is a Business discipline).

The ECU Bachelor of Business feature ECU’s unique Business Edge units. Business Edge units are core units that have been created in response to employer needs to ensure our students graduate with the essential generic skills employers are looking for in graduates.

ECU Business Edge students benefit from a classroom environment designed to encourage collaborative work. Classroom workspaces have been specifically designed to facilitate group discussion, presentations and the integration of technology and learning.

Bachelor of Business

Human Resource Management International Business Management

Management of Information Technology Marketing

Sport Management

Tourism Management

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Course Requirements: No more than twelve units completed at the 1000-Level. A minimum of four units completed at the 3000-Level. You must complete the four Business Edge Units and a

minimum of five Business Core units.

Prerequisite units must be passed before enrolment in

succeeding units - In certain circumstances this requirement may be waived by the relevant Major Coordinator. In general, all 1000-Level Business Core units must be completed before the 2000-Level units are studied and the 2000-Level units before the 3000-Level units. In general, the Business Edge units must be completed sequentially with BES3100 taken in the final semester or year of study.

Business Core You are required to complete the core units (Business Edge and Business Core units) plus one of the three options indicated. Core Units: * Four units selected from the following list: ** ACC1100 ECF1110 ECF1120 LAW1100 MAN1100 MIS1600 MKT1600

Credit Points

Accounting I Economics I Finance I Legal Framework I Management I e-Business Systems Marketing Principles & Practices

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* As each Bachelor of Business major contains one additional business core unit within its structure students intending to pursue a single or double major program must ensure their choice of Business core units includes the unit required by that major. Failure to do so may mean that students are required to take additional units to satisfy the requirements of the major. ** Some majors have required Business Core units to meet pre requisite or accreditation requirements. Please refer to the major structures listed below for details.

Business Edge A feature of this course is the Business Edge Units; a set of integrated general and professional skills units designed to link academic and professional pathways for educational development. Business Edge Units Credit Points BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 BES1200 Business Knowledge Development 15 BES2100 Foundations of Business Leadership 15 BES3100 Business Career Development 15

Business Edge students

Option 3 - Bachelor of Business with two Business Majors: Business Edge units - Four units

Business Core units - Minimum of four units

A Business major program* (which includes one additional

Business Core unit) - Eight units

A second Business major program - Eight units

* A Business major program consists of eight units of study and includes one additional Business Core unit. All units listed in the major must be completed to satisfy the requirements of that major.

Options

Major Areas of Study

Option 1 - program with no Business major

Accounting

(JO, ML, BU)

Option 3 - program with two Business majors

Required Business Core Units ECF1110 Economics I ECF1120 Finance I LAW1100 Legal Framework I

Credit Points 15 15 15

Option 2 - program with one Business major

Option 1 - Bachelor of Business with no Business major: Additional Requirements: Business Edge units - Four units

Business Core units - Minimum of five units

Bachelor of Business Units - Minimum of seven Units*

Remaining units can be taken from inside and/or outside

the Faculty of Business and Law with a maximum of eight units.**

* A Bachelor of Business unit is any unit listed in a Business Major or Minor, and may be taken as Elective units; or Minor/s (four units). **These units can be taken as: eight elective units from inside and/or outside the Faculty; or a major from outside the Faculty; or a minor from inside or outside the Faculty; or two minors from the Faculty of Business and Law.

Option 2 - Bachelor of Business with one Business Major: Business Edge units - Four units

Business Core units* - Minimum of four units

A Business major program * (which includes one additional

Business Core unit) - eight units

A Supplementary program** - eight units

* A Business major program consists of eight units of study and includes one additional Business Core unit. All units listed in the major must be completed to satisfy the requirements of that major. ** A Supplementary program consists of eight units of study and comprises of: n a minor program from inside and/or outside the Faculty plus electives; or n two minors from the Faculty of Business and Law; or n a major program from outside the Faculty; or n an elective program.

Units in the Major ACC1100 Accounting I ACC2250 Accounting II ACC2350 Cost Accounting ACC2360 Managerial Accounting ACC2700 Financial Reporting Standards ACC3510 Auditing ACC3700 Financial Accounting, Theory and Practice

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: ACC3201 Accounting Information Systems ACC3331 Accounting Workshop

15 15

CPA and ICAA accreditation Students seeking ICAA and other professional body accreditation must take the following units: LAW2300 Company Law II LAW2410 Income Tax Framework II

15 15

Students seeking CPA accreditation must take: LAW2300 Company Law II

We recommend that they take LAW2410 Income Tax Framework II as well.

Careers Accountant, Company Secretary, Financial, Dealer and Broker, Corporate Accountant, Management Accountant, Practising Accountant, Public Accountant, Auditor. 29

Business Law Units in the Major: LAW1100 Legal Framework I

(JO) Credit Points 15

Seven units selected from: the following list LAW2120 LAW2215 LAW2221 LAW2300 LAW2410 LAW3150 LAW3201 LAW3260 LAW3401 LAW3410 LAW3608 LAW3605

Management Law Cyberlaw Trade Practices and Marketing Law II Company Law II Income Tax Framework II Industrial Law Law of Banking and Credit III Asian Legal and Political Systems III Insolvency Law III Comparative Company Law III Advanced Taxation Law Occupational Health, Safety and Security Law and Policy LAW4110 International Trade Law LAW2150 Employment Law or LAW3603 Labour Law LAW3101 Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution III or MAN3452 Negotiation, Advocacy and Mediation III

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

Careers Business Consultant, Business Manager, Human Resource Manager, Legal Publisher, Public Relations Manager.

Economics Required Business Core Units: ACC1100 Accounting I ECF1120 Finance I

(JO) Credit Points 15 15

Units in the Major: ECF1110 Economics I ECF2210 Capital Markets II ECF2211 National Economy II ECF2258 Business Analysis ECF2380 Business Economics II

15 15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ECF3215 ECF3221 ECF3600 ECF3601 INB3202

Business and Corporate Strategy International Economics and Finance III Economics of Work and Pay Economics of Business Consulting International Business Project III

15 15 15 15 15

Careers Diplomat, Bank Officer, Financial Dealer and Broker, Foreign Affairs and Trade Officer, Management Consultant, Economist, Economic Adviser.

Event Management Required Business Core Units: ACC1100 Accounting I

(JO) Credit Points 15

Units in the Major: MAN1100 Management I TSM2202 Introduction to Event Management PRN2105 Public Relations Event Management TSM3501 Event Operations Management MAN3612 Project Management LSC3112 Industry Practice

15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: HOS2115 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing SPM2122 Sport Marketing CMM2120 Integrated Marketing Communications

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: TSM3500 Business Events Management SPM3114 Sport Venues and Events

15 15

Careers Event Manager, Events Coordinator.

Finance

(JO, ML)

Required Business Core Units: ACC1100 Accounting I ECF1110 Economics I

Credit Points 15 15

Units in the Major: ECF1120 Finance I ECF2210 Capital Markets II ECF2222 Corporate Finance II ECF2226 Investment Finance II

15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: ECF2258 Business Analysis ECF2380 Business Economics II LAW2410 Income Tax Framework II

15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: ECF3120 ECF3211 ECF3212 ECF3221 ECF3310 ECF3312 ECF3320 ECF3327 ECF3510

Financial Modelling III Superannuation and Retirement Planning Personal Risk Management Planning International Economics and Finance III Credit and Lending Decisions Financial Institutions Management III Derivatives Investment Finance III Personal Finance

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Bank Officer, Company Secretary, Financial Dealer and Broker, Investment Adviser, Financial Analyst, Treasurer, Financial Adviser, Investment Manager, Stockbroker, Business Analyst, Financial Planner.

Hospitality Management Required Business Core Units: ACC1100 Accounting I

(JO) Credit Points 15

Units in the Major: MKT1600 Marketing Principles & Practices HOS2105 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Theory * HOS2106 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Practice * TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism HOS2110 Food and Beverage Management

15 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list, with at least two units at the 3000-Level: MKT2195 TSM2201 HOS2220 HOS3100 HOS3211 HOS3320 TSM3105

Services Marketing and Management Tourism and Hospitality Research Rooms-Division Management II Hospitality and Tourism Management Management of Hospitality Finance Hospitality Facilities Management Contemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality III TSM3300 Professional Industry Experience * Students should enrol in HOS2105 and HOS2106 concurrently.

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Food and Beverage Manager, Bar Supervisor, Front Office Manager, Hotel Supervisor, Resort Manager, Gaming Supervisor, Event Manager, Conference Coordinator, Hotel Manager, Restaurant Manager, Hospitality Business Manager.

Human Resource Management

(JO, ML)

Units in the Major: Credit Points MAN1100 Management I 15 MAN2120 Organisational Behaviour II 15 MAN2145 Human Resource Management 15 MAN2601 Employment Relations ** 15 MAN3205 Strategic Human Resource Management III 15 Three units selected from the following list: * LAW3603 Labour Law MAN3105 Business and Professional Ethics MAN3246 International and Comparative Human Resource Management MAN3645 Recruitment & Retention III MAN3665 Managing Occupational Risk MAN3655 Workplace Learning MAN3350 International and Comparative Industrial Relations III MAN3453 Workplace Practicum*** MAN2245 Workplace Employment Relations MAN3457 Negotiation

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* Students to review prerequisite requirements for elective units. ** Students undertaking this major, particularly international students, may take MAN3350 as a substitute for MAN2601 Employment Relations which is mainly focussed on the Australian context. Local students may take MAN3350 as an elective but are strongly discouraged from making this substitution. *** MAN3453 The pre requisite unit of MAN2245 has been waived for students completing this unit in the Human Resource Management major only. Students will require assistance from the FBL Student Information Office to enrol into this unit.

Careers Human Resources Director, Human Resources Case Manager, Human Resources Coordinator, Human Resources Specialist, Recruitment Officer, Training and Development Officer, Human Resources Officer, Employee Relations Officer, Organisational Development Consultant, Human Resources Manager, Change Manager, Career Advisor, Management Consultant, Personnel Officer, Recruitment Consultant, Trade Union Official, Union Organiser, Organisational Health and Safety Advisor, Diversity Manager, Human Resources Consultant.

International Business

(JO)

Units in the Major: Credit Points INB2101 Cultural Framework of Business 15 INB2102 International Business 15 INB3202 International Business Project III 15 INB3600 Business in Asia 15 MAN1100 Management I 15 MAN3701 International Management 15 Two units selected from the following list: ** ECF2210 LAW2215 LAW3260 MAN2145

Capital Markets II Cyberlaw Asian Legal and Political Systems III Human Resource Management

15 15 15 15

MAN2601 Employment Relations MAN3246 International and Comparative Human Resource Management MAN3503 Strategic Management III ACC3540 International Accounting III MKT3120 International Marketing * INB3700 International Business Study Tour or Two language units (except English and studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s native language)

15 15 15 15 15 15

* Prerequisites waived for International Business students. ** Students to review prerequisite requirements for elective units.

Careers Exporter and Importer, Diplomat, International Business Consultant, Trade Manager, Foreign Affairs and Trade Officer, Business Manager.

Management

(BU, JO, ML)

Units in the Major: MAN1100 Management I MAN2120 Organisational Behaviour II MAN2145 Human Resource Management MAN2601 Employment Relations MAN3121 Leadership III MAN3503 Strategic Management III

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: * LAW2120 MAN3105 MAN3202 MAN3225 MAN3231 MAN3612

Management Law Business and Professional Ethics Organisational Studies III Small Business Management III Managing Quality III Project Management

15 15 15 15 15 15

* Students to review prerequisite requirements for elective units.

Careers Manager, Project Manager, Management Consultant, Small Business Owner/Operator, Team Leader, Supervisor Administrator.

Management of Information Technology (JO) Core Unit: MIS1600 e-Business Systems

Credit Points 15

Seven units selected from the following list: MIS2610 MIS2700 MIS2701 MIS2702 MIS3700 MIS3701 MIS3702 MIS3703

Business Programming IT Management and Security Business Systems Analysis Enterprise Resource Planning Business Process Management Web Commerce Development Databases and Business Intelligence Strategic Information Technology Management MAN3612 Project Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Business Analyst, Business Systems Analyst, Business Information Analyst, Business Process Analyst, Information Analyst, Business Improvement Officer, IT Account Manager, IT Business Development Manager.

Marketing

(JO)

Tourism Management

(JO)

Units in the Major: Credit Points MKT1600 Marketing Principles & Practices 15 MKT2600 Buyer Behaviour 15 MKT2601 Marketing Intelligence 15 CMM2120 Integrated Marketing Communications 15 MKT3600 New Product Development 15 MKT3601 Marketing Strategy 15 MKT3120 International Marketing 15 MKT3603 Customer Relationship Management 15

Units in the Major: Credit Points ACC1100 Accounting I 15 TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism 15 TSM2105 Tourism Planning and Development 15 MKT2195 Services Marketing and Management 15 HOS2115 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 15 TSM2201 Tourism and Hospitality Research 15 HOS3100 Hospitality and Tourism Management 15

Careers

TSM3104 Cruise Ship Tourism TSM3105 Contemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality III TSM3106 Cultural Tourism TSM3107 Ecotourism III TSM3109 Special Interest Tourism LSC3105 Eco-recreation Interpretation TSM3300 Professional Industry Experience TSM3212 Supervised Research Project * MTL3700 Business Study Tour

Marketing Manager, Customer Relationship Manager, Marketing Executive, Sales Manager, Sales Executive, Business Development Officer, Distribution Channel Coordinator, Product and Brand Manager, Advertising Manager, Advertising Executive, Promotions Officer, Market Researcher, Promotions Coordinator, Marketing Researcher.

Planning

(JO)

Core Units Credit Points LAW1100 Legal Framework I 15 PLN1600 Foundations of Planning 15 PLN2600 Contemporary Planning 15 PLN2601 Principles of Urban Design 15 PLN3600 Strategic Urban and Regional Planning 15 PLN3601 Statutory Planning 15 Elective Units Two units selected from the following list: PLN3606 LAW2601 LAW2602 MAN3612 MAN3105 SCM3202 ECF3602

Urban Planning for Health Planning and Development Law I Environmental Law and Administration Project Management Business and Professional Ethics Environmental Planning Economics for Planning and Development

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Urban Planner, Town Planner, Regional Planner.

Sport Management

One unit selected from the following list:

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

*By invitation only

Careers Tour Operator, Visitor Centre Manager, Theme Park Manager, Resort Manager, Visitor Information Officer, Cruise Ship Supervisor, Eco-tourism Operator, Tour Guide, Event Manager, Cruise Operator, Travel Consultant.

Bachelor of Marketing and Creative Services

K76 - JO, ML

An industry-driven degree combining marketing management with hands-on creative skills development. The course answers the demand for multi-talented marketers and creative individuals, as more organisations manage or control their own marketing communication functions. Marketing, as the driving force of modern business, is combined with Creative Services - incorporating studies in advertising, public relations, design and desktop / print publishing.

Additional Course Information (JO)

Units in the Major: Credit Points MAN1100 Management I 15 SPM2112 Sport Delivery Systems 15 SPM2111 Sport Organisation Management 15 SPM2122 Sport Marketing 15

The Marketing units in this course are available on the Joondalup campus and the Creative Services units on Mount Lawley campus.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

One unit selected from the following list:

12 Marketing Units

SPM2114 Sport and Leisure Economics and Finance II 15 LMS2103 Leisure Facility Planning 15 LSC2003 Leisure and Lifestyle 15

Eight Core Units Credit Points MKT1600 Marketing Principles & Practices 15 MKT2600 Buyer Behaviour 15 MKT2601 Marketing Intelligence 15 CMM2120 Integrated Marketing Communications 15 MKT3120 International Marketing 15 MKT3600 New Product Development 15 MKT3601 Marketing Strategy 15 MKT3603 Customer Relationship Management 15

Three units selected from the following list: SPM3113 SPM3114 SPM3221 LMS3111 LSC3112

Sport and Leisure Law Sport Venues and Events Sport Business Planning Leisure and Sport Planning Industry Practice

15 15 15 15 15

Careers Sport Sponsorship Manager, Player Manager, Sport Marketing Manager, Sport Development Manager, Sport Event Manager, Sport Corporate Affairs Manager, Sport Communications Manager, Sport Membership Manager.

Four units selected from the following list: HOS2115 MKT2195 MKT3604 MKT3606 SPM2122

Hospitality and Tourism Marketing Services Marketing and Management Social and Not for Profit Marketing Current Issues in Marketing Sport Marketing

Or up to four elective units as approved by the Course Coordinator 32

15 15 15 15 15

12 Units Creative Services Core Units

Credit Points:

Two units selected from the following list: CMM1107 CMM1108 CMM1114 DEF1101 DEF1104 IMM1121 IMM1122 PHO1105

Creative Thinking Communications and Digital Technology Professional Communication Design Foundations: Design Principle Design Foundations: Drawing Digital Photomedia Publishing on the World Wide Web Photo Work

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Five units selected from the following list: CMM2116 DES2101 DES2102 DES2103 IMM2125 PHO2103 PRN2120 TDD2204

Foundations of Advertising Design Practices: Identity Design Practices: Pre-press Desktop Publishing Interface and Information Design Studio Work Foundations of Public Relations 3D Design Practices: Narrative Design

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Five units selected from the following list: ADV2107 ADV3102 DES2203 DES3205 DES3206

Strategic Branding Creative Strategy: Process and Execution Design Practices: Publication Design Practices: Motion Graphics Design Practices: Information and Advertising Design PHO2202 Images and Pleasures PHO3305 Studio Applications for Advertising TDD3205 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Marketing Manager, Distribution Channel Coordinator, Marketing Executive, Sales Manager, Sales Executive, Business Development Officer, Product Manager, Brand Manager, Advertising Manager, Advertising Executive, Promotions Officer, Customer Relationship Manager, Promotions Coordinator, Marketing Researcher, Artistic Director, Designer.

Bachelor of Marketing, Advertising and Public Relations K77 - JO, ML Marketing professionals are employed by organisations to develop and manage marketing and communication strategies, with advertising and public relations the cornerstone of business communications. These elements are strategically integrated into this cross-discipline course combining managerial with creative skills. Advertising combines art, science, strategy, and communications practice. It has potential applications extending beyond employment in an advertising agency. It includes elements of production, marketing, public relations, visual arts, communications research and interactive multimedia to develop and showcase the strengths of individual students. Public Relations develops communication in a variety of contexts, researches the effectiveness of communication, and plans the strategy behind communication campaigns. Graduates will have the ability to critically analyse, evaluate and compile new communication strategies; to function as a skilled communicator; and to establish and manage media relations industries. All these abilities are enhanced by this cross-discipline course which allows students to diversify their creative skills and business knowledge.

Additional Course Information The Marketing units in this course are available on the Joondalup campus and the Advertising and Public Relations units on Mount Lawley campus.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

12 Units Marketing Eight Core Units Credit Points MKT1600 Marketing Principles & Practices 15 MKT2600 Buyer Behaviour 15 MKT2601 Marketing Intelligence 15 MKT3120 International Marketing 15 MKT3600 New Product Development 15 MKT3601 Marketing Strategy 15 MKT3603 Customer Relationship Management 15 CMM2120 Integrated Marketing Communications 15 Four units selected from the following list: HOS2115 MKT2195 MKT3604 MKT3606 SPM2122

Hospitality and Tourism Marketing Services Marketing and Management Social and Not for Profit Marketing Current Issues in Marketing Sport Marketing

15 15 15 15 15

Or up to four elective units as approved by the Course Coordinator

12 Units Advertising and Public Relations Core Units Credit Points CMM1107 Creative Thinking 15 CMM1114 Professional Communication 15 CMM2116 Foundations of Advertising 15 ADV2107 Strategic Branding 15 ADV2120 Advertising Management 15 PRN2120 Foundations of Public Relations 15 PRN2121 Public Relations Techniques 15 ADV3112 International Advertising 15 ADV3406 Media Buying and Planning 15 PRN3104 International Public Relations 15 PRN2105 Public Relations Event Management 15 Plus one elective unit as approved by the Course Coordinator

Careers Marketing Manager, Media Planner, Advertising Consultant, Copywriter, Desktop Publisher, Public Relations Manager, Web Designer, Graphic Designer, Advertising Account Manager, Sales Executive, Marketing Executive.

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

“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

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.

Bachelor of Arts

K90 - ML

This degree enables you to pursue your passion and career goals simultaneously. You will have a unique opportunity to design a cross-disciplinal course according to your personal interests, perhaps in creative writing from the perspective of a deep commitment to ecological issues, or a future in political journalism, underpinned by expertise in a second language such as Japanese.

Major Areas of Study English

French Introductory French Post TEE Geography

Global Studies History

Indigenous Studies

Japanese Introductory Japanese Post TEE Museum Studies

Politics & Government Social Sciences Writing

Admission Requirements Applicants for the advanced language majors will require Year 12 language, or equivalent language skills in the relevant language. There are additional special conditions for entry into the Japanese Major or Minor; Native speakers of Japanese who have completed their compulsory education in Japan and/or in a Japanese educational institution overseas (i.e., six years at primary and three years at junior high school) are not eligible to enrol in a Japanese Major or Minor. Other background speakers of Japanese may be requested to complete two Lingusitics (LST) units instead of JLS1165 and JLS1275.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Point) This course has five main components: 1. A foundation program of two units in the first year; 2. A Major program of eight units) at the 1000-Level and 2000-Level (Majors are listed below); 3. A Minor program of five units at the 1000-Level and 2000-Level (Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information on the minors); 4. One capstone unit in the final semester to prepare you for pathways into work or further research. Plus eight units of electives, which may be electives from across the University, or students can choose a second Major.

Core Units You must complete the following foundation program of two units in the first year of study: Credit Points HMN1101 Home and Away: Introducing the Humanities 15 HMN1102 What is Knowledge? 15 In addition, you must complete the following capstone unit in your final semester of study: HMN3111 BA Preparation for Professional Life

“English and writing has given me the skills needed to critically analyse English literature, while developing my own creative ideas and concepts.”

TIM MCMAHON ECU English Student

Major Areas of Study English Units in the Major Credit Points ENG1050 Literature and Social Change 15 ENG1140 Discovering Literature 15 Six units selected from the following list: ENG2470 Children, Youth and Global Media 15 ENG3040 Issues and Transgressions in Literature 15 ENG3042 Theory, Taste and Trash 15 ENG3050 Poetry and Passion 15 ENG3051 Select Literary Topics 15 ENG3052 Contemporary Realities Through Australian Fiction 15 ENG3053 The “Bloody Australian” on Stage 15 ENG3054 The Empire Talks Back: Postcolonial Voices 15 ENG3140 From Fiction to Film 15 ENG3141 Comedy and Tragedy in Film and Drama 15 ENG3142 Jane Austen Through Fiction and Film 15 WRT3120 Biographical and Autobiographical Writing 15

Careers Author, Biographer, Community Service Professional, Government Advisor, Journalist, Marketing Manager, Overseas Aid Worker, Politician, Press Secretary, Public Servant, Publicist, Publisher, Teacher.

French Introductory Units in the Major

Global Studies Credit Points

1000-Level FRE1101 French (Introductory 1) FRE1102 French (Introductory 2)

15 15

2000-Level FRE2201 French (Intermediate 1) FRE2202 French (Intermediate 2)

15 15

3000-Level FRE3311 FRE3412 FRE3513 FRE3514

15 15 15 15

Six units selected from the following list:

Careers

Global Communications People and Global Environmental Issues Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice Empires and Colonies Terrorism Globalisation and the Internet: Political, Social and Creative Implications ICS3052 The Cultures of Nations: Internationalism, Cosmopolitanism and Globalisation ICS3101 Arts Practicum LST3050 World of Languages LST3051 Global English POL3105 International Relations in the South East Asian Region POL3230 Themes in Global Politics ICS3050 Cultures of the World

Community Service Professional, Diplomat, International Business Consultant, Interpreter, Overseas Aid Worker, Public Servant, Researcher, Teacher, Tour Guide.

Diplomat, Government Advisor, International Business Consultant, Overseas Aid Worker.

French (Advanced 1) French (Advanced 2) French (Advanced 3) French (Advanced 4)

Students in the French Major from Introductory Level may, with the approval of the French Coordinator, substitute one or two of the following units for one or both of FRE3513 French (Advanced 3) and FRE3514 French (Advanced 4): FRE2336 FRE2346 FRE2375

French (Life and the Environment) French (Science and Technology) French Study Abroad

15 15 15

French Post TEE

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

Careers

Units in the Major

Credit Points

Six units from the following list:

1000-Level Credit Points FRE1165 French (The French Way of Life) 15 FRE1275 French (Challenges in Modern France) 15 2000/3000-Level FRE2326 French (Society) or FRE3427 French (Society) FRE2336 French (Life and the Environment) or FRE3437 French (Life and the Environment) FRE2346 French (Science and Technology) or FRE3447 French (Science and Technology) FRE2356 French (The Arts) or FRE3457 French (The Arts) FRE2375 French Study Abroad FRE2386 French (Travel and Trade) or FRE3487 French (Travel and Trade) FRE2396 French (Media) or FRE3497 French (Media)

CMM3115 GEO3127 HIS3101 HIS3125 ICS3000 ICS3051

Geography

The Major in French at Post TEE level comprises eight units, with two units at the 1000-Level, three units at the 2000Level and three at the 3000-Level.

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

Careers Community Service Professional, Diplomat, International Business Consultant, Interpreter, Overseas Aid Worker, Public Servant, Researcher, Teacher, Tour Guide.

Units in the Major Credit Points HIS1000 20th Century Global History: An Australian Perspective 15 LST1050 Communicating Across Cultures 15

GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place 15 GEO1105 Contemporary Landuse Issues: Landscapes, Communities and Sustainability 15 GEO3121 The Art and Practice of Dwelling 15 GEO3123 Physical Geography: Landforms and Landscapes 15 GEO3124 A Planet Transformed: Biogeography, Ecology and Conservation 15 GEO3126 Geography of Tourism and Recreation 15 GEO3127 People and Global Environmental Issues 15 GEO3129 Case Studies in Geography* 15 CCA3101 Environmental Humanities 15 SAN3123 Travel, Trade and Tourism: Anthropological Perspectives 15 SAN3124 Cities, Civilisations, Suburbs and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 15 * GEO3129 provides opportunities for an extended research project that could include a work placement, subject to approval from the Course Coordinator.

Up to two units can be substituted from within the Bachelor of Arts (e.g., HIS3101 Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice) or Up to two units selected from the following list: ACS2122 CMM3119 LSC3105 PLN2601 PLN3600 PLN3601 SCM2104 TSM3107

Aboriginal Perspectives on the Environment Case Studies in Communications Eco-recreation Interpretation Principles of Urban Design Strategic Urban and Regional Planning Statutory Planning Geographical Information Systems Ecotourism III

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Not all units are available in each semester. Normally, the 1000-Level one units are available each year, but upper level units are offered on a two year rotation. You need to plan your progression in consultation with the Geography Program Coordinator to ensure that you are able to complete your studies in a timely way. Students are encouraged to select units that appropriately support their chosen career pathway. They may also wish to take advantage of an agreement for cross-institutional enrolment in Geography that exists between Edith Cowan University, Curtin University of Technology and the University of Western Australia. With the prior agreement of the Geography Program Coordinator, you are able to substitute Geography units from these other institutions into the ECUÂ Major.

Careers Teacher, State or Federal Public Servant, Project Officer in Local Government, Planning Officer, Environmental Consultant, Social Researcher, Overseas Aid Worker, Private Consultant, Government Advisor, Tourism Professional, Heritage Consultant, Mining Professional.

History Units in the Major

Credit Points

The Major in History comprises eight units selected from the list below, with no more than 2 units at the 1000-Level. 1000-Level HIS1000 20th Century Global History: An Australian Perspective HIS1105 World History

15 15

Six units selected from the following list. 3000-Level ARC3102 The Archaeology of Egypt and the Ancient World HIS3100 Witches, Regicides and Heretics: 14th to 17th Century Europe HIS3101 Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice HIS3103 Drugs, Alcohol and Empire HIS3122 History through Film HIS3125 Empires and Colonies HIS3126 Conflict in Europe 1860-1990 HIS3127 Ancient Greece and Rome HIS3131 Themes in Australian History HIS3134 Revolutionary and Napoleonic Europe HIS3135 Special Topics in History HIS3143 Slavery and Liberty in the Atlantic World PHR3119 The Enlightenment POL3124 Hitler and Stalin: Studies in Power, Ideology and Propaganda SAN3112 Body and Soul

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

Politicians, high ranking public servants, policy analysts, negotiators, analysts for mining companies, teachers, expert advisors for historical films and heritage consultants.

Museum Studies Credit Points

You may select no more than two units at the 1000-Level. MSM2111 MSM2115 MSM3121 MSM3125 IAS3104

Museum History, Principles and Practices Materials Conservation in Museums Museums and their Audiences Contemporary Museum Practices Indigenous Peoples and the West

CCA1101 HIS1105 ACS1122 ACS2122 CCA3100 CMM2115 VIS3501 ENG3042 WRT3124 HIS3131

Contexts of Modernity World History Regional Studies: Nyoongar Aboriginal Perspectives on the Environment Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas Cultural Matrix Praxis in a Globalised Visual Culture Theory, Taste and Trash Writing Applications, Tenders and Proposals Themes in Australian History

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Museum Curator, Museum Officer, National Trust Officer, Heritage Officer, Museologist.

Indigenous Studies

Careers

Units in the Major

Three units from the following list:

15 15 15 15 15

Units in the Major

Credit Points

The Major in Indigenous Studies comprises eight units selected from the list below, with no more than two units at the 1000Level. You must do a minimum of three IAS or ACS coded units. ACS1121 Aboriginal Perspectives on Cultural Arts 15 ACS1122 Regional Studies: Nyoongar 15 IAS1112 Indigenous Australians, Cultural Competence and Health 15 IAS1114 Indigenous Australians, Cultural Competence and the Criminal Justice System 15 POL1103 Modern Political Thought 15 POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government 15 HIS1105 World History 15 GEO1105 Contemporary Landuse Issues: Landscapes, Communities and Sustainability 15 ACS2122 Aboriginal Perspectives on the Environment 15 ACS2125 Aboriginal Perspectives on Schooling 15 ACS3133 Aboriginal Communities 15 HIS3136 History and Politics of Indigenous Peoples of the Pacific Rim 15 IAS3104 Indigenous Peoples and the West 15 IAS3106 Indigenous Histories in Film 15 IAS3303 Political Economy of Indigenous Australia 15 POL3106 Public Policy: Shaping Nations 15 ENG3054 The Empire Talks Back: Postcolonial Voices 15 HIS3143 Slavery and Liberty in the Atlantic World 15 GEO3124 A Planet Transformed: Biogeography, Ecology and Conservation 15 GEO3126 Geography of Tourism and Recreation 15 HIS3125 Empires and Colonies 15 HIS3101 Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice 15

Japanese Introductory

At least six units selected from the following list.

Units in the Major Credit Points JLS1101 Japanese (Introductory 1) 15 JLS1102 Japanese (Introductory 2) 15 JLS2201 Japanese (Intermediate 1) 15 JLS2202 Japanese (Intermediate 2) 15 JLS2326 Japanese (Society) 15 JLS3311 Japanese (Advanced 1) 15 JLS3403 Japanese (IT Applications in Communication) 15 JLS3412 Japanese (Advanced 2) 15 Students in the Japanese Major from Introductory Level may, with the approval of the Japanese Coordinator, substitute the following unit for one of the units at second or third level. JLS2375

Japanese Study Abroad

Careers Diplomat, International Business Consultant, Interpreter, Overseas Aid Worker, Public Servant, Researcher Teacher, Tour Guide.

Japanese Post TEE Units in the Major

15 15

2000/3000-Level JLS3403 Japanese (IT Applications in Communication) 15 JLS2326 Japanese (Society) 15 Four units selected from the following, with at least two units at the 3000-Level: Japanese Study Abroad Japanese (Life and the Environment)

15 15

Japanese (Life and the Environment) Japanese (Science and Technology)

15 15

Japanese (Science and Technology) Japanese (The Arts)

15 15

Japanese (The Arts) Japanese (Travel and Trade)

15 15

Japanese (Travel and Trade) Japanese (Media)

15 15

Japanese (Media)

Students in the Japanese Major from Post TEE Level may, with the approval of the Japanese Coordinator, substitute the following unit for: JLS3427

Japanese (Society)

Careers

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Social Sciences Year 1

Credit Points

Two unit selected from the following list: GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place GEO1105 Contemporary Landuse Issues: Landscapes, Communities and Sustainability HIS1000 20th Century Global History: An Australian Perspective HIS1105 World History POL1103 Modern Political Thought POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government

15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 / Year 3 Units Complete 90 credit points (6 units) drawn from at least two of the following disciplines: History, Geography, Politics and Government. Students should select no more than 30 credit points (2 units) at Level Three, in each of the disciplines. Unit selections within the discipline areas are listed under the relevant Majors in the Bachelor of Arts.

Careers Teacher, Community Service Professional, Diplomat, Government Advisor, International Business Consultant, Overseas Aid Worker, Politician, Press Secretary, Public Servant, Social Researcher.

Writing 1000-Level WRT1101 Language and Writing WRT1103 Creativity and Writing

Politics & Government

Credit Points 15 15

Six units selected from the following list: Credit Points

1000-Level POL1103 Modern Political Thought POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government

15 15 15

Media, Public Service, and various areas of foreign affairs.

Units in the Major

Diplomat, International Business Consultant, Interpreter, Overseas Aid Worker, Public Servant, Researcher Teacher, Tour Guide.

Units in the Major

Careers Credit Points

1000-Level JLS1165 Japanese (Japan and Its People) JLS1275 Japanese (Japanese Customs and Idioms)

JLS2375 JLS2336 or JLS3437 JLS2346 or JLS3447 JLS2356 or JLS3457 JLS2386 or JLS3487 JLS2396 or JLS3497

3000-Level HIS3101 Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice HIS3136 History and Politics of Indigenous Peoples of the Pacific Rim ICS3000 Terrorism PHR3121 Social and Political Philosophy POL3105 International Relations in the South East Asian Region POL3106 Public Policy: Shaping Nations POL3107 Special Topics in Politics POL3122 Contemporary America: Government, Economy and Society POL3123 Debate and Decision in Australian Politics POL3124 Hitler and Stalin: Studies in Power, Ideology and Propaganda POL3127 Australian Government POL3130 Themes in Global Politics POL3133 Visionaries, Warmongers and Protesters: American Political History Through Film (1950-1975)

15 15

2000/3000-Level FAV2102 Scriptwriting: Short Films ICS3101 Arts Practicum JOU2111 Introduction to Journalism WRT3105 Writing Drama

15 15 15 15

WRT3106 WRT3107 WRT3112 WRT3113 WRT3114 WRT3115 WRT3116 WRT3117 WRT3120 WRT3121 WRT3122

Writing Therapy Writing Poetry Community Writing Creative Writing Writing and Editing Authorship and Publication Writing: Special Area Study Independent Study Biographical and Autobiographical Writing Communication Practices Writing Technical, Scientific and Business Reports WRT3123 Production, Editing and Design WRT3124 Writing Applications, Tenders and Proposals WRT3216 Writing: Special Area Study 2

Bachelor of Communications

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

M35 - ML

Enables you to succeed in today’s rapidly changing society. Focuses on the theoretical and practical dimensions of communication. It aims to provide graduates with a range of Communications skills, and to prepare them for work in Communications professions.

Admission Requirements Admission to the Screen Studies major is by interview and showreel or portfolio presentation.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Major Areas of Study Advertising

Broadcasting

Creative Services Journalism

Mass Communication

Media & Cultural Studies Public Relations

Screen Studies - Only available to WA Screen Academy

students

Scriptwriting

The degree has three main components: A foundation program of four core units (two compulsory

and two chosen) and four electives related to a specialised area A major program consisting of eight units in a specialised area (listed above) A supplementary program consisting of eight units comprising: a second major from the Bachelor of Communications or from elsewhere within the School or outside the School; or a Minor study six units, plus two electives; or an elective program of eight units. Whatever pattern students choose: You cannot study more than ten of the units at the

1000‑Level; At least four units must be at the 3000-Level; The Screen Studies major is only available to Screen Academy students; We recommend that you select units from your chosen major(s) in the first and second semesters of enrolment.

Core Units Credit Points CMM1101 Reading Media Texts 15 CMM1108 Communications and Digital Technology 15 Two units selected from the following list: CCA1101 CCA1102 CCA1103 CMM1107 CMM1109 CMM1113 HMN1101 HMN1102

Contexts of Modernity 15 Representation and Interpretation 15 Creativity: Theory, Practice and History 15 Creative Thinking 15 Cyberculture Studies 15 Media and Social Context 15 Home and Away: Introducing the Humanities 15 What is Knowledge? 15

Elective Units You must select four units from the list of elective units recommended in the chosen area of specialisation. Any unit already completed as a Foundation core unit cannot be counted again as an elective. You must complete at least one major program of eight units within the School of Communications and Arts. The remaining eight units may come from another major within or outside the School, or from a combination of minor and elective units.

Major Areas of Study Advertising Units in the Major

Credit Points

Four units from the following list: ADV2105 ADV2107 ADV2120 CMM2116 CMM2120

Consumer Behaviour Strategic Branding Advertising Management Foundations of Advertising Integrated Marketing Communications

15 15 15 15 15

Four units from the following list: ADV3102 ADV3111 ADV3112 ADV3406 CMM3104 CMM3108 CMM3120

Creative Strategy: Process and Execution The Business of Publishing International Advertising Media Buying and Planning Professional Placement 1 Independent Study Unit * Current Issues in Marketing Communications * CMM3121 Communication Research

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* Students must have 70% course weighted average to study this unit.

Recommended Electives We recommend that you complete some of the following Foundation Program elective units. Please note that MKT1600 (Marketing Principles and Practices) is a compulsory unit for the Advertising Major. CMM1104 CMM1107 CMM1114 MKT1600

Writing for the Media Creative Thinking Professional Communication Marketing Principles & Practices *

15 15 15 15

* MKT1600 must be completed as a Foundation elective.

Careers Advertising Manager, Media Buyer, Advertising Coordinator, Marketing Officer, Copywriter, Market Researcher, Advertising Executive, Media Analyst.

Creative Services Units in the Major

Credit Points

Four units selected from the following list: BRO2025 CMM2116 CMM2120 DES2101 DES2103 DES2203 FAV2101 FAV2201 IMM2123 JOU2111 PHO2103 PHO2201 PHO2202 PHO2221 PRN2105 PRN2120 PRN2121 TDD2204

Broadcasting Skills Foundations of Advertising Integrated Marketing Communications Design Practices: Identity Desktop Publishing Design Practices: Publication Introduction to Video Production Video Production: Drama and Documentary Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 Introduction to Journalism Studio Work Images and Narratives Images and Pleasures Advanced Digital Photomedia Public Relations Event Management Foundations of Public Relations Public Relations Techniques 3D Design Practices: Narrative Design

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

Or any Level 2 creativity-related unit from the School of Communications and Arts. Four units from the following list: ADV3102 ADV3111 CMM3104 CMM3108 DES3205 DES3206

ECU TV Studio - Mount Lawley Campus

Broadcasting Students may commence Level Two units of their Major in the first and second semesters of enrolment. Units in the Major

Credit Points

Seven units selected from the following list: BRO2025 BRO2026 CMM2103 JOU2104 BRO3010 JOU3204 POL3127

Broadcasting Skills Finding Context in Reportage Media Law and Ethics Radio Journalism Practical Broadcasting Television Journalism Australian Government

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: BRO3106 CMM3104 JOU3110 CMM3108 HIS3101

Sports Broadcasting Professional Placement 1 Freelance Journalism Independent Study Unit Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice

15 15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives

BRO1020 Broadcasting and the New Media Landscape 15 FAV1101 Introduction to Digital Video 15 CMM1104 Writing for the Media 15 One unit from the following list:

Careers

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Or any Level Three creativity-related unit from the School of Communications and Arts Recommended Electives We recommend that you select four of the following foundation electives. CMM1107 CMM1114 FAV1101 IMM1121 IMM1122 PHO1105

Creative Thinking Professional Communication Introduction to Digital Video Digital Photomedia Publishing on the World Wide Web Photo Work *

15 15 15 15 15 15

* Students should select PHO1105 if they intend to complete PHO2103.

Advertising Executive, Public Relations Executive, Creative Consultant, Graphic Designer, Writer, Publisher.

Three units selected from the following list:

Broadcaster, Online Reporter, Producer, Presenter.

15 15 15 15 15

Careers

We recommend that you select the following foundation program elective units.

CMM1107 Creative Thinking CSV1105 Interpersonal Skills

PHO3201 PHO3305 PRN3122 TDD3205 WRT3114 WRT3123

Creative Strategy: Process and Execution The Business of Publishing Professional Placement 1 Independent Study Unit Design Practices: Motion Graphics Design Practices: Information and Advertising Design Photojournalism and Editorial Practice Studio Applications for Advertising Corporate Communication 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design Writing and Editing Production, Editing and Design

15 15

Journalism Units in the Major CMM2103 Media Law and Ethics JOU2107 Political Journalism JOU2111 Introduction to Journalism JOU2114 Radio Newsroom JOU3110 Freelance Journalism JOU3205 Newsroom Journalism

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: BRO2026 CMM3104 CMM3113 JOU2106 JOU2108 JOU3109 JOU3204

Finding Context in Reportage Professional Placement 1 * Health Journalism Sports Journalism Science Journalism Business Journalism Television Journalism #

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* This unit can only be taken in consultation with the Course Coordinator. # JOU3204 (Television Journalism) is not available to students intending to study the Journalism Major as part of the Bachelor of Writing (course K28).

Recommended Electives We recommend that you select foundation program electives from the following: BRO1020 CMM1104 CSV1105 FAV1101

Broadcasting and the New Media Landscape Writing for the Media Interpersonal Skills Introduction to Digital Video

15 15 15 15

Mass Communication Units in the Major JOU2111 Introduction to Journalism MST2150 Media in Asia

Credit Points 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: CMM2124 CMM2103 CMM2121 FAV1111 JOU2104

Media and Nation Media Law and Ethics Communication Research Film and Cinema Studies Radio Journalism

15 15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: MST3151 CMM3108 CMM3118 CMM3119 CMM3115

Media and Identity Independent Study Unit Case Studies in Communications 2 Case Studies in Communications Global Communications

15 15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives

15 15 15 15 15

Credit Points 15

Three units selected from the following list: CMM2124 CMM3125 MAS2102 MST2150

Media and Nation Popular Music and Culture Technoculture Media in Asia

15 15 15 15

Four units selected from the following list: CCA3101 CMM3108 CMM3115 CMM3118

CMM1104 Writing for the Media ENG1050 Literature and Social Change GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place HIS1000 20th Century Global History: An Australian Perspective POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government

15 15 15 15 15

Careers Film Critic, Researcher, Writer.

Public Relations Units in the Major Credit Points CMM2120 Integrated Marketing Communications # 15 PRN2105 Public Relations Event Management 15 PRN2120 Foundations of Public Relations 15 PRN2121 Public Relations Techniques 15 PRN3104 International Public Relations 15 PRN3120 PR Issues and Crisis Management 15 Two units selected from the following list: CMM2117 CMM3104 CMM3108 CMM3121 JOU2111 PRN3122

Creative Thinking Professional Placement 1 Independent Study Unit Communication Research Introduction to Journalism Corporate Communication

15 15 15 15 15 15

# Students undertaking Majors in both Advertising and Public Relations replace this unit with a unit at second or third year level as approved by the coordinator of Advertising or PR.

Recommended Electives We recommend that you select some of the following foundation program electives. Writing for the Media Creative Thinking Professional Communication Introduction to Editing

15 15 15 15

Public Affairs Officer, Public Affairs Manager, Corporate Affairs Officer, Corporate Affairs Manager, Corporate Relations Officer, Corporate Relations Manager, Media Relations Officer, Media Relations Manager, Communications Officer, Communications Manager.

Screen Studies (Only available to WA Screen Academy students)

Media & Cultural Studies Units in the Major CMM2115 Cultural Matrix

We recommend that you select some of the following foundation program electives.

Careers

We recommended that you select some of the following foundation program electives. Broadcasting and the New Media Landscape Creative Thinking Communication Strategies Film and Cinema Studies Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place

15 15

Recommended Electives

CMM1104 CMM1107 CMM1114 WRT1110

Or up to two units from the above list of four units, plus a further two units of Level Three ADV, JOU or PRN coded units.

BRO1020 CMM1107 CMM1112 FAV1111 GEO1104

CMM3119 Case Studies in Communications MST3151 Media and Identity

Environmental Humanities Independent Study Unit Global Communications Case Studies in Communications 2

15 15 15 15

Units in the Major Credit Points SCR2102 Project 1: Magazine/ Lifestyle/ Advertisement 25 SCR2103 Project 2: WAAPA Films 25 SCR2116 Australian Screen Studies 15 SCR3101 Production Preparation 20 SCR3104 Project 3: Studio Multicam Drama 25 SCR3105 Project 4: Documentary or Corporate Video 25 One theory unit selected from the following list: CCA3100 CMM2106 CMM2107 FAV1111 FAV3205

Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema Documentary, Film and Television Film and Cinema Studies Screen Evolution

15 15 15 15 15 41

Major Areas of Study

In addition to the units above, students must complete two electives.

Contemporary Fashion

Units offered to Directors and Producers as electives: SCR2107 SCR3108 SCR2109 SCR3110

Directing Workshops 1 Directing Workshops 2 Producing Workshops 1 Producing Workshops 2

Contemporary Performance

15 15 15 15

Visual Arts

Admission Requirements

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

Audition / Interview / Portfolio.

Careers

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Course Structure

Producer, Director, Editor, Screenwriter, Sound Recordist/ Mixer, Cinematographer, Film Critic, Series Creator.

The degree has four main components: A foundation program of four core units (two compulsory

Scriptwriting

15 15 15 15 15

and two chosen) and four electives related to a specialised area. A major program consisting of eight units in a specialised area (listed below). A supplementary program consisting of eight units comprising: – Second major from the Bachelor of Contemporary Arts or from elsewhere within the School or outside the School – Minor study (six units), plus two electives units – Elective program of eight units As an alternative to the major and supplementary programs outlined above, you may choose to complete the Double Major in Contemporary Performance and Theatre Studies, which totals sixteen units.

15 15

Whatever pattern you choose, you can study no more than ten units at the 1000-Level and at least four units must be at the 3000-Level.

Units in the Major Credit Points FAV2102 Scriptwriting: Short Films 15 FAV2203 Scriptwriting: Television Drama 15 FAV3202 Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio 15 FAV3204 Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content 15 Two units selected from the following list: CMM2106 CMM2107 CMM2112 CMM3118 MST3135

Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema Documentary, Film and Television Film and Cinema Studies Case Studies in Communications 2 Australian Television

Two units selected from the following list: CMM3104 Professional Placement 1 * CMM3108 Independent Study Unit **

or two electives worth from the Faculty of Education & Arts in consultation with the Course Coordinator *Placement with a production company or development agency.

Core Units Credit Points CCA1102 Representation and Interpretation 15 CMM1108 Communications and Digital Technology 15

**Script project.

Two units selected from the following list:

Recommended Electives

CCA1101 CCA1103 CMM1101 CMM1107 CMM1109 CMM1113 HMN1101 HMN1102

We recommend that you select some of the following foundation program electives. BRO1020 CMM1104 CMM1107 CMM1114 FAV1101

Broadcasting and the New Media Landscape Writing for the Media Creative Thinking Professional Communication Introduction to Digital Video

15 15 15 15 15

Careers Author, Biographer, Film Critic, Publisher, Scriptwriter, Script Editor, Script Producer, Script Assistant, Script Assessor, Series Creator.

Bachelor of Contemporary Arts

G79 - ML

Prepares you for careers in contemporary visual arts, performance and fashion. The course is highly flexible, allowing you to create individual pathways for meaningful learning. Graduates are highly creative and independently motivated practitioners with numerous skills, experiences and forms of knowledge (practical, theoretical and some business) to apply to a wide range of arts related career opportunities. They frequently seek career opportunities in independent arts and design practice, public performances and exhibitions, fashion design, education, research, writing and project management in arts related institutions and industries.

Contemporary Performance & Theatre Studies

Contexts of Modernity 15 Creativity: Theory, Practice and History 15 Reading Media Texts 15 Creative Thinking 15 Cyberculture Studies 15 Media and Social Context 15 Home and Away: Introducing the Humanities 15 What is Knowledge? 15

Elective Units You must select four units of electives. Please refer to each Major for recommended electives. Recommended Electives We recommend that you select PER1105 as an elective in the foundation year (Year 1). Students completing the Double major MUST complete PAM1002 as an elective.

Major Areas of Study Contemporary Fashion Units in the Major

Credit Points

Eight units from the following list - Units marked with an asterisk (*) are compulsory: FAS1101 FAS1102 FAS2101 FAS2102

Materials and the Body Inquiry for Garment Reconstructing the Garment Constructing the Pattern

15 15 15 15

FAS2103 FAS2104 FAS3101 FAS3103 FAS3204 FAS3205

Fabric Manipulation Studio Project 1 (Application) Contextualising the Garment Professional Practice Studio Project 3 (Performance) Studio Project 2 (Construction)

15 15 15 15 15 15

We recommend that you select the following foundation program electives: VIS1303 VIS1301

Introduction to Drawing Introduction to Visual Praxis

15 15

Careers Fashion Designer, Fashion Retailer, Stylist, Costume Designer.

Contemporary Performance Units in the Major

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: PER2301 PER2302 PER2303 PER2304 PER3300 PER3304 PER3305 PER3306

Contemporary Performance Project 1 From Theatre to Performance Contemporary Performance Project 2 Contemporary Performance Contemporary Performance Project 3 Contemporary Performance Project 4 Australian Performance Professional Praxis

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

We recommended that you select the following foundation program electives: PER1105 The Performerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Instrument PER1106 Performance Skills

15 15

Fashion Workshop - Mount Lawley Campus

Careers Contemporary Performer, Playwright, Director, Facilitator, Dramaturg, Performance Maker.

Visual Arts

Contemporary Performance & Theatre Studies

Units in the Major

Credit Points

Contemporary Performance PER1106 PER2301 PER2302 PER2303 PER2304 PER3300 PER3305 PER3306

Performance Skills Contemporary Performance Project 1 From Theatre to Performance Contemporary Performance Project 2 Contemporary Performance Contemporary Performance Project 3 Australian Performance Professional Praxis

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Theatre Studies PAM1013 PAM1017 PAM2117 PAM2121 PAM3101 PAM3113/ 2113 PAM3219 PAM3230

Theatre Workshop 1 Vocal Technique 1 Vocal Technique 2 Playwriting Workshop 1 Playwriting Workshop 2

15 15 15 15 15

Theatre Workshop 2 Acting for Camera Improvisation for Performance

15 15 15

* Depending on their area of special interest, students may substitute alternative PAM units to those listed above, following consultation with and authorisation from the Course Coordinator.

Careers Contemporary Performer, Playwright, Director, Facilitator, Dramaturg, Performance Maker.

VIS1302 VIS2601 VIS3503 VIS3505 VIS3602 VIS3604

Credit Points

Introduction to Studio Disciplines Art in Context Creativity and Reflexivity Studio Research and Development Studio and Professional Practice Presentation

15 15 15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: VIS2505 VIS2507 VIS2509 VIS2512

Printmaking Sculpture Painting Textiles

15 15 15 15

We recommend that you select several of the following foundation program electives: VIS1301 VIS1303 VIS2506 VIS2508 VIS2510 VIS2511 VIS3501

Introduction to Visual Praxis Introduction to Drawing Painting from Life Photographic Printmaking Glass Sculpture Constructed Textiles Praxis in a Globalised Visual Culture

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Students intending to focus entirely in the Visual Arts rather than electing to study another interdisciplinary major can complete additional units from the list above to complete the requirements of the course.

Careers Professional Artist, Arts Technician, Craftsperson, Arts Administrator, Arts Project Manager, Curator, Teacher, Researcher, Writer.

Bachelor of Creative Industries G80 - ML

Major Areas of Study

Enables graduates to meet the challenges of employment (including self-employment) in today’s society in which the Creative Industries are playing an increasingly central role. The degree focuses on the development of students’ creative, intellectual, analytical and research skills and aims to produce graduates who have an informed, critical and creative approach to understanding media, design and visual culture within the context of the Creative Industries.

Creative Music Technology

Major Areas of Study Creative Music Technology Film & Video

Game Design & Culture Interactive Media Development Interior & Spatial Design

Admission Requirements

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15

Sound Recording Specialist, Sound Mixer, CD/DVD Producer, Audio Specialist.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has four main components: A foundation program of four core units and four electives

related to a specialised area, A Major program consisting of eight units in a specialised area (listed above), A supplementary program consisting of eight units comprising: – Second major from the Bachelor of Creative Industries or from any other program at ECU – Minor study, plus electives – Elective program of eight units.

Whatever pattern you choose, you cannot study more than ten units at the 1000-Level and at least four units must be at the 3000-Level. Core Units Credit Points CCA1101 Contexts of Modernity 15 CCA1102 Representation and Interpretation 15 CCA1103 Creativity: Theory, Practice and History 15 CMM1108 Communications and Digital Technology 15 Four units selected from the following elective units:

Sound Recording Creative Music Software Sound Mixing Advanced Creative Music Software Sound Mastering Music for New Media Sound Production Music for Film and Video

Careers

Portfolio and/or interview if majoring in Graphic Design or Interior and Spatial Design.

Electives from outside School of Communications & Arts.

MTQ2110 MTQ2111 MTQ2112 MTQ2113 MTQ3111 MTQ3112 MTQ3113 MTQ3114

MTQ1110 Desktop Music Production MTQ1118 Digital Audio and Sampling Techniques

Photomedia

Writing for the Media Study Skills Creative Thinking Communication Strategies Design Foundations: Design Principle Design Foundations: Design History Design Foundations: Colour Design Foundations: Drawing Introduction to Digital Video Digital Photomedia Publishing on the World Wide Web Desktop Music Production Digital Audio and Sampling Techniques Photo Work Introduction to Drawing

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list:

We recommend that students intending to study the Creative Music Technology Major complete the following Foundation Program electives:

Graphic Design

CMM1104 CMM1105 CMM1107 CMM1112 DEF1101 DEF1102 DEF1103 DEF1104 FAV1101 IMM1121 IMM1122 MTQ1110 MTQ1118 PHO1105 VIS1303 or

Units in the Major

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

Film & Video Units in the Major

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: FAV1101 FAV2101 FAV2201 FAV3301 FAV3401 FAV1111 SCR2116 CMM2107 CCA3100 CMM3106 FAV3205 FAV2102 FAV2203 FAV3202 FAV3204

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 * Visual Culture and Subversive Ideas * Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema * Screen Evolution * Scriptwriting: Short Films Scriptwriting: Television Drama Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content

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

* At least 30 credit points must be theory units.

We recommend that students intending to study the Film & Video Major complete the following Foundation Program electives: FAV1101 FAV1111

Introduction to Digital Video Film and Cinema Studies

15 15

Game Design & Culture Units in the Major

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: GDT2101 GDT2102 GDT2103 GDT2104 GDT3101 GDT3102 GDT3103 GDT3204

Drawing for Games 3D Visualisation Visual and Conceptual Game Design Game Studies Game Culture Writing for Games Serious Gaming Games Project

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

We recommend that you complete the following Foundation Program electives: CMM1104 Writing for the Media FAV1101 Introduction to Digital Video IMM1121 Digital Photomedia

15 15 15

Careers Digital Media Manager, Game Concept Artist, Game Evaluator, Educational Game Designer, Game Level Designer, Game Researcher.

TDD3203 TDD3205 TDD3206 TDD3207

Advanced CAD for Designers 3D Design Practices: Spatial Design 3D Design Practices: Production 3D Design Practices: Project

We recommend that select the following foundation program electives: DEF1101 DEF1102 DEF1103 DEF1104

Design Foundations: Design Principle Design Foundations: Design History Design Foundations: Colour Design Foundations: Drawing

Graphic Design

Careers

Units in the Major

Retail Spatial Designer, Interior Designer, Display and Event Designer.

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: DES2101 DES2102 DES2203 DES2206 DES3205 DES3206

Design Practices: Identity Design Practices: Pre-press Design Practices: Publication Design Practices: Animation Design Practices: Motion Graphics Design Practices: Information and Advertising Design DES3207 Design Practices: Design Production DES3208 Design Practices: Project

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

We recommend that you complete the following Foundation Program electives: DEF1101 DEF1102 DEF1103 DEF1104

Design Foundations: Design Principle Design Foundations: Design History Design Foundations: Colour Design Foundations: Drawing

15 15 15 15

Careers Graphic Designer, Design Consultant, Desktop Publisher.

Interactive Media Development Eight units selected from the following list: GDT2102 IMM2123 IMM2125 IMM2226 IMM3205 IMM3227 IMM3228 IMM3330

Credit Points

3D Visualisation Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1 Interface and Information Design Interactive Multimedia Authoring 2 3D Animation Advanced World Wide Web Applications Project Management Methodology Industry Project Development

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Note 1: Interactive media students can also undertake the elective unit CMM3104 Professional Placement 1.

15 15 15 15

Photomedia Units in the Major

Credit Points

Eight units from the following list - Units marked with an asterisk (*) are compulsory: CMM3104 PHO1105 PHO2102 PHO2103 PHO2201 PHO2202 PHO2221 PHO3103 PHO3201 PHO3312 PHO3305 PHO3316 PHO3320

Professional Placement 1 Photo Work * Photomedia Aesthetics and Histories Studio Work * Images and Narratives Images and Pleasures * Advanced Digital Photomedia * Discourses and Culture # Photojournalism and Editorial Practice Case Studies in Production * Studio Applications for Advertising Landscape: Space and Place International photojournalism and documentary photography **

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

#Essential for students intending to progress to Honours in Photomedia. ** PLEASE NOTE: PHO3320 is run in Bangladesh, for Summer School only. This unit is subject to quota, by application and invitation only. Please contact the unit coordinator for more information.

We recommend that you select the following foundation program electives: IMM1121 Digital Photomedia DEF1101 Design Foundations: Design Principle

15 15

Careers Photographer. Photomedia Studio - Mount Lawley Campus

We recommend that you select at least two of the following foundation program electives: IMM1121 Digital Photomedia IMM1122 Publishing on the World Wide Web FAV1101 Introduction to Digital Video

15 15 15 15

15 15 15

Careers Web Designer, Web Programmer, Digital Media Manager.

Interior & Spatial Design Units in the Major

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list: TDD2101 TDD2102 TDD2203 TDD2204

3D Design Practices: Drawing in Space 3D Design Practices: Materiality 3D Design Practices: CAD for Designers 3D Design Practices: Narrative Design

15 15 15 15

Bachelor of Creative Industries

K43 - BU

This regional course enables you to specialise in and across the creative and communicative arts. Provides a foundation education that emphasises communication, cultural literacy, creative expression, research skills and problem solving. Enables graduates to seek employment in a range of industries such as cultural and community development, creative arts practice, electronic and print media, entertainment, education, human services, local government, state and federal public services or arts management.

Course Structure

This course consists of a program of units offered by both the School of Communications and Arts and Computer and Security Science. Year 1 - Semester 1 CMM1108 CSG1132 CSP1150 IMM1122

The course has the following components:

CSI1241 CSP2103 FAV1101 IMM1121

Six core units

Year 2 - Semester 1

Two six-unit minors

An additional Minor or Electives (six units).

Each semester, you should select as follows: one core unit; one unit from each of two Creative Industries minors; one unit from an additional Creative Industries minor, and one unit from another program or an elective. Core Units 1000-Level CCI1103 RPS1100 SWK1102 SWK1107

Credit Points

Region and Culture Communication for the Professions Philosophy, Knowledge and Ethics Introduction to Australian Society

15 15 15 15

3000-Level RPS3110 Applied Research Methods CCI3111 Creative Industries: Project

Credit Points

Communications and Digital Technology Communicating in an IT Environment Programming Principles Publishing on the World Wide Web

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). You may have no more than 10 units at the 1000‑Level.

15 15

Creative Industry Minors

CSI2312 CSP2107 GDT2102 IMM2123

Systems Analysis Markup Languages Introduction to Digital Video Digital Photomedia

15 15 15 15

Foundations of Software Engineering Game Design and Production 3D Visualisation Interactive Multimedia Authoring 1

Writing and Media

Digital and Graphic Media

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSG1207 CSD2341 IMM2125 PHO2221

Systems and Database Design Computer Graphics Programming Interface and Information Design Advanced Digital Photomedia

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 FAV3231 Digital Video 2 IMM3228 Project Management Methodology Elective Unit Elective Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 IMM3330 Industry Project Development PHO3231 Digital Imaging 2 Elective Unit Elective Unit

Communications and Culture

15 15

Visual Arts.

Careers

Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information on these minors.

Web Developer, Digital Image Producer, Digital Imaging Director, Digital Media Manager, Animator, Creative Director, Designer, Graphic Designer, Illustrator, Internet Consultant, Internet Project Manager, Internet-based Company Manager, IT Consultant, Multimedia Computer Programmer, Multimedia Software Developer, Web Designer, Web Developer, Web Master, Web Page Developer, Web Programmer.

Careers Print Designer, Graphic Designer.

Bachelor of Science (Digital Media)

E63 - ML

Provides you with learning experiences that enhance the advantages that new media technology offers for the integration of skills in computing, communications, design and visual production within a digital environment. The degree prepares graduates for careers in digital content development and special effects, web development and publishing, project management, digital image production, industrial research and development. Practical experience in the digital industries is provided through an internship or project development for an industry-based client. Graduates will be ideally placed to enter either new media industries or freelance work because they will have a strong background in content development and project management.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, Science, Computer Science, or Information Systems, or equivalent. 46

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Bachelor of Writing

Y15 - ML

This course is designed for students with a passion for writing. Enables students to develop skills in many diverse genres of writing, as well as to nurture a capacity for creativity. The degree is both flexible and diverse. Students will be able to study several areas of writing and publishing including autobiography and biography, poetry, drama, fiction, writing therapy, community writing and scriptwriting, as well as technical, scientific and business report writing.

Major Areas of Study Creative Writing Journalism

Professional Writing and Publishing Scriptwriting.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Requirements

Recommended Electives

Bachelor of Writing Core Units - Six units

We recommend that you select some of the following foundation program electives:

Eight-unit major from the list offered within the Bachelor of

Writing

BRO1020 CMM1104 CSV1105 FAV1101

Plus either Supplementary Program 1

– One eight-unit Major from the list offered within the Bachelor of Writing # – Plus 2 elective units * – One five-unit minor from the list offered within the Bachelor of Writing – Plus five elective units * OR a second Minor

Units in the Major

* Students are encouraged to take English (ENG) units as electives.

Credit Points 15 15 15

Three units selected from the following list: Writing for the Media 15 Communications and Digital Technology 15 Home and Away: Introducing the Humanities 15 Publishing on the World Wide Web 15 English Grammar for Professionals * 15 Introduction to Editing* 15

* Strongly recommended for majors in Creative Writing; Professional Writing and Publishing.

Creative Writing Units in the Major Credit Points Eight units selected from the following list: WRT3105 Writing Drama 15 WRT3106 Writing Therapy 15 WRT3107 Writing Poetry 15 WRT3113 Creative Writing 15 WRT3114 Writing and Editing 15 WRT3115 Authorship and Publication 15 WRT3116 Writing: Special Area Study 15 WRT3117 Independent Study 15 WRT3120 Biographical and Autobiographical Writing 15

Careers Author, Biographer, Communications Officer, Community Writer, Editor, Film Critic, Journalist, Marketing, Publicist, Publisher, Reviewer, Script Writer, Speech Writer, Technical Writer, Writer, Autobiographer, Creative Writer.

Finding Context in Reportage Professional Placement 1 * Health Journalism Sports Journalism Science Journalism Business Journalism

Arts Practicum * Community Writing Writing and Editing Authorship and Publication Biographical and Autobiographical Writing Communication Practices Writing Technical, Scientific and Business Reports WRT3123 Production, Editing and Design WRT3124 Writing Applications, Tenders and Proposals WRT3216 Writing: Special Area Study 2 *

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* Students must achieve a course average of at least 70% in their third year of study (full time) to do ICS3201 Arts Practicum.

Scriptwriting Units in the Major FAV2102 FAV2203 FAV3202 FAV3204

Credit Points

Scriptwriting: Short Films Scriptwriting: Television Drama Scriptwriting: Feature Films, Documentary and Radio Scriptwriting: Adaptation, Editing and Commissioned Content

15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: CMM2106 CMM2107 CMM2112 CMM3118 MST3135

Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Cinema Documentary, Film and Television Film and Cinema Studies Case Studies in Communications 2 Australian Television

15 15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: CMM3104 Professional Placement 1 * CMM3108 Independent Study Unit ** or

15 15

*Placement with a production company or development agency. **Script project.

Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15

Two units selected from the following list: BRO2026 CMM3104 CMM3113 JOU2106 JOU2108 JOU3109

ICS3201 WRT3212 WRT3114 WRT3215 WRT3120 WRT3121 WRT3122

Two electives from the Faculty of Education & Arts in consultation with the Course Coordinator

Credit Points

Eight units selected from the following list:

# Subject to approval from the Course Coordinator, students may select their Major from outside the Bachelor of Writing.

CMM1104 CMM1108 HMN1101 IMM1122 LST1060 WRT1110

15 15 15 15

Professional Writing and Publishing

Supplementary Program 2

Core Units HMN1102 What is Knowledge? WRT1101 Language and Writing WRT1103 Creativity and Writing

Broadcasting and the New Media Landscape Writing for the Media Interpersonal Skills Introduction to Digital Video

15 15 15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives We recommend that you select some of the following foundation program electives. BRO1020 CMM1104 CMM1107 CMM1114 FAV1101

Broadcasting and the New Media Landscape Writing for the Media Creative Thinking Professional Communication Introduction to Digital Video

15 15 15 15 15

Careers Author, Biographer, Film Critic, Publisher, Scriptwriter, Script Editor, Script Producer, Script Assistant, Script Assessor, Series Creator.

*This unit can only be taken in consultation with the Course Coordinator.

“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. Choose from our range of courses in Engineering, Motorsports, Aviation and more. 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.

Motorsports – One of a Kind! ECU is the only university in Australia to offer the unique Bachelor of Technology (Motorsports), in which students design and build racing cars. The course includes design, manufacturing (via computer aided design - CAD) and million dollar machinery, and engineering skills. Each year students

build cars for real racing competitions including the Formula 4 (Western Australia) and the International Formula SAE. In 2007 ECU Motorsports students were Western Australian champions in the Formula 4 and in 2008, the students won the “Endeavour Award” at the national Formula SAE (Society for Automotive Engineers) competition, for designing, building and testing a racing car completely from scratch!

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.

Bachelor of Aviation

K99 - JO

This course provides a focussed professional education and graduate status for those seeking to enter the aviation industry, especially those wishing to become pilots. The course prepares graduates for a range of careers within the aviation industry. It includes a strong engineering focus across a range of areas to prepare graduates to enter technically oriented sections of the industry. The Bachelor of Aviation provides a sound basis for a career in aviation administration, aviation management, or as a pilot.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, or equivalent. Students who do not have Year 12 Physics, or equivalent, may be required to undertake an additional bridging unit in Physics.

Additional Course Information

ECU Aeroplane

Students wishing to become pilots are also required to also enrol (concurrently) in the Graduate Diploma in Flying, where flying training to the level of a Commercial Pilot License is provided.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 SCA1125 SCA1113 SCP1111 MAT1137

Credit Points

Fundamentals of Flight Aircraft Propulsion 1 Physics of Motion Introductory Applied Mathematics

15 15 15 15

Students who have not passed WACE Physics 3A/3B(or TEE Physics, or equivalent) are required to successfully complete the bridging unit SCP1132 Introduction to Physics before they can enrol in SCP1111 Physics of Motion. Students who have not passed WACE Mathematics 3C/3D (or TEE Applicable Mathematics, or equivalent) are required to successfully complete the bridging unit MAT1108 Foundations of Mathematics before they can enrol in MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics. Students who have passed WACE Mathematics: Specialist 3C/3D (or TEE Calculus, or equivalent) should enrol in MAT1236: Calculus 1 instead of MAT1137: Introductory Applied Mathematics. Aviation Meteorology Light Aircraft Performance Air Navigation Human Factors in Aviation

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCA1116 Aviation Legislation and Regulatory Frameworks SCY2106 Aviation Security ENS1154 Introduction to Engineering ENS2108 Mechanical Science

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCA2422 SCA2224 SCA2212 ENS1162

Instrument Flight Aircraft Systems Advanced Aerodynamics Electrical Engineering 1A

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCA3321 Professional Aeronautical Attitudes and Techniques SCA3322 Aircraft Propulsion 2

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCA3200 SCA3612 SCA3412 ENS4543

Crew Resource Management Advanced Flight Planning Heavy Aircraft Performance Engineering Management

15 15 15 15

Careers Pilot, Regulatory Authority roles, Roles within Aviation Management and Airline Operations.

Bachelor of Science (Aviation)

Y01 - JO

Provides a broad professional education and graduate status for those entering the aviation industry. Includes essential elements required for pilot training up to the level of Commercial Pilot Licence. The course extends beyond licensing requirements and traditional pilot training to prepare graduates for a range of careers within the aviation industry. The course has been developed in close consultation with the aviation industry with practical flying training carried out in association with ECU authorised flying schools.

Year 1 - Semester 1 SCA1229 SCA1114 SCA1115 SCA1117

ENM2104 Instrumentation and Measurement ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics

15 15

Students can choose whether they complete flight training units or alternative electives. Students who complete the flight training units will typically hold a Commercial Pilot Licence together with either a Command Instrument Rating in a twinengine or turbine-powered aircraft, or a Flight Instructor Rating on graduation. Students who do not complete the flight training units may instead combine elective and minor subjects to form a strong, coherent knowledge base in the field of their choice. This option is particularly suited to those desiring to work in the aviation industry in other than a flying role.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 SCA1125 Fundamentals of Flight SCA1113 Aircraft Propulsion 1 SCP1132 Introduction to Physics Elective Unit 1

Credit Points 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCA1229 SCA1114 SCA1115 SCA1117

Aviation Meteorology Light Aircraft Performance Air Navigation Human Factors in Aviation

Elective Units * 15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCY2106 Aviation Security SCA1116 Aviation Legislation and Regulatory Frameworks Elective Unit 2 Elective Unit 3

15 15

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCA3321 Professional Aeronautical Attitudes and Techniques SCA3322 Aircraft Propulsion 2 Elective Unit 5 Elective Unit 6

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCA3200 Crew Resource Management SCA3612 Advanced Flight Planning SCA3412 Heavy Aircraft Performance Elective Unit 7

* The positions of the elective units in the program of study can vary to match availability, timetabling and any prerequisite requirements.

Careers

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCA2422 Instrument Flight SCA2224 Aircraft Systems SCA2212 Advanced Aerodynamics Elective Unit 4

Seven elective units must be selected from the following areas of study, and at least four units must be from the same study area. At least four of the units must be at second year level or higher: Business; Computing; Engineering; Flying Training (The costs of flying training must be borne by the student, this is in addition to the normal University tuition fees); Languages; Mathematics; Physics; and Security Science.

15 15 15

Students who have not passed TEE Applicable Mathematics or WACE Mathematics 3C/3D (or equivalent) should enrol in MAT1108 Foundations of Mathematics. Students who have passed TEE Applicable Mathematics or WACE Mathematics 3C/3D cannot choose MAT1108 as an elective, and students who have passed TEE Calculus or WACE Mathematics: Specialist 3C/3D cannot choose either MAT1108 or MAT1137 as electives.

Aviation Management, Airline Operations, Regulatory Authority roles.

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)

K53 - JO

Civil engineering is the branch of engineering that deals with the design, construction and maintenance of the human-made environment, including buildings, roads, bridges, tunnels, dams and other large physical structures. Areas of study within the Civil Engineering course include a foundation in physical and engineering sciences along with computer aided design, engineering materials, structural design and analysis, steel and concrete design, surveying, road design and construction, water supply engineering, construction technology and site management, and project management. The course focuses on the development of knowledge and skills relevant to professional engineering practice and, along with a sound theoretical base, includes strong elements of practical problem solving, team work and project development. As a result, as well as having multiple technical and transferable skill competencies, graduates will have strong analytical skills and the ability to lead complex projects. Graduates will have competencies in all major areas of civil engineering, and be able to participate in and lead complex multidisciplinary projects. Civil engineers have strong employment opportunities in many sectors of industry including road and transport, construction, mining and resource, public utilities, defence, and consulting.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including one practicum unit / 480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 ENS1162 MAT1236 SCP1111

Introduction to Engineering Electrical Engineering 1A Calculus 1 * Physics of Motion **

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

* Students without TEE Calculus should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics, and should enrol in MAT1236 in a later semester. ** Students without TEE Physics should enrol in the bridging unit SCP1132 Introduction to Physics, and should enrol in SCP1111 in a later semester.

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B MAT1163 Linear Algebra ECU Civil Engineering student at construction site

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSP1150 Programming Principles ENM2104 Instrumentation and Measurement ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics MAT2236 Differential Equations

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS2260 Surveying and Site Measurement ENS2110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 ENM2210 Engineering Mechanics ENS2259 Thermodynamics

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3180 Finite Element Methods ENS3242 Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering ENS3243 Structural Analysis ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3244 Concrete Design ENS3245 Steel Design ENS3154 Construction Management Elective 1

15 15 15

“I wanted to study a course covering all things related to computers – both the hardware and software.”

Year 4 - Semester 1 ENS4111 Engineering Practicum ENS4250 Construction Technology ENS4365 Road Engineering ENS4152 Project Development Elective 2

0 15 15 15

Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems) graduate

Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4105 Construction Site Management ENS4543 Engineering Management ENS4549 Water Supply Engineering ENS4253 Engineering Project

15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives Credit Points ENS2257 Microprocessor Systems 15 ENS2170 Principles of Industrial Maintenance 15 ENS3260 Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Systems 15 ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS3341 Signals and Systems 15 ENS3105 Mechanical Design and Development 15 ENS3170 Vibrations and Condition Monitoring 15 ENS4200 Building Services 15 ENS4252 Coastal Engineering 15 ENS4251 Control Systems 15 Please note that electives chosen from outside this list must be approved by the Course Coordinator.

Michael De Gouveia

The course focuses on the development of knowledge and skills relevant to professional engineering practice and, along with a sound theoretical base, includes strong elements of practical problem solving, team work and project development. As a result, as well as having multiple technical and transferable skill competencies, graduates will have strong analytical skills and the ability to lead complex projects. Employment opportunities include the development and design of microcomputer systems, computer networks, complex real-time systems, high performance processors, multimedia systems and control and automation.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

Additional Course Information Professional Accreditation: Engineers Australia has granted Accreditation to this course. Parallel Accreditation status has been granted for associated double degrees.

Course Structure

Careers

Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including one practicum / 480 Credit Points).

Civil Engineer.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems)

ENS1154 ENS1162 MAT1236 SCP1111

E66 - JO

The synergistic combination of electronic engineering and computer science. Computer Systems engineers have a wide knowledge of digital and analogue electronic systems and a detailed understanding of computer architecture, software design and hardware-software interfacing. They are involved in all aspects of computing from the development of individual microprocessors, to the design of personal, mainframe or supercomputers systems, as well as digital and mixed signal circuit design, real-time and embedded system implementation, and software engineering. Graduates will be conversant in the fundamental physical sciences, computer architecture, digital electronics, data communications, interfacing, real-time and embedded systems, robotics and software development.

Credit Points

Introduction to Engineering Electrical Engineering 1A Calculus 1 * Physics of Motion **

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 MAT1163 Linear Algebra

15 15 15 15

* Students who have not passed WACE Mathematics: Specialist 3C/3D (or TEE Calculus) should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1137: Introductory Applied Mathematics instead of MAT1236: Calculus 1, and should enrol in MAT1236 in a later semester. ** Students who have not passed WACE Physics 3A/3B (or TEE Physics) should enrol in the bridging unit SCP1132: Introduction to Physics instead of SCP1111: Physics of Motion, and should enrol in SCP1111 in a later semester.

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSP1150 ENS2256 ENS2159 MAT2236

Programming Principles Digital Electronics Engineering Innovation and Ethics Differential Equations

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS2257 CSG1206 ENS2344 ENS3341

Microprocessor Systems Operating Systems Computer Architecture Signals and Systems

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3551 Electrical Networks ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks CSP2347 UNIX and C ENS3441 Communication Systems 1

15 15 15

Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including one practicum /480 Credit Points).

0 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4253 ENS4442 ENS4240 ENS4543

Engineering Project Robotics 1 Industrial Control Engineering Management

15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives Credit Points ENS3547 Wireless Communication 15 ENS3203 Electronic Circuit Design 15 ENS3220 Electrical Machines and Transformers 15 ENS3447 Propagation and Antennas 15 ENS3206 Power Systems 1 15 ENS4542 Communication Systems 2 15 ENS4444 Telecommunication Networks 15 ENS4209 Process Control 15 ENS4360 Power Electronics 15 MAT3236 Multivariate Calculus 15 CSP2204 Data Structures 15 CSP2343 Object-oriented Programming with C++ 15 CSP3241 Internet and Java Programming 15 CSI3344 Distributed Systems 15 Please note that electives chosen from outside this list must be approved by the Course Coordinator.

Careers Computer Systems Engineer, Electronic Engineer.

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical Power)

K54 - JO

Electrical power engineering is a well established engineering discipline encompassing electrical power generation, transmission and distribution, power electronics, electromechanical systems, and renewable energy. The course focuses on the development of knowledge and skills relevant to professional engineering practice and, along with a sound theoretical base, includes strong elements of practical problem solving, team work and project development. 52

Electrical Power engineers have diverse employment opportunities in most sectors of industry, including public utilities, renewable energy, mining and resource, manufacturing, defence, aerospace, chemical and pharmaceutical and consulting.

Admission Requirements

Year 4 - Semester 1 ENS4111 Engineering Practicum ENS4152 Project Development ENS4251 Control Systems Elective Unit 2 Elective Unit 3

Graduates of the course will be conversant in electrical and electronic engineering, have specialist skills in design, development and management of advanced and sustainable electrical power generation and transmission systems, and have the ability to participate in and lead complex multidisciplinary projects.

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3205 Real-Time Embedded Systems ENS3251 Digital Signal Processing ENS2258 Analog Electronics Elective Unit 1

As a result, as well as having multiple technical and transferable skill competencies, graduates will have strong analytical skills and the ability to lead complex projects.

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

Course Structure

Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 Introduction to Engineering ENS1162 Electrical Engineering 1A MAT1236 Calculus 1 * SCP1111 Physics of Motion **

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

* Students without TEE Calculus or WACE Mathematics: Specialist 3C/3D should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics, and should enrol in MAT1236 in a later semester. ** Students without TEE Physics or WACE Physics 3A/3B should enrol in the bridging unit SCP1132 Introduction to Physics, and should enrol in SCP1111 in a later semester.

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 MAT1163 Linear Algebra

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 ENM2104 Instrumentation and Measurement ENS2256 Digital Electronics ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics MAT2236 Differential Equations

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSP1150 Programming Principles ENM2210 Engineering Mechanics ENS3341 Signals and Systems ENS2258 Analog Electronics

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3441 Communication Systems 1 ENS2455 Circuit Analysis ENS4251 Control Systems Elective Unit Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS2259 Thermodynamics ENS3206 Power Systems 1 ENS3220 Electrical Machines and Transformers ENS4240 Industrial Control Year 4 - Semester 1 ENS4111 Engineering Practicum ENS4152 Project Development ENS4360 Power Electronics ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks ENS4361 Power Systems 2

15 15 15

15 15 15 15 0 15 15 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4253 Engineering Project ENS4445 Sustainability and Renewable Energy ENS4543 Engineering Management Elective Unit

15 15 15

Recommended Electives Credit Points ENS2257 Microprocessor Systems 15 ENS2170 Principles of Industrial Maintenance 15 ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics 15 ENS3447 Propagation and Antennas 15 ENS3547 Wireless Communication 15 ENS3203 Electronic Circuit Design 15 ENS3251 Digital Signal Processing 15 ENS3170 Vibrations and Condition Monitoring 15 ENS4444 Telecommunication Networks 15 ENS4442 Robotics 1 15 ENS4542 Communication Systems 2 15 MAT3236 Multivariate Calculus 15

Careers Electrical Engineer, Power Systems Engineer, Electrical Power Engineer.

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronics and Communications) G98 - JO Combines the fundamental engineering disciplines of electronic systems and communication systems to provide graduates with skills in all aspects of analogue and digital circuit design, and communications systems development.

Communications Lab - Joondalup Campus

Concentrates on the engineering principles required to analyse and solve problems related to the design and implementation of electronic and communication systems.

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 MAT1163 Linear Algebra

Graduates of the course will be conversant in the fundamental physical sciences, electronic circuits and systems, digital signal processing, power electronics, fibre optic and microwave communications, computer networking, and cellular and wireless networks.

Year 2 - Semester 1 ENS2256 Digital Electronics ENS2455 Circuit Analysis MAT2236 Differential Equations CSP1150 Programming Principles

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS3341 Signals and Systems ENS2257 Microprocessor Systems ENS2258 Analog Electronics MAT3484 Data Analysis and Modelling

15 15 15 15

As a result, as well as having multiple technical and transferable skill competencies, graduates will have strong analytical skills and the ability to lead complex projects. Employment opportunities exist in most sectors of industry including communication and telecommunication, product development, fabrication, public utilities, mining and resource, defence, aerospace and consulting.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including a practicum / 480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 Introduction to Engineering ENS1162 Electrical Engineering 1A MAT1236 Calculus 1 * SCP1111 Physics of Motion **

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics ENS3441 Communication Systems 1 ENS4251 Control Systems ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3547 Wireless Communication ENS3203 Electronic Circuit Design ENS3251 Digital Signal Processing Elective Unit 1 Year 4 - Semester 1 ENS4111 Engineering Practicum ENS4152 Project Development ENS4542 Communication Systems 2 ENS4360 Power Electronics ENS3447 Propagation and Antennas Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4253 Engineering Project ENS4444 Telecommunication Networks ENS4543 Engineering Management Elective Unit 2

15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

0 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives Credit Points ENM2104 Instrumentation and Measurement 15 ENM2210 Engineering Mechanics 15 ENS2110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 15 ENS2259 Thermodynamics 15 ENS2344 Computer Architecture 15 ENS3205 Real-Time Embedded Systems 15 ENS3220 Electrical Machines and Transformers 15 ENS3206 Power Systems 1 15 ENS4445 Sustainability and Renewable Energy 15 ENS4442 Robotics 1 15 ENS4240 Industrial Control 15 ENS4209 Process Control 15 SCP3341 Electronic Devices 15 MAT3236 Multivariate Calculus 15

Careers Electronics Engineer, Communications Engineer.

Bachelor of Engineering (Instrumentation Control and Automation)

G93 - JO

Areas of study within instrumentation control and automation include analog and digital electronics, computer aided design and manufacturing, signal analysis, communication and networking, electrical machines, sensor technology, process control, automation, robotics, system design and development and project management.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including one practicum / 480 Credit Points). ENS1154 ENS1162 MAT1236 SCP1111

Credit Points

Introduction to Engineering Electrical Engineering 1A Calculus 1 * Physics of Motion **

15 15 15 15

* Students without TEE Calculus should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics, and should enrol in MAT1236 in a later semester.

Programming Principles Engineering Mechanics Signals and Systems Analog Electronics

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3441 Communication Systems 1 ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks ENS4251 Control Systems

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3220 Electrical Machines and Transformers ENS2257 Microprocessor Systems ENS4240 Industrial Control Elective Unit 1

15 15 15

ENS4111 ENS4152 ENS4209 ENS4360 ENS3447

Engineering Practicum Project Development Process Control Power Electronics Propagation and Antennas

0 15 15 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4253 Engineering Project ENS3205 Real-Time Embedded Systems ENS4543 Engineering Management Elective Unit 2

15 15 15

Recommended Electives Credit Points ENS2110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 15 ENS2259 Thermodynamics 15 ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics 15 ENS3547 Wireless Communication 15 ENS3203 Electronic Circuit Design 15 ENS3251 Digital Signal Processing 15 ENS3206 Power Systems 1 15 ENS4444 Telecommunication Networks 15 ENS4442 Robotics 1 15 ENS4542 Communication Systems 2 15 ENS4445 Sustainability and Renewable Energy 15 MAT3236 Multivariate Calculus 15

Careers Control and Automation Engineer, Process Control Engineer, Instrumentation Engineer.

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical)

K52 - JO

** Students without TEE Physics should enrol in the bridging unit SCP1132 Introduction to Physics, and should enrol in SCP1111 in a later semester.

Mechanical engineering is the branch of engineering that deals with the design, manufacture and maintenance of mechanical components and moving systems.

Year 1 - Semester 2

15 15 15

Areas of study within the Mechanical Engineering course include a foundation in physical and engineering sciences along with engineering mechanics, computer aided design, computer aided manufacturing, advanced engineering materials, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, control systems, heating and cooling systems and project management.

15 15 15 15

The course focuses on the development of knowledge and skills relevant to professional engineering practice and, along

ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 MAT1163 Linear Algebra

Year 2 - Semester 1 ENM2104 ENS2256 ENS2455 MAT2236

CSP1150 ENM2210 ENS3341 ENS2258

Year 4 - Semester 1

Instrumentation control and automation engineering is the integration of electrical, electronic and computing engineering with control engineering for the development of intelligent control systems to automate monitoring, processing, and production in different engineering industries.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Year 2 - Semester 2

Instrumentation and Measurement Digital Electronics Circuit Analysis Differential Equations

Graduates will have competencies in all major areas of mechanical engineering, and be able to participate in and lead complex multidisciplinary projects.

with a sound theoretical base, includes strong elements of practical problem solving, team work and project development. As a result, as well as having multiple technical and transferable skill competencies, graduates will have strong analytical skills and the ability to lead complex projects.

Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4200 Building Services ENS4240 Industrial Control ENS4543 Engineering Management ENS4253 Engineering Project

Mechanical engineers have diverse employment opportunities in most sectors of industry including product design and development, manufacturing, road and transport, mining and resource, public utilities, agriculture, defence, aerospace and consulting. Students taking this course also have the option to undertake a specialist stream in Motorsports. This option provides a special focus on automotive design and motorsportsÂ engineering.

Recommended Electives * Credit Points ENS2455 Circuit Analysis 15 ENS2257 Microprocessor Systems 15 ENS2256 Digital Electronics 15 ENS3245 Steel Design 15 ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS3170 Vibrations and Condition Monitoring 15 ENS4442 Robotics 1 15 ENS4549 Water Supply Engineering 15 ENS4209 Process Control 15

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including one practicum / 480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 Introduction to Engineering ENS1162 Electrical Engineering 1A MAT1236 Calculus 1 * SCP1111 Physics of Motion **

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15

* Please note that electives chosen from outside this list must be approved by the Course Coordinator; and students wishing to include the Motorsports stream option should follow the unit replacement guidelines listed above.

Careers Mechanical Engineer.

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronics)

G69 - JO

Mechatronics engineering is the integration of electrical, electronic, and computer engineering with mechanical and industrial engineering enabling the development of intelligent machines and advanced manufacturing and processing systems.

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B MAT1163 Linear Algebra

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSP1150 Programming Principles ENM2104 Instrumentation and Measurement ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics MAT2236 Differential Equations

Areas of study within Mechatronics include mechanics, computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing, analog and digital electronics, signal analysis, electromechanical systems, advanced materials, sensor technology, automatic control, robotics, system design and development and project management.

15 15 15 15

Graduates will have competencies in electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering, and be able to participate in and lead complex multi-disciplinary projects.

Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS2110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 ENM2210 Engineering Mechanics ENS3341 Signals and Systems ENS2259 Thermodynamics

15 15 15 15

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3180 Finite Element Methods ENS2170 Principles of Industrial Maintenance ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics ENS3260 Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Systems

15 15 15 15

Admission Requirements Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (33 Units, including one practicum / 480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 ENS1162 MAT1236 SCP1111

Credit Points

Introduction to Engineering Electrical Engineering 1A Calculus 1 * Physics of Motion **

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3105 Mechanical Design and Development ENS3220 Electrical Machines and Transformers MAT3484 Data Analysis and Modelling Elective Unit 1

15 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 1 ENS4111 Engineering Practicum ENS3243 Structural Analysis ENS4251 Control Systems ENS4152 Project Development Elective Unit 2

ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 MAT1163 Linear Algebra

0 15 15 15

* Students without TEE Calculus should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics, and should enrol in MAT1236 in a later semester.

15 15 15 15

** Students without TEE Physics should enrol in the bridging unit SCP1132 Introduction to Physics, and should enrol in SCP1111 in a later semester.

Year 2 - Semester 1 ENM2104 ENS2455 ENS2256 MAT2236

Instrumentation and Measurement Circuit Analysis Digital Electronics Differential Equations

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSP1150 ENM2210 ENS2110 ENS2259

Programming Principles Engineering Mechanics Materials and Manufacturing 2 Thermodynamics

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3260 Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Systems ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics Elective Unit 1

15 15 15

Electrical Machines and Transformers Microprocessor Systems Mechanical Design and Development Signals and Systems

15 15 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 1 ENS4111 Engineering Practicum ENS3180 Finite Element Methods ENS4152 Project Development ENS4251 Control Systems Elective Unit 2

0 15 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 2 ENS4253 ENS4240 ENS4543 ENS4442

Engineering Project Industrial Control Engineering Management Robotics 1

15 15 15 15

Recommended Electives Credit Points ENS2170 Principles of Industrial Maintenance 15 ENS2258 Analog Electronics 15 ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks 15 ENS3441 Communication Systems 1 15 ENS3447 Propagation and Antennas 15 ENS3205 Real-Time Embedded Systems 15 ENS3255 Engineering Tribology 15 ENS3243 Structural Analysis 15 ENS3170 Vibrations and Condition Monitoring 15 ENS3206 Power Systems 1 15 ENS4209 Process Control 15 ENS4360 Power Electronics 15 ENS4200 Building Services 15 ENS4445 Sustainability and Renewable Energy 15

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

Additional Course Information This educational program follows the 3+2 model of engineering education which has been widely adopted in Europe as the preferred pathway to becoming a professional engineer. Graduates of ECU’s “3+2” engineering program will have an edge in their engineering careers due to greater depth and breadth in their education compared to standard four year engineering courses. Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units /360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 SCP1111 MAT1236 ENS1162

Credit Points

Introduction to Engineering Physics of Motion Calculus 1 Electrical Engineering 1A

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 ENS1253 Electrical Engineering 1B MAT1163 Linear Algebra

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSP1150 ENM2104 ENS2256 MAT2236

Programming Principles Instrumentation and Measurement Digital Electronics Differential Equations

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS2110 ENM2210 MAT3236 ENS2259

Materials and Manufacturing 2 Engineering Mechanics Multivariate Calculus Thermodynamics

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS2455 Circuit Analysis ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics Elective Unit 1 * Elective Unit 2

15 15

Please note that electives chosen from outside this list must be approved by the Course Coordinator.

* The two electives must be chosen with the approval of the Course Coordinator. They can be chosen from any of the engineering or mathematics units available in the School for which pre-requisites have been met.

Careers

Year 3 - Semester 2

Mechatronics Engineer.

ENS2258 MAT3484 ENS2260 ENS3341

Bachelor of Engineering Science K94 - JO This course provides a high-quality and broad-based coverage of multi-disciplinary engineering. In the modern engineering environment, large-scale engineering projects are increasingly likely to be of a highly multi-disciplinary nature, requiring engineers from diverse backgrounds to be able to work effectively as a team to deliver the outcomes. In such environments, a broader understanding

Developing such breadth in four-year engineering courses is a challenge as it compromises the level of specialist knowledge that is also required from a graduate engineer.

Course Structure

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3220 ENS2257 ENS3105 ENS3341

of engineering, beyond one specific area of specialisation, is highly desirable and advantageous.

Analog Electronics Data Analysis and Modelling Surveying and Site Measurement Signals and Systems

15 15 15 15

Careers Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Instrumentation Engineer, Control and Automation Engineer, Mechatronics Engineer, Electronic Engineer, Computer Systems Engineer.

Bachelor of Science (Applied Mathematics and Statistics)

K01 - JO

Bachelor of Technology (Electronic and Computer Systems) U78 - JO

Designed to have an industry and employment orientation. Introduces students to relevant areas of mathematics and statistics.

Provides a pathway for students who wish to pursue a career as technologists in the fields of electronics and computer systems.

You combine your mathematics and statistics study with units in related areas such as physics, signal processing, engineering or finance. Graduates are well placed to obtain employment in many areas of either the public or the private sector.

Admission Requirements

During the course, students will be required to undertake a minimum of eight weeks practical work experience located in an engineering technology industry environment. This will normally be undertaken during a vacation period, even though it is listed as a unit for Year 3 (ENS3173).

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

MAT1114 Introductory Statistics MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics ENS1161 Computer Fundamentals Elective

15 15 15

Students with TEE Calculus or equivalent may take an approved Elective Unit instead of MAT1137 Introductory Applied Mathematics. 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 MAT2236 Differential Equations MAT2251 Optimisation and Networks CSP1150 Programming Principles Elective

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 MAT2215 Time Series Forecasting MAT3236 Multivariate Calculus MAT3229 Mathematical Modelling Elective

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 MAT3315 Biostatistics MAT3106 Introduction to Geostatistics Elective Elective

15 15

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 ENS1154 MAT1137 ENS1162 SCP1132

Credit Points

Introduction to Engineering Introductory Applied Mathematics * Electrical Engineering 1A Introduction to Physics **

15 15 15 15

ENS1115 ENS1253 MAT1236 ENM1102

Materials and Manufacturing 1 Electrical Engineering 1B Calculus 1 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design

15 15 15 15

* Students who have NOT passed TEE Applicable Mathematics should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1108 Foundations of Mathematics, and should enrol in MAT1137 in a later semester. * Students who have passed TEE Calculus should enrol in MAT1236 Calculus 1 instead of MAT1137 in Semester 1, and then enrol in MAT1163 Linear Algebra instead of MAT1236 in Semester 2. ** Students who have passed TEE Physics should enrol in SCP1111 Physics of Motion instead of SCP1132, and then should enrol in an elective unit instead of SCP1111 in Semester 1 of their second year.

Year 2 - Semester 1 ENS2256 ENS2455 ENS2159 SCP1111

Digital Electronics Circuit Analysis Engineering Innovation and Ethics Physics of Motion

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2

Year 3 - Semester 2 MAT3230 Mathematics and Statistics Project MAT3352 Decision Making and Risk Elective Elective

Additional Course Information

Year 1 - Semester 2

Year 1 - Semester 2 MAT1163 Linear Algebra MAT1184 Problem Solving and Modelling MAT1236 Calculus 1 Elective

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

15 15

Careers Stockbroker, Animator, Teacher, Banker, Foreign Exchange, Population Ecologist, Estimator Epidemiologist, Pollster, Public Utilities Analyst, Forecaster, Trader, Forensic Analyst, Production Manager, Biostatistician, Computer Programmer, Quantitative Analyst.

ENS2258 ENS2257 ENS3341 CSP1150

Analog Electronics Microprocessor Systems Signals and Systems Programming Principles

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks CSP2347 UNIX and C MAT2236 Differential Equations ENS3441 Communication Systems 1

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENS3203 ENS3201 ENS3205 ENS4543

Electronic Circuit Design Technology Project Real-Time Embedded Systems Engineering Management

15 15 15 15

Careers Electronic Engineer, Computer Systems Engineer.

ECU Motorsports Car

Bachelor of Technology (Motorsports)

G68 - JO

Develops core problem solving abilities and the technical, financial and management skills associated with manufacturing industries in general, and the motorsports industry in particular. You gain a solid understanding of the design, simulation and fabrication processes, and the management issues associated with production of the complex automotive systems and the components that underpin the motorsport industry. Provides a stimulating and supportive learning environment with an enthusiastic and articulate approach which reflects the culture of motorsports. Students have the opportunity to further develop competencies through the provision of extracurricular activities, to help progression into the motorsports industry. They also have broader employment opportunities in product design and development, manufacturing, marketing and project management.

Admission Requirements Year 12 Maths, or equivalent. Practicum Placement: During the course, students will be required to undertake a minimum of eight weeks practical work experience located in an engineering technology industry environment. This will normally be undertaken during a vacation period, even though it is listed as a unit for Year 3 (ENS3173).

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units, including a practicum / 360 Credit Points). ENM1101 ENS1154 SCP1111 MAT1137

Credit Points

Race Car Anatomy Introduction to Engineering Physics of Motion * Introductory Applied Mathematics**

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ENM1102 Engineering Drawing and Computer Aided Design ENS1115 Materials and Manufacturing 1 ENS1162 Electrical Engineering 1A MAT1236 Calculus 1 58

Year 2 - Semester 1 ENM2104 ENS2108 ENS2214 ENM2209

Instrumentation and Measurement Mechanical Science Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing Race Car Systems

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 ENS2110 Materials and Manufacturing 2 ENS2106 Motorsports Design and Development ENM2210 Engineering Mechanics Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1

Additional Course Information

Year 1 - Semester 1

* Students who have NOT passed WACE Physics 3A/3B (or TEE Physics) should enrol in the bridging unit SCP1132 Introduction to Physics and should enrol in SCP1111 in semester 1 of the followingÂ year. ** Students who have NOT passed WACE Mathematics 3C/3D (or TEE Applicable Mathematics) should enrol in the bridging unit MAT1108 Foundations of Mathematics, and should enrol in MAT1137 in a later semester. ** Students who have passed WACE Mathematics: Specialist 3C/3D (or TEE Calculus) should enrol in MAT1236 Calculus 1 instead of MAT1137 in Semester 1, and then enrol in MAT1163 Linear Algebra in Semester 2.

15 15 15 15

ENS3173 Technology Practicum ENM3211 Motorsports Project 1 ENS3260 Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Systems ENS2159 Engineering Innovation and Ethics Elective Unit

0 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 ENM3212 Motorsports Project 2 ENS4543 Engineering Management SPM2122 Sport Marketing

30 15 15

Recommended Electives ENS2170 Principles of Industrial Maintenance ENS2257 Microprocessor Systems MAT1163 Linear Algebra MAT2236 Differential Equations ENS3180 Finite Element Methods ENS3243 Structural Analysis ENM3218 Fluid Mechanics ENS3170 Vibrations and Condition Monitoring

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Automotive Technologist, Mechanical Technologist.

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. At the Forefront of Exercise and Sports Science Our Exercise and Sports Science course was the first in Western Australia to be accredited by Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).

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.

Occupational Therapy Teaching Suites We have three state-of-the-art occupational therapy laboratories and teaching resources in the new Health and Wellness Building on the Joondalup Campus. All the other facilities at the Joondalup Campus are new and combine to create an environment that is supportive, colourful and fun.

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

Year 1

Credit Points

HST1111 HST1121 SCH1143 NUT1112 HST1122 HST1152

Population Health Personal Health Systems Physiology Nutrition and Public Health Health in Society Introduction to Occupational Health and Safety ADS1151 Addiction Studies: Fundamental Concepts HST1109 Epidemiology

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 MAT1114 Introductory Statistics HST2220 Health Promotion Planning and Administration HST2122 Health Research Methodology

15 15 15

Year 3 ACS3133 Aboriginal Communities HST3501 Health Research Project HST3502 Health Sciences Professional Practices

Exercise & Physiology Lab

15 15 15

Major Areas of Study

Bachelor of Health Science

K97 - JO

Health science is the study of the physical, psychological, social, and environmental dimensions of health. There is a growing demand for health professionals who have the skills to promote and enhance health and wellness to minimise the impact of preventable health problems. This course prepares you to be able to make a positive contribution to enhancing the health of communities. Health science students graduate with practical and theoretical knowledge and skills in communication, teamwork, critical thinking, innovation and, cross-cultural and international awareness. They are highly sought after and can choose a range of interesting and dynamic career pathways.

Required Units ADS1151 ADS1252 ADS2253 ADS2356 ADS3355 ADS3252 ADS3351 ADS3458

Credit Points

Addiction Studies: Fundamental Concepts Addiction Studies: Psychoactive Drugs Addiction Studies: Processes of Change Addiction Studies: Intervention Initiatives Addiction Studies: Social Action Addiction Studies: Counselling Skills 1 Addiction Studies: Counselling Skills 2 Addiction Studies: Preventive Practice

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers

Addiction Studies and Youth Work

Community Health Officer, Drug Rehabilitation Officer, Youth Worker, Child Health Officer, Health Care Officer, Health Promotion Officer, Health Officer, Drug Policy Worker, Police Officer, Quit Smoking Project Officer, Healthy Lifestyle Coordinator, Research Officer.

Nutrition

Health Promotion

Majors Areas of Study: Addiction Studies

Health Promotion

Occupational Safety and Health

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Students completing the Addiction Studies, Health Promotion or Occupational Health and Safety major are required to complete fourteen core units, eight major units, and two electives. Students completing the Nutrition major are required to complete fourteen core units and ten major units. Students completing the double major in Addiction Studies and Youth Work are required to complete 12 Addiction Studies units and 12 Youth Work units. Structures for each of the specialist majors, are listed below. Core Units The fourteen core units are centred on population health research and practice and are compulsory for the Addiction Studies, Health Promotion, and Occupational Safety and Health majors. Nutrition majors complete SCC1123 instead of HST2220 and SCC1126 instead of HST3502.

Addiction Studies

Required Units Credit Points HST1121 Personal Health 15 HST1122 Health in Society 15 HST1120 Introduction to Health Promotion 15 HST1124 Health Communication 15 HST2120 Community Development in Health Promotion 15 HST2111 Health Promotion Strategies 15 HST3111 Applied Health Promotion 15 HST3200 Health Promotion Practicum 15

Careers Aged Care Settings, Asthma Foundation, Cancer Council, Diabetes Australia, Disability Services, Drug and Alcohol Agencies, Family Planning Associations, Fire and Emergency Services Australia, Health Promotion Research, Hospitals, Injury Prevention, International Aid and Development, Local Government, Men’s Health, Mental Health, Royal Lifesaving, Rural Health Settings, Women’s Health.

Addiction Studies and Youth Work Year 1 ADS1151 HST1109 YWK1101 YWK1220 ADS1252 MAT1114 YWK1104 YWK1202

Credit Points

Addiction Studies: Fundamental Concepts Epidemiology Principles of Youth Work Youth Issues Addiction Studies: Psychoactive Drugs Introductory Statistics Youth Rights and Responsibilities Youth Work Practice 1

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Addiction Studies: Processes of Change Health Research Methodology Youth Work Practice 2 Strategies for Social Change Addiction Studies: Intervention Initiatives Health Research Project Youth Work Practice 3 Theories of Youth

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Addiction Studies: Social Action Addiction Studies: Counselling Skills 1 Ideology and Youth Work Practice Groups in Youth Work Addiction Studies: Preventive Practice Addiction Studies: Counselling Skills 2 Inclusive Youth Work Practice Ethics in Youth Work

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 ADS2253 HST2122 YWK2302 YWK3231 ADS2356 HST3501 YWK2402 YWK3203 Year 3 ADS3355 ADS3252 YWK3107 YWK3140 ADS3458 ADS3351 YWK3211 YWK3207

Careers Community Health Officer, Drug Rehabilitation Officer, Youth Worker, Child Health Officer, Health Care Officer, Health Promotion Officer, Health Officer, Drug Policy Worker, Police Officer, Quit Smoking Project Officer, Healthy Lifestyle Coordinator, Research Officer.

Occupational Safety and Health Required Units Credit Points HST1154 Occupational Health and Safety Law 15 HST1152 Introduction to Occupational Health and Safety 15 HST2112 Occupational Health and Safety Science 15 HST2256 Occupational Hygiene 15 HST2145 Risk Management 15 HST3358 Ergonomics and Work Design 15 HST3503 Workplace Compensation and Injury Management 15 HST3357 Occupational Safety and Health Management 15

Careers Occupational Safety and Health Management, Occupational Hygiene Technician, Workers Compensation and Rehabilitation, Risk Management.

Nutrition Required Units Credit Points NUT1111 Food and Nutrients 15 NUT1121 Human Nutrition 15 SCC1123 Chemistry for the Life Sciences 15 SCC1226 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 15 NUT2210 Nutrition in the Life Cycle 15

NUT2220 SCH2232 NUT3215 NUT3221 NUT3231 NUT3241

Nutritional Assessment Medical Biochemistry Exercise Nutrition Community Nutrition Food Habits and Trends Controversies in Nutrition

15 15 15 15 15 15

February entry students SCH2111 Applied Physiology or SCH3239 Human Immunology

15 15

July entry students SCH1133 Human Genetics or SCH2235 Applied Microbiology

15 15

Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science)

K05 - JO

Provides the knowledge, skills and attributes required to prepare you for the field of biomedical science. Covers the theory and practical experience and knowledge necessary for graduates to gain employment, and where appropriate, be registered in the biomedical professions. Includes studies in the following areas: anatomy, physiology, microbiology, immunology, pharmacology, and biomedical ethics.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

HST1124 Health Communication SCH1101 Cultural Studies SCH1134 Human Structure and Function Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCH1104 Introduction to Pathophysiology SCH1105 Introduction to Pharmacology SCH1143 Systems Physiology Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 HST1109 Epidemiology SCH2235 Applied Microbiology HST2122 Health Research Methodology Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCH2111 Applied Physiology SCH2131 Drugs in Society SCH2204 Pre Hospital Policy, Ethics and Legal Issues Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCH3227 The Biology of Human Disease HST3501 Health Research Project or SCH2204 Pre Hospital Policy, Ethics and Legal Issues Major / Minor / Elective Unit Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2

Course Structure

SCH3434 Human Reproduction, Development and Ageing SCH3236 Pharmacology or SCH3239 Human Immunology Major / Minor / Elective Unit Major / Minor / Elective Unit

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

15 15 15

Supporting Majors and Minors Students are recommended to select a Supporting Major or Minor in Human Genetics or an equivalent laboratory based field with the approval of the Course Coordinator.

Careers Audiology, Biochemistry Technician, Cardiology Technologist, Chiropractor, Funeral Director, Haematology Technician, Histology Technician, Laboratory Manager, Laboratory Technician, Medical Representative, Medical Researcher, Medical Imager, Medical Receptionist, Medical Secretary, Microbiology Technician, Metabolism Consultant, Pathology Technician, Pathology Collector, Pharmaceutical Representative, Phlebotomist, Publishers Representative, Sleep Technologist.

Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Sports Science)

M89 - JO

Prepares you for professional roles in a variety of positions in the private, corporate and government sectors which require personnel with high levels of competence in the area of exercise and sports science. Graduates have successful careers in speciality areas such as exercise rehabilitation, sports administration, physical education teaching, sports coaching, exercise science and strength and conditioning.

Admission requirements Higher entry requirements apply.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

EBH1101 Human Anatomy EBH1102 Human Physiology SPS2202 Care and Prevention of Injuries Minor / Supporting Major Unit

15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SPS1104 Principles of Exercise Programming SPS1108 Foundations of Social Psychology NUT1121 Human Nutrition Minor / Supporting Major Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 SPS2203

Principles and Practices of Resistance Training 15 SPS2103 Sports Biomechanics 1 15 SPS2201 Physiology of Exercise 1 (Cardiorespiratory) 15 Minor / Supporting Major Unit Year 2 - Semester 2 SPS2107 Acquisition of Skill SPS2303 Sports Science Applications 2 SPS2301 Exercise Rehabilitation Minor / Supporting Major Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SPS3101 Psychology of Sport and Exercise SPS3303 Motor Control Minor / Supporting Major Unit Elective / Supporting Major Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SPS3204 SPS3301

Sports Biomechanics 2 Physiology of Exercise 2 (Applied Physiology) Minor / Supporting Major Unit Elective / Supporting Major Unit

15 15

Supporting Major Studies Students choosing to undertake a Supporting Major Study program will complete a prescribed set of eight units in their chosen second major area. Examples include: AAESS Exercise and Sports Science Professional Accreditation (Human Performance; Health Promotion; Human Biology; Biomedical Science; Leisure Sciences; Nutrition; Sport Management; Occupational Health and Safety. Minors Studies and Electives Students choosing to undertake a Minor Study plus Electives program will complete a prescribed set of six units offered by the School of Exercise, Biomedical and Health Sciences or another School or Faculty, plus two electives. Examples include: Health Promotion; Human Biology; Human Performance; Leisure Sciences; Nutrition; Sport Management. Industry Practice

“I’ve increased my knowledge in a field I am passionate about.” Michael Noble Sports Science student

This is incorporated as part of SPS2303 Sports Science Applications 2. This is designed to provide students with experience of the day-to-day operation of various health, exercise and sporting agencies in the community. All students are required to undertake industry practice during the course as determined by the Course Coordinator in association with participating agencies.

Further Studies Following completion of both this degree and the ESSA professional accreditation supporting major, you are eligible to apply for entry into the fourth year of the Bachelor of

Human Biology Lab

Science (Exercise Science and Rehabilitation). This second degree enables graduates to gain accreditation as an â&#x20AC;&#x153;Exercise Physiologistâ&#x20AC;?.

SCH2226 Human Molecular Genetics SCH2232 Medical Biochemistry SCH2235 Applied Microbiology Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCH2111 Applied Physiology SCH2141 Advanced Biomedical Techniques SCH2142 Forensic Genetics Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1

Bachelor of Science (Human Biology)

E69 - JO

Focuses upon issues of health and disease. The course combines the traditional interests of human biologists genetics, anatomy and physiology and evolution - with a biomedical analysis of the human condition. This program analyses health and disease as fundamental parts of the human experience, providing the knowledge and skills required by careers in human biology and biomedical science.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). It consists of a sixteen unit major in Human Biology combined with EITHER an eight unit supporting major OR a six unit Minor and two electives. Year 1 - Semester 1

Year 2 - Semester 1

Credit Points

SCH1111 Fundamental Biomedical Techniques SCH1133 Human Genetics SCH1134 Human Structure and Function Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Students who do not have TEE chemistry background or equivalent, must enrol in the unit SCH1123 Chemistry for Life Sciences. Year 1 - Semester 2 SCC1226 Introduction to Organic Chemistry Biochemistry SCH1132 Human Evolution and Ecology SCH1143 Systems Physiology Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit

Two units selected from the following list: SCH3145 Biomedical Ethics SCH3223 Medical Genetics SCH3227 The Biology of Human Disease Plus Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCH3244 Developmental Biology SCH3434 Human Reproduction, Development and Ageing Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit Supporting Major / Minor / Elective Unit or One Minor Unit and one Elective Unit

15 15

Supporting Major and Minor Field of Study The following areas are recommended for consideration by students as suitable Supporting Major and Minor fields of study: Addiction Studies; Biomedical Science; Chemistry; Computer Science; Health Promotion; Mathematics; Multidisciplinary Science; Nutrition; Physical Sciences; Physics; Psychology; Sports Science. Other areas may be selected with the approval of the Course Coordinator.

Careers and 15 15 15

Medical Scientist, Research Officer, Research Assistant, Laboratory Manager, Biomedical Technician, Phlebotomist, Paramedic, Medical Representative, Lecturer, High School Teacher, Primary School Teacher, Immunology, Neurogenetics, Science Specialist, Cytogenetics. 63

Occupational Therapy Lab

Bachelor of Science (Occupational Therapy)

H96 - JO

Contributes to current trends in health services by promoting health and well-being through occupation. You will develop an understanding of the factors that affect occupational performance in areas of self-care, education, work, social participation, play and leisure for individuals, groups and populations through the lifespan. Fieldwork placements throughout the course provide you with valuable learning experiences in a range of settings. Graduates will possess a sound knowledge and understanding of professional principles and processes and will be able to generalise their attributes and skills in new situations.

Admission requirements Higher entry requirements apply. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0, or a TOEFL score of 650 (paper-based) or 280 (computer-based).

Additional Course Information To fulfil duty of care responsibilities, a Risk Management form is to be completed on enrolment and amended in subsequent semesters, as appropriate. Part of the risk management includes: Statement of Federal Police Clearance; current Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) certification; evidence of immunisation as per the Health Department of Western Australia schedule; plus MRSA clearance if hospitalised or if the applicant has worked outside of Western Australia in the twelve months prior to enrolment.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (29 Units / 480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 OCT1101 OCT1102 EBH1102 OCT1104

Theory of Occupation Occupation and Equity Human Physiology Clinical Science 1

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 OCT1205 Occupational Analysis OCT1206 Neuroscience

15 15

EBH1101 Human Anatomy OCT1208 Clinical Science 2

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 OCT2202 OCT2203 OCT2204 OCT2208

Paediatrics and Youth Applied Kinesiology Clinical Science 3 Health Conditions

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 OCT2205 OCT2206 OCT2207 OCT2108

Neuropsychiatry Gerontology Communication Technology Clinical Science 4

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 OCT3201 OCT3202 OCT3203 OCT3209

Physical Rehabilitation Mental Health Rehabilitation Assistive Technology Occupational Rehabilitation

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 OCT3205 Neurological Rehabilitation OCT3206 Health Management OCT3108 Clinical Science 5

15 15 30

Students who are completing the standard program for Year 4 will complete the following units. Year 4 - Semester 1 OCT4109 OCT4103 or ACS4133 OCT4102 OCT4104 or OCT4105

Disability Community Development

15 15

Aboriginal Communities Creativity and Health Occupational Therapy Administration

15 15 15

Occupational Therapy Project

Year 4 - Semester 2 OCT4211 Clinical Science 6 OCT4212 Clinical Science 7

20 40

Careers Occupational Therapist, Health Promotion Officer, Hand Therapist, Mental Health Therapist, Occupational Rehabilitationist, Safety Officer, Health Researcher, Disability Therapist, Neuromuscular Therapist, Neurorehabilitation Therapist, Paediatric Therapist, Aged and Community Care Coordinator.

“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 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.

Faculty of Business and Law Academic Skills Centre

Intrigued by TV Shows like Silent Witness, Law and Order and CSI? If you have ever imagined yourself on the side of justice, in a scene from Silent Witness, Law and Order or CSI, perhaps you should consider a career in solving crimes. The Bachelor of Forensic Investigation differs from other forensic courses because it combines applied science with relevant law and justice units. Graduates will be able to collect, analyse and interpret forensic data and present that evidence in court. 65

Bachelor of Criminology and Justice

G81 - JO

Adopts a contemporary international approach to criminology and justice education. It seeks to develop educated practitioners. Graduates will possess a significant background in contemporary theory and research that informs criminology and justice professions. They will also possess the skills that are required for entry level positions in criminology and justice professions. This dual approach will prepare them for positions of future leadership.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

CRI1102

Quantitative Research Methods in Criminology & Justice CRI1111 Law and Order CRI1103 Criminology Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CRI1104 The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour CRI1105 Psychology and Criminal Justice CRI1106 Minority Groups as Offenders and Victims Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CRI2101 CRI2102

Professional Skills - Case Management 15 Qualitative Research Methods in Criminology & Justice 15 CRI2103 Correctional Studies - Theory and Practice 15 Minor / Elective Unit (2000-Level) Year 2 - Semester 2 CRI2104

Professional Skills - Counselling and Managing Conflict CRI2105 The Family and Family Law One unit selected from the following list: CRI2106 Victimology CRI2107 Foundations of Criminal Law Minor / Elective Unit (2000-Level) Professional Ethics Indigenous Offenders and Victims

15 15 15 15

15 15

Four units selected from the following list: CRI3103 CRI3104 CRI3105

Juvenile Justice Organised Crime Community Corrections (Theory and Practice) CRI3106 Media and Justice CRI3107 Offender Profiling CRI3108 Justice and Forensic Science CRI3109 International Human Rights CRI3110 Workplace Practicum CRI3111 Workplace Practicum LAW4130 Innocence Project Minor / Elective Unit (3000-Level) Minor / Elective Unit (3000-Level) *CRI3110 and CRI3111 must be completed in the final semester of study. Both units must be taken in the same semester.

Careers Youth Justice Officers, Family Law Case Workers, Child Protection Case Workers, Corrections Officers, Police Officers, Customs Officers, Security Officers, 66

K09 - JO

Develops educated practitioners possessing academic knowledge and practical skills in forensic investigations supported by key law and justice subjects. It will suit students seeking a rigorous and relevant academic program of study containing a high level of practical skills. Students will also acquire the skills that are required for entry level positions in criminology, justice and science professions. Students will complete units of study in law, justice and science that relate to forensic investigations.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

LAW1113 Criminal Law I CRI1102 Quantitative Research Methods in Criminology & Justice LAW1600 Legal Writing and Research SCI1187 Form and Function in Biology or SCC1123 Chemistry for the Life Sciences *

15 15 15 15 15

* Students who have not completed either TEE or equivalent chemistry should enrol into SCC1123 Chemistry for life instead of SCI1187 Form and Function in Biology.

Year 1 - Semester 2 LAW1214 CRI1105 SCH2142 SCC1226

Criminal Law II Psychology and Criminal Justice Forensic Genetics Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1

Year 3 CRI3101 CRI3102

Bachelor of Forensic Investigation

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

SCP1132 Introduction to Physics CRI2604 Essential Communication Skills for Law Enforcement and Compliance CRI3101 Professional Ethics SCH1134 Human Structure and Function

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCH2143 Forensic Skills SCH2141 Advanced Biomedical Techniques SCH1143 Systems Physiology

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: LAW2600 Terrorism and the Law CRI3106 Media and Justice CRI2106 Victimology CRI1104 The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour SCH3215 Forensic Pharmacology SCH2111 Applied Physiology CRI3108 Justice and Forensic Science CSI1121 Personal Computing CSI1101 Computer Security MIS1600 e-Business Systems or Equivalent Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCH3216 Advanced Forensic Skills LAW3600 Coronial Law and Mortuary Practice SCH2235 Applied Microbiology or SCH2232 Medical Biochemistry One unit selected from the following list: CSI3207 Network Security Fundamentals LAW4206 Advanced Criminal Law

15 15 15 15 15 15

ECU students in Perth Supreme Court Gardens

CRI3104 Organised Crime SCH2226 Human Molecular Genetics SCH2235 Applied Microbiology SCH2232 Medical Biochemistry CSG2305 Computer Forensics or Equivalent Unit

15 15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCH3217 LAW3106 CRI3107 SCH3215

Forensic Methodology Evidence Offender Profiling Forensic Pharmacology

15 15 15 15

Careers Laboratory Technician, Scene of Crime Technician, Civilian Positions in Law Enforcement, Policing, Military Personnel, Defence Service Personnel, Medical Representative, Pharmaceutical Representative, Customs, Security, Intelligence and relevant Private Enterprise Positions.

Bachelor of Laws

V72 - JO

Satisfies the academic requirements for the admission of law graduates as legal practitioners in Western Australia. As with other Bachelor of Laws degrees in Australia, before a law graduate may be admitted to the legal profession in that state or territory, certain additional requirements must be satisfied following completion of the Bachelor of Laws. Law graduates seeking admission in Western Australia should refer to the Legal Profession Act 2008 (WA).

Admission requirements Higher entry requirements apply.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (32 Units / 480 Credit Points). Core Units: LAW1113 Criminal Law I LAW1214 Criminal Law II LAW1111 Contract Law I LAW1212 Contract Law II LAW1117 Torts I LAW1218 Torts II LAW1116 Legal Process LAW1600 Legal Writing and Research LAW2102 Property Law I LAW2312 Property Law II

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

LAW2350 LAW2104 LAW2314 LAW3102 LAW3106 LAW3107 LAW3103 LAW4604 LAW4614 LAW4605

Administrative Law Constitutional Law I Constitutional Law II Corporations Law Evidence Law of Trusts Equity Civil Procedures I Civil Procedures II Commercial Practice, Conveyancing & Drafting I LAW4615 Commercial Practice, Conveyancing & Drafting II LAW4704 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility

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

You should take care in ensuring that you satisfy the preâ&#x20AC;&#x2018;requisites for any unit. Elective Units: Ten units selected from the following list: LAW4110 CRI1103 LAW2106 LAW3109 LAW2105 LAW3105 LAW4609 LAW4206 LAW4108 LAW4607 LAW3260 LAW2600 LAW3201 LAW2601 LAW2602 LAW3602 LAW3700 LAW3600 LAW3608 LAW3605

International Trade Law Criminology Intellectual Property Law Taxation Law Employment Law Alternative Dispute Resolution Remedies Advanced Criminal Law International Law Family Law Asian Legal and Political Systems III Terrorism and the Law Law of Banking and Credit III Planning and Development Law I Environmental Law and Administration Community Legal Practice Supervised Legal Research Paper Coronial Law and Mortuary Practice Advanced Taxation Law Occupational Health, Safety and Security Law and Policy LAW3221 Trade Practices, Competition and Consumer Protection Law LAW4130 Innocence Project LAW4601 Mining and Resource Law CRI3109 International Human Rights IAS1115 Indigenous Australians, Cultural Competence and the Criminal Justice System

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

LAW1116 Legal Process Law Elective Unit

Year 2 - Semester 1 LAW2102 Property Law I LAW2350 Administrative Law LAW2104 Constitutional Law I Law Elective Unit Law Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 LAW2312 Property Law II LAW2314 Constitutional Law II LAW3106 Evidence Law Elective Unit Law Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 Law Library - Joondalup Campus

You should check with the School of Law and Justice to determine which elective units are offered by the University in any semester, and any pre-requisites before enrolling.

Careers Civil Service Administrator, Solicitor, Legal Executive, Tax Inspector, Company Secretary, Community Legal Advisor, Legal Publisher, Courts Administrator, Barrister, Lawyer, Diplomat, Foreign Affairs and Trade Officer, Legal Practitioner, In-house Legal Adviser, Local Government Officer, Legal Officer, Legal Practitioner.

Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)

K50 - JO

Enables graduates to complete a Bachelor of Laws degree in three years, with necessary overloading. Satisfies the academic requirements for admission of law graduates as legal practitioners in Western Australia. As with other Bachelor of Laws degrees in Australia, before a law graduate may be admitted to the legal profession in that state or territory, certain additional requirements must be satisfied after completion of the Bachelor of Laws degree. Law graduates seeking admission in Western Australia should refer to the Legal Profession Act 2008 (WA).

Admission requirements A recognised degree in any discipline, or study in the final year of a recognised degree in any discipline where a student anticipates and subsequently achieves satisfactory completion of that recognised degree.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (29 Units / 435 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 LAW1113 LAW1111 LAW1117 LAW1600

Criminal Law I Contract Law I Torts I Legal Writing and Research

Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 LAW1214 Criminal Law II LAW1212 Contract Law II LAW1218 Torts II

15 15 15

LAW3102 LAW3103 LAW4604 LAW4605

Corporations Law Equity Civil Procedures I Commercial Practice, Conveyancing & Drafting I Law Elective Unit

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 LAW3107 Law of Trusts LAW4614 Civil Procedures II LAW4615 Commercial Practice, Conveyancing & Drafting II LAW4704 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility Law Elective Unit

15 15 15 15

Law Elective Units CRI3109 CRI3101 IAS1115 LAW2105 LAW2106 LAW2600 LAW2601 LAW2602 LAW3105 LAW3109 LAW3201 LAW3260 LAW3608 LAW3600 LAW3602 LAW3605 LAW3700 LAW3221 LAW4108 LAW4110 LAW4130 LAW4206 LAW4601 LAW4607 LAW4609

International Human Rights Professional Ethics Indigenous Australians, Cultural Competence and the Criminal Justice System Employment Law Intellectual Property Law Terrorism and the Law Planning and Development Law I Environmental Law and Administration Alternative Dispute Resolution Taxation Law Law of Banking and Credit III Asian Legal and Political Systems III Advanced Taxation Law Coronial Law and Mortuary Practice Community Legal Practice Occupational Health, Safety and Security Law and Policy Supervised Legal Research Paper Trade Practices, Competition and Consumer Protection Law International Law International Trade Law Innocence Project Advanced Criminal Law Mining and Resource Law Family Law Remedies

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

Careers Civil Service Administrator, Solicitor, Legal Executive, Tax Inspector, Company Secretary, Community Legal Advisor, Legal Publisher, Court Administrator, Barrister, Lawyer, Diplomat, Foreign Affairs and Trade Officer, Legal Practitioner, In-house Legal Adviser, Local Government Officer.

“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 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.

The Largest and Most Progressive School in WA ECU has the largest and most progressive undergraduate Nursing program in Western Australia. By choosing ECU, you are securing a qualification from a university at the forefront in healthcare simulation and scenario-based learning. ECU was the 2008 State Winner in the HESTA Australian Nursing Awards Innovation in Nursing Award – recognising ECU for its work with healthcare simulation and scenario-based learning innovations.

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

Nursing Clinical Practice Ward

Awards. The judges acknowledged her commitment to teaching and learning, her enthusiasm for nurse education and her approach to supporting and mentoring colleagues.

South West (Bunbury) Campus: Linking Students to Industry ECU’s Nursing Program at the South West (Bunbury) Campus is located within a health precinct comprised of a rural clinical school, public hospital, private hospital and the South West Aboriginal Medical Service. This connection with the precinct has enhanced the relationships between health professionals and educators, allowing for student work replacements, graduate opportunities and exposure to a variety of nursing environments. 69

Evidence of immunisation status as per the Department of

Health schedule

MRSA clearance if worked in, or been admitted to, a health

facility outside of Western Australia in the 12 months prior to enrolment Working with Children Check

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). You will be expected to complete Nursing Theory (NNT) and Nursing Practice (NSP) units concurrently (this applies to stages 2-5, inclusive). Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

SCN1105 Biological Science in Nursing 1 NST1104 Psychosocial Development: A Life Span Approach NNT1107 Social, Indigenous and Cultural Perspectives in Health Care NSP1104 Communication in Health Care

15 15 15 15

or (Bunbury Campus Only) RPS1100

“The experiences and qualification I’ll gain from ECU will ultimately enable me to fulfil my desire to travel the world and have exposure to many cultures – the world will be my giant oyster...”

Bonnie Reilly ECU Nursing Student

Bachelor of Science (Nursing) K45 - JO, BU Prepares you to be registered with the Nurses and Midwives Board of Western Australia. It provides a broad knowledge and skills base that will enable the graduate to act independently as well as interdependently within the healthcare context. The graduate will practice as a comprehensive registered nurse who has professional competence and who is responsible, accountable, empathetic and willing to participate in professional activities. The course comprises five broad streams of study: Nursing Issues, Nursing Practice, Nursing Science/Health Science, Nursing Studies and Nursing Theory.

NNI1102

Health and Health Challenges for Older Adults SCN1106 Biological Science in Nursing 2 NSP1205 Physical Assessment for the Health Sciences NNT1204 Theories and Principles Relating to Nursing Care NNS2205 Applied Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 NST2106 Mental Health Problems and Disorders NSP2208 Beginning Nursing Competencies * NNT2405 Introduction to Medical Surgical Nursing NNI2203 Ethics and Law in Health NNS2106 Applied Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 NSP2209 Developing Nursing Competencies * NNT2206 Principles of the Individual’s Adaptation to Altered Health Status 2

Additional Course Information

Certificate of National Police Clearance Current Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR): initial

certification required plus annual renewal of certification courses available via ECU provider Current Manual Handling Certification: initial certification required plus annual renewal of certification courses available via ECU provider

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1

Year 3 - Semester 2

Risk management protocols include, but are not restricted to:

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2

Academic IELTS overall score of 6.5, with no individual band below 6.5. To be able to undertake clinical practice and fulfil their duty of care, students are required to complete risk management protocols on commencement of the course and carry out amendments in subsequent semesters as appropriate.

Year 2 - Semester 1

NMS3201 Applied Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 NST3209 Evidence Based Practice in Health Care NSP3200 Advanced Nursing Competencies * NNT3201 Principles of the Individual’s Adaptation to Altered Health Status 3

Admission requirements

Communication for the Professions

Year 1 - Semester 2

NNI3204 Professional Issues in Nursing NST3210 Contemporary Nursing in Indigenous and Population Health NSP3201 Practice Across Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Care * NNT3202 Theory Relating to Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Care

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* Variable patterns of clinical practice each semester, e.g. 2 week block.

Careers Nurse, Medical Nurse, Paediatric Nurse, Critical Care Nurse, Mental Health Nurse, Aged Care Nurse, Rural and Remote Nurse.

Nursing Clinical Practice Ward

Bachelor of Science (Nursing) (1 Year Conversion Course) K46 JO, BU For Degree Conversion for registered nurses. Designed to upgrade to a Bachelor of Science (Nursing) the qualifications of existing registered nurses with a hospital-based diploma or equivalent tertiary diploma award.

Admission requirements Applicants must be currently registered nurses and show evidence of recent practice with minimum two years clinical experience. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band below 7.0.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study (8 Units / 120 Credit Points). Core Units Credit Points NNI3204 Professional Issues in Nursing 15 NNI2203 Ethics and Law in Health 15 NST3209 Evidence Based Practice in Health Care 15 NNT1107 Social, Indigenous and Cultural Perspectives in Health Care 15 or NST3210 Contemporary Nursing in Indigenous and Population Health 15 Recommended Electives International students are required to undertake four of the recommended electives. NSP1205 Physical Assessment for the Health Sciences 15 NSP1104 Communication in Health Care 15 or

RPS1100 NST2106 NNI1102 NNT3202

Communication for the Professions 15 Mental Health Problems and Disorders 15 Health and Health Challenges for Older Adults 15 Theory Relating to Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Care 15

or NSP2505 Nursing Practice International Conversion ** 15 Other Electives SCH1143 Systems Physiology SCH3236 Pharmacology

15 15

** This unit (Nursing Practice International Conversion) is for international onshore students who seek eligibility to register with the Nurses and Midwives Board of Western Australia. Students will enrol in this unit as their final unit.

International onshore students seeking eligibility to register with the Nurses and Midwives Board of WA must also meet the following requirements before enrolling in the NSP2505 unit: Completed the School of Nursing, Midwifery &

Postgraduate Medicine risk management protocol including: immunisation status and serology as per Department of Health schedule www.health.wa.gov.au/circulars/ pdfs/11859.pdf and MRSA screening. Completed Manual Handling certification. Completed a current Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation certification. Have a current federal Police Clearance. Working with Children Check www.checkwwc.wa.gov.au Achieved 100% pass in medication calculations using the prescribed CD ROM purchased from the ECU bookshop.

Careers Nurse, Medical Nurse, Paediatric Nurse, Critical Care Nurse, Mental Health Nurse, Aged Care Nurse, Rural and Remote Nurse.

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 and is one of only two universities in the state to teach Speech Pathology. 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. Speech Pathology students at ECU gain the practical skills to help adults and children with communication, voice and swallowing impairments. As a Speech Pathology student at ECU, you would have access to a state-of-the-art lab with the latest audiology equipment and acoustic analysis software.

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.

Social Work: Unique Major

“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 72

ECU Social Science and Social Work graduates will be able to provide much needed support to the community, based on the practical skills they acquire during the course. ECU is the only university in Western Australia to offer Social Science courses in Youth Work and Children and Family Studies. The Social Science courses have a focus on professional practice that include non-traditional and emerging study areas such as social justice, human rights, crime and inclusion. Our Social Science graduates have a range of career options ahead of them, especially in the growing community sector which is one of the largest growth areas in Australia according to a report on the top ten fastest growing occupations.

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology)

E95 - JO

Equips you with skills in analysing, researching and explaining interactions between people and their environment. For students with a humanities background who are interested in careers comprising Psychology and areas from Arts and Humanities such as Children Studies, Youth Work, Human Services and Justice.

Major Areas of Study Psychology - Children and Family Studies Psychology - Women’s Studies Psychology and Disability Studies Psychology and English Psychology and Writing Psychology and Youth Work

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Over the course of the degree you may not undertake more than ten units at the 1000-Level. Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology * PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives Major / Minor / Elective Major / Minor / Elective

15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour Major / Minor / Elective Major / Minor / Elective

15 15

Psychology - Children and Family Studies

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 Major / Minor / Elective Major / Minor / Elective

15 15

Year 1 - Semester 1

* CHN1103 is delivered by Central TAFE. Fees for this unit are payable upfront direct to TAFE. It contains a Professional Practice Placement and is available Internally and Externally.

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2231 PSY3350

Developmental Psychology Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception Major / Minor / Elective Major / Minor / Elective

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 PSY3343 PSY3216 PSY3211

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Abnormal Psychology Group Process and Group Management Cultural Issues in Psychology

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY2305 PSY3304 PSY3246 PSY3306

Individual Differences Cognition Systems Consultation Psychology, Community and Work

Major Areas of Study

15 15 15 15

* PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology must be successfully completed before undertaking any subsequent units in Psychology, however, this unit can be taken in conjunction with PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1.

PSY1101 PSY1111 CHN1101 CHN1103

Credit Points

Introduction to Psychology Psychology: History and Perspectives Ecology of Children and Families 1 Working with Infants and Toddlers *

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 PSY1204 CHN1102 CHN3109

Research Methods in Psychology 1 Social Determinants of Behaviour Ecology of Children and Families 2 Working with Children in Community Settings *

15 15 15 15

* CHN3109 is delivered by Central TAFE. Fees for this unit are payable upfront direct to TAFE. It contains a Professional Practice Placement and is available Internally and Externally.

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2202 PSY2301 CHN3130 CHN3203

Research Methods in Psychology 2 Learning and Motivation Purpose of Play Child Rearing

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2305 PSY2231 CHN3104 CSV3112

Individual Differences Developmental Psychology Family Diversity and Difference Administration and Management in Community and Public Services

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2305 PSY2231 WMS2250 CSV3103

Individual Differences Developmental Psychology Women’s Services Practice Skills Helping Skills in Community Settings

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 PSY3343 WMS3106 CSV3203

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Abnormal Psychology Women, Work and Leadership * Working with Groups

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition WMS3351 Advanced Women’s Services Practice Skills HST3213 Women’s Health Issues **

15 15 15 15

* WMS3106 may be offered as a one-week intensive in the week preceding the start of Semester. ** HST3213 is frequently offered in a one-week concentrated block in the week preceding the onset of Semester 2 each year. Please contact the Course Coordinator about these.

Careers

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology CHN3205 Advocating for Change: Children and Families at Risk CHN3103 Facilitating Play *

15 15 15 15

* CHN3103 is delivered by Central TAFE. Fees for this unit are payable upfront direct to TAFE. It contains a Professional Practice Placement and is available Internally and Externally.

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition CHN3206 Designing Family Support Programmes CHN3410 Designing Programmes for Children *

15 15 15 15

* CHN3410 is delivered by Central TAFE. Fees for this unit are payable upfront direct to TAFE. It contains a Professional Practice Placement and is available Internally and Externally.

Careers Psychologist, Family Welfare Officer, Children Services Coordinator, Coordinator of Parent Support and Early Intervention Programs, Children and Family Services Worker, Early Childhood and Care Educator.

Psychology - Women’s Studies Year 1 - Semester 1 PSY1101 PSY1111 WMS1101 CSV1105

Credit Points

Introduction to Psychology Psychology: History and Perspectives A Woman’s Place in Society Interpersonal Skills

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 PSY1204 WMS1103 CSV1102

Research Methods in Psychology 1 Social Determinants of Behaviour Gender Studies: Terms and Debates Introduction to Social Analysis

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2202 PSY2301 WMS3105 CSV3111

Research Methods in Psychology 2 Learning and Motivation Working with Women in Minority Groups Community Development

15 15 15 15

Psychologist, Women’s Advocate.

Psychology and Disability Studies Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

PSY1101 PSY1111 DIS1111

Introduction to Psychology Psychology: History and Perspectives Historical and Sociological Perspectives on Disability CSV1105 Interpersonal Skills

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour DIS1103 Introduction to Disability CSV1104 Family and Culture

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 DIS3107 Communication Skills and Disability CSV3203 Working with Groups

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2231 Developmental Psychology PSY2305 Individual Differences DIS3104 Community and Professional Values and Disability CSV3106 GAPS Professional Development 1 Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology DIS3105 Early Intervention for Children and Families with Special Needs CSV3206 GAPS Professional Development 2 Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350 Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition DIS3106 Contemporary Issues in Disability CSV3103 Helping Skills in Community Settings

Careers Psychologist, Disability Officer, Community Worker.

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15

Psychology and English Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives ENG1140 Discovering Literature

15 15 15

Plus one unit from the Elective Units list below. Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour ENG1050 Literature and Social Change

15 15 15

Plus one unit from the Elective Units list below. Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2301 PSY2202

Learning and Motivation Research Methods in Psychology 2

15 15

Plus two units from the Elective Units list below. Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2231 PSY2305

Developmental Psychology Individual Differences

15 15

Plus 2 units from the Elective Units list below. Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 PSY3343 PSY3216 PSY3211

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Abnormal Psychology Group Process and Group Management Cultural Issues in Psychology

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350 PSY3304 PSY3246 PSY3306

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception Cognition Systems Consultation Psychology, Community and Work

15 15 15 15

Elective Units ENG2470 ENG3053 ENG3040 ENG3042 ENG3054 ENG3050 ENG3358 ENG3359 ENG3360 ENG3052

Children, Youth and Global Media The “Bloody Australian” on Stage Issues and Transgressions in Literature Theory, Taste and Trash The Empire Talks Back: Postcolonial Voices Poetry and Passion Period Study 2 Author Study 2 Literature: Special Area Study 2 Contemporary Realities Through Australian Fiction

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Please note that you may include one unit from the Writing Major or the Children’s Literature Minor in the English Major.

Careers Psychologist, Policy Maker, Community Service Practitioner, Community Service Manager, Public Service Practitioner, Public Service Manager.

Psychology and Writing Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives WRT1101 Language and Writing Elective Unit.

15 15 15

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2231 Developmental Psychology PSY2305 Individual Differences Elective Unit Elective Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology PSY3216 Group Process and Group Management PSY3211 Cultural Issues in Psychology Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350 Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition PSY3246 Systems Consultation PSY3306 Psychology, Community and Work Elective Units WRT3105 Writing Drama WRT3106 Writing Therapy WRT3107 Writing Poetry WRT3112 Community Writing WRT3113 Creative Writing WRT3114 Writing and Editing WRT3115 Authorship and Publication WRT3116 Writing: Special Area Study WRT3117 Independent Study WRT3120 Biographical and Autobiographical Writing WRT3216 Writing: Special Area Study 2 FAV2102 Scriptwriting: Short Films JOU2111 Introduction to Journalism

15 15 15 15

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

Please note that you may include one unit from the English Major or the Children’s Literature Minor in the Writing Major.

Careers Psychologist, Reviewer, Historian, Scriptwriter, Journalist, Copywriter, Biographer, Publicist, Editor, Publisher, Writer.

Psychology and Youth Work Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology 15 PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives 15 Plus one unit from Group A and one unit from Group B below. Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour

15 15

Plus one unit from Group A and one unit from Group B below. Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation

15 15

Plus one unit from Group A and one unit from Group B below. Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2305 Individual Differences PSY2231 Developmental Psychology

15 15

Plus one unit from Group A and one unit from Group B below.

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour WRT1103 Creativity and Writing Elective Unit

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 Elective Unit Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology

15 15

Plus one unit from Group A and one unit from Group B below. 75

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350 PSY3304

Year 3 - Semester 1

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception Cognition

15 15

Plus 1 unit from Group A and one unit from Group B below. Group A YWK3107 YWK3211 YWK1220 YWK3231 YWK3203 YWK1104

Credit Points

Ideology and Youth Work Practice Inclusive Youth Work Practice Youth Issues Strategies for Social Change Theories of Youth Youth Rights and Responsibilities

15 15 15 15 15 15

Group B: Youth Work Professional Skills YWK1202 YWK2302 YWK1101 YWK2402 YWK3140 YWK3207

Youth Work Practice 1 Youth Work Practice 2 Principles of Youth Work Youth Work Practice 3 Groups in Youth Work Ethics in Youth Work

15 15 15 15 15 15

Notes: (1) The first four units in Group B have been designed as full-year units to provide maximum flexibility to arrange appropriate timings for placement experience. (2) The practicum component may be discharged at any time of the year, depending upon placement availability. Students will negotiate this with the Course Coordinator.

Careers

K12 - JO

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). PSY1101 PSY1111 ADS1151 HST1124

Credit Points

Introduction to Psychology Psychology: History and Perspectives Addiction Studies: Fundamental Concepts Health Communication

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 PSY1204 ADS1252 HST1109

Research Methods in Psychology 1 Social Determinants of Behaviour Addiction Studies: Psychoactive Drugs Epidemiology

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2202 PSY2301 ADS2253 HST1120

Research Methods in Psychology 2 Learning and Motivation Addiction Studies: Processes of Change Introduction to Health Promotion

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2231 PSY2305 ADS2356 HST1122

Developmental Psychology Individual Differences Addiction Studies: Intervention Initiatives Health in Society

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition ADS3457 Addiction Studies: Preventive Practice ADS3351 Addiction Studies: Counselling Skills 2

15 15 15 15

Careers Child Health Officer, Community Health Officer, Drug Rehabilitation Officer, Health Promotion Officer, Psychology.

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology and Counselling)

K82 - JO

Provides graduates with basic counselling skills to complement their psychological knowledge. This degree will also be useful to students in preparing them for working in a counselling role and for those wishing to pursue postgraduate studies in psychology and counselling.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). PSY1101 PSY1111 COU1101 COU1201

Provides graduates in the addiction studies field with a strong psychological focus. This addition complements the area of Psychology. You are prepared for work in education, prevention and treatment programs in the alcohol, tobacco and other drug fields.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Abnormal Psychology Addiction Studies: Social Action Addiction Studies: Counselling Skills 1

Year 1 - Semester 1

Psychologist, Community Worker, Government Policy Adviser.

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology and Addiction Studies)

PSY3303 PSY3343 ADS3355 ADS3252

Credit Points

Introduction to Psychology Psychology: History and Perspectives Dynamic Models of Counselling Therapeutic Practice with Families and Couples

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 PSY1204 COU1102 COU1202

Research Methods in Psychology 1 Social Determinants of Behaviour Self Development 1 Cross Cultural Therapeutic Practice

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2301 PSY2202 COU3101 COU2102

Learning and Motivation Research Methods in Psychology 2 Humanistic Models of Counselling Therapeutic Practice with Children and Adolescents

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2231 PSY2305 COU3106 COU2101

Developmental Psychology Individual Differences Skills Training in Humanistic Counselling Therapeutic Practice with Older Adults

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 PSY3343 COU3102 COU3201

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Abnormal Psychology Self Development 2 Contemporary Challenges in Therapeutic Practice

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition COU3105 Psychodynamic Concepts into Practice COU3202 Sexuality and Therapeutic Practice

Careers Psychologist, Counsellor.

15 15 15 15

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology, Criminology and Justice)

K13 - JO

Designed for graduates who wish to either pursue further study in the area of Psychology, Forensic Psychology or Justice; or who wish to be employed within the Criminal Justice System. Prepares you for work environments such as community-based corrections, custodial-based corrections, offender treatment programmes, court-based services, mediation services, counselling services and outreach programmes. Students completing the course in Psychology, Criminology and Justice will hold a degree accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 PSY1101 PSY1111 CRI1111 CRI1103

Credit Points

Introduction to Psychology Psychology: History and Perspectives Law and Order Criminology

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 PSY1102 PSY1204 CRI1104 CRI1105

Research Methods in Psychology 1 Social Determinants of Behaviour The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour Psychology and Criminal Justice

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PSY2202 PSY2301 CRI2107 CRI2103

Research Methods in Psychology 2 Learning and Motivation Foundations of Criminal Law Correctional Studies - Theory and Practice

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 PSY2305 PSY2231 CRI1106 CRI2105

Individual Differences Developmental Psychology Minority Groups as Offenders and Victims The Family and Family Law

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology Plus two units (total 30 credit points) selected from: CRI3104 Organised Crime CRI3105 Community Corrections (Theory and Practice) CRI3103 Juvenile Justice LAW4130 Innocence Project

15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 PSY3350 PSY3304

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception Cognition

15 15

Two units selected from the list below: CRI3108 CRI3109 CRI3106 CRI3107 LAW4130

Justice and Forensic Science International Human Rights Media and Justice Offender Profiling Innocence Project

15 15 15 15 15

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Psychology not only opens your eyes to a whole new world but also to a new way of thinking.â&#x20AC;? Sarah Barbas Bachelor of Arts (Psychology & Criminology) graduate and current PhD student

Bachelor of Psychological Science

K67 - JO

Designed for students with a humanities background who are interested in careers comprising Psychology and areas from Arts and Humanities such as Children Studies, Youth Work, Human Services, Disability and Justice. The course involves a greater concentration of psychology units in the third year of study, focusing particularly on issues of social change, group processes and group management and cultural psychology. The course is accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council, and on completion of this degree, students may apply for a fourth year of study from an accredited program.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Over the course of the degree students may not undertake more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Careers

Year 1 - Semester 1

Juvenile Justice Officer, Family Law Case Worker, Child Protection Case Worker, Corrections Officer, Civilian Positions in Law, Psychologist.

PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology * PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives Major / Minor / Elective Unit Major / Minor / Elective Unit

Credit Points 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2

Year 2 - Semester 1

PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour Major / Minor / Elective Unit Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation Major / Minor / Elective Unit Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

PSY2305 Individual Differences PSY2231 Developmental Psychology Major / Minor / Elective Unit Major / Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Abnormal Psychology Group Process and Group Management Cultural Issues in Psychology

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception Cognition Systems Consultation Psychology, Community and Work

15 15 15 15

Careers

Bachelor of Science (Psychology)

E37 - JO

Designed to equip you with skills in analysing, researching and explaining interactions between people and your environment. For students with a science background who are interested in careers combining psychology and areas from science and technology such as Aviation Science, Environmental Management, Human Biology, Sports Science and Computer Science.

Admission requirements Year 12 Science, Computer Science, Information Systems, or equivalent.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Over the course of the degree you may not undertake more than ten units at the 1000-Level. Credit Points

PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology * PSY1111 Psychology: History and Perspectives Minor / Elective Unit Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

PSY3350

Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception PSY3304 Cognition Minor / Elective Unit ** Minor / Elective Unit **

15 15

* PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology must be successfully completed before undertaking any subsequent units in psychology, however, this unit can be taken in conjunction with PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1. ** Students in Year 3 Semester 1 may take PSY3216 Group Process and Group Management and/or PSY3211 Cultural Issues in Psychology as Electives. Students in Year 3 Semester 2 may take PSY3306 Psychology, Community and Work and/or PSY3246 Systems Consultation as Electives.

Minor

PSY1102 Research Methods in Psychology 1 PSY1204 Social Determinants of Behaviour Minor / Elective Unit Minor / Elective Unit

Careers Psychologist.

Bachelor of Social Science

G36 - JO

Broadens your understanding of yourself, your community and society as well as prepare you for work as policy makers, managers and practitioners within the community / public service sector. It also offers a pathway into Social Work. Students who complete a major in Children and Family Studies receive accreditation under the Community Services (Child Care) legislation to work as trained staff in Children’s Services / Child Care. The major in Children and Family Studies also has accreditation in New South Wales. Any of the following majors: Children and Family Studies; Community Studies and Youth Work; in combination with the major in Welfare and Community Work are accredited with the Australian Institute of Welfare and Community Workers.

Major Areas of Study Applied Counselling

Children and Family Studies Community Studies

Counselling and Psychotherapy

Year 1 - Semester 2

PSY3303 Research Applications and Ethical Issues PSY3343 Abnormal Psychology Minor / Elective Unit ** Minor / Elective Unit **

Students are required to choose a Minor from a science field, for example, in human biology, human movement, environmental management, or computer science. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Psychologist.

Year 1 - Semester 1

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2

Year 3 - Semester 1

PSY3304 PSY3246 PSY3306

PSY2305 Individual Differences PSY2231 Developmental Psychology Minor / Elective Unit Minor / Elective Unit Year 3 - Semester 1

Year 2 - Semester 2

PSY3350

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2

Year 2 - Semester 1

PSY3303 PSY3343 PSY3216 PSY3211

PSY2202 Research Methods in Psychology 2 PSY2301 Learning and Motivation Minor / Elective Unit Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

Welfare and Community Work Youth Work

Award requirements: Students enrolling in the Bachelor of Social Science must complete no more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Six Core Units

The degree has three components:

Students intending to transfer into the Bachelor of Social Work and who wish to complete a Major in Children and Family Studies must take the following units in the order specified:

A Supplementary Program - Six units

Year 1 - Semester 1

Semester requirements:

CHN1101 CHN3130 CHN1103 CSV1101

A twelve-unit major

In each semester, you will normally complete four units from the Compulsory Core Units, two units from the Major, and one unit from the Supplementary Program.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Core Units Students complete all 6 of these units: CSV1101 CSV1102 CSV3101 CSV3102 CSV3111 CSV3112

Introduction to Community Work Introduction to Social Analysis Social Policy Social Programme Evaluation Community Development Administration and Management in Community and Public Services

15 15 15 15 15 15

Major Areas of Study Applied Counselling Skills Students must complete all of the following 12 units: Group A Counselling Skills COU1101 COU1102 COU3101 COU3102 COU3106 COU3105

Credit Points

Dynamic Models of Counselling Self Development 1 Humanistic Models of Counselling Self Development 2 Skills Training in Humanistic Counselling Psychodynamic Concepts into Practice

15 15 15 15 15 15

Group B Professional Development CSV1104 CSV1105 CSV3103 CSV3106 CSV3203 CSV3206

Family and Culture Interpersonal Skills Helping Skills in Community Settings GAPS Professional Development 1 Working with Groups GAPS Professional Development 2

15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers Human Service Practitioner, Community Worker, Pastoral Roles.

Ecology of Children and Families 1 Purpose of Play Working with Infants and Toddlers Introduction to Community Work

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CHN1102 Ecology of Children and Families 2 CHN3109 Working with Children in Community Settings CSV1102 Introduction to Social Analysis CHN3104 Family Diversity and Difference

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CHN3203 Child Rearing CHN3103 Facilitating Play CHN3205 Advocating for Change: Children and Families at Risk CSV3111 Community Development

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CHN3410 Designing Programmes for Children CHN3206 Designing Family Support Programmes CSV3112 Administration and Management in Community and Public Services CSV3103 Helping Skills in Community Settings

15 15 15 15

Please note that places in the Bachelor of Social Work are limited and completion of this pathway does not guarantee a place in Social Work. Students who wish to undertake this pathway into Social Work must contact the Programme Director for the School of International, Cultural and Community Studies.

Careers Family Welfare Officer, Childcare Worker, Childcare Coordinator, Coordinator of Parent and Early Intervention Programs, Children and Family Service Worker.

Community Studies The Community Studies Major is a general Major which combines two areas of study. All students in the Community Studies Major must complete twelve units comprising two specialisations (six units from each). Six units must be selected from one of the specialisations in Group A and six units must be selected from one of the specialisations in Group B. Group A

Children and Family Studies Students must complete all of the following 12 units: Group A: Children and Family Studies

Credit Points

CHN1101 CHN1102 CHN3203 CHN3104 CHN3205

Ecology of Children and Families 1 Ecology of Children and Families 2 Child Rearing Family Diversity and Difference Advocating for Change: Children and Families at Risk CHN3206 Designing Family Support Programmes

15 15 15 15 15 15

Group B: Children’s Services Approved Practitioner Units CHN3130 Purpose of Play CHN1103 Working with Infants and Toddlers CHN3109 Working with Children in Community Settings CHN3103 Facilitating Play CHN3410 Designing Programmes for Children CSV3103 Helping Skills in Community Settings

Applied Counselling Skills, Children and Family Studies, Counselling, Disability, Professional Development, Women’s Studies, Youth Studies. Group B Addiction Studies, Applied Counselling Skills, Children and Family Studies, Disability, Geography, Health Promotion, Indigenous Studies, Criminology and Justice Studies, Leisure Studies, Politics and Government, Professional Development, Psychology, Social Sciences, Social Studies, Sociology/ Anthropology, Therapeutic Practice, Women’s Studies, and Youth Studies.

15 15

Students may also choose a minor or 6 electives from other areas, providing these are approved by the Course Coordinator as appropriate to a Community Studies Major.

15 15 15 15

Careers A wide range of careers in both the private and public sector.

Counselling and Psychotherapy

Please note that these units have been designed as full-year units to provide maximum flexibility to arrange appropriate timings for placement experience.

You must complete all of the following twelve units: Group A: Counselling Skills COU1101 COU1102 COU3101 COU3102 COU3106 COU3105

Credit Points

Dynamic Models of Counselling Self Development 1 Humanistic Models of Counselling Self Development 2 Skills Training in Humanistic Counselling Psychodynamic Concepts into Practice

15 15 15 15 15 15

Group B: Therapeutic Practice COU1201 Therapeutic Practice with Families and Couples COU1202 Cross Cultural Therapeutic Practice COU2101 Therapeutic Practice with Older Adults COU2102 Therapeutic Practice with Children and Adolescents COU3201 Contemporary Challenges in Therapeutic Practice COU3202 Sexuality and Therapeutic Practice

15 15 15 15 15 15

Careers

Welfare and Community Work Credit Points CSV1101 Introduction to Community Work 15 CSV1102 Introduction to Social Analysis 15 CSV3111 Community Development 15 CSV3112 Administration and Management in Community and Public Services 15 CSV3101 Social Policy 15 CSV3102 Social Programme Evaluation 15 CSV3107 Welfare and Community Work Practicum 15 One unit selected from the following list

K41 - BU

Provides a professional education in the field of social work such that its graduates are eligible for membership of the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW). Graduates are expected to develop skills in generic social work practice, as well as specialist skills to practise in regional, rural and remote social work practice settings. Develops your ability to work within a complex, uncertain and contested social work practice environment by developing their professional competencies. You undertake studies in social work theory, research, politics, policy, law, and ethics, with particular reference to the relevance of this knowledge to practise in regional, rural and remote settings. The curriculum is designed to develop social workers who are able to understand and meet the Practice Standards for Social Workers (AASW, 2003).

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (28 Units / 480 Credit Points). RPS1100 SWK1103 SWK1106 SWK1110

Credit Points

Communication for the Professions Culture and Daily Life Psychology for Social Work Introduction to Professional Practice

RPS1120

Community Worker, Welfare Officer.

Youth Work The Youth Work Major is a specialised Major. All students in the Youth Work Major must complete all of the following 12 units. Each semester full time students will normally select one unit from each group. Group A

Credit Points

Ideology and Youth Work Practice Inclusive Youth Work Practice Youth Issues Strategies for Social Change Theories of Youth Youth Rights and Responsibilities

15 15 15 15 15 15

Youth Work Practice 1 Youth Work Practice 2 Groups in Youth Work Principles of Youth Work Youth Work Practice 3 Ethics in Youth Work

15 15 15 15 15 15

Group B

Bachelor of Social Work

15 15 15 15

Year 1 -Semester 2

Careers

YWK1202 YWK2302 YWK3140 YWK1101 YWK2402 YWK3207

Youth Worker, Community Worker, Local Government Youth Services Coordinator, Government Policy Adviser, Retention and Participation Officer, School Chaplain.

Year 1 -Semester 1 15 15

Or an alternative unit selected in consultation with the Course Coordinator.

YWK3107 YWK3211 YWK1220 YWK3231 YWK3203 YWK1104

In addition, places in the Bachelor of Social Work are limited and completion of this pathway does not guarantee a place in Social Work. Students who wish to undertake this pathway must contact the Programme Director for the School of International, Cultural and Community Studies.

Careers

Human Service Practitioner, Community Worker, Pastoral Roles.

HSA3118 Ethical Human Services Practice PHR3124 Ethics

The practicum component may be discharged at any time of the year, depending upon placement availability. You will negotiate this with the Course Coordinator.

Information and Communications Technology for the Professions SWK1102 Philosophy, Knowledge and Ethics SWK1107 Introduction to Australian Society RPS1130 Rural, Regional and Remote Community Development

15 15 15 15

Year 2 -Semester 1 SWK2104 SWK2110 SWK2111 SWK2116

Human Behaviour in the Social Environment Ideological Frameworks for Practice Aboriginal Histories of the Present Gender, Families and Professional Practice

15 15 15 15

Year 2 -Semester 2 SWK2112 SWK2113 SWK2114 SWK2115

Australian Politics and Policy Power and Privilege Community Health and Well-being Human Rights and Social Justice

15 15 15 15

Year 3 -Semester 1 RPS3110 Applied Research Methods SWK3110 Organisational Contexts SWK3111 Social Work Theory and Practice 1: Professional Helping SWK3120 Mental Health: An Addictions Focus

15 15 15 15

Year 3 -Semester 2 SWK3115 Field Placement 1 Plus SWK3121 Social Work Theory and Practice 2: A Focus on Theories

45 15

Year 4 -Semester 1 SWK4106 Social Policy SWK4110 Legal and Ethical Practice SWK4111 Social Work Theory and Practice 3: Collective Interventions SWK4120 Social Work Project

15 15 15 15

Year 4 -Semester 2 SWK4115 Field Placement 2 Plus SWK4121 Social Work Theory and Practice 4: Activism and Social Change

45 15

Careers Social Worker, Community Development Officer, Mental Health Work, Human Services Manager, Child Protection Officer, Youth Worker, Counsellor, Employment Services Officer, Victim-Support Officer, Domestic Violence Advocate.

Bachelor of Speech Pathology

Y02 - JO

Enables graduates to become speech pathologists. This course covers the full range of skills necessary to assess, plan, and treat people with communication and swallowing disorders in a range of different contexts. The course is closely aligned with areas such as speech science, psychology, audiology, education, linguistics, and allied healthcare. It also includes a substantial clinical practicum designed to provide the full range of clinical experience required for accreditation by the Speech Pathology Association of Australia.

Admission requirements

PSY2301

Research Methods in Psychology 2 Analysis of Sensorimotor Systems Clinical Decision Support Systems: Activity, Participation and Contextual Factors Learning and Motivation

15 15 15 15

Year 2 -Semester 2 SPE2103 SPE3100 PSY3304 SPE2106

Analysis of Speech and Language Clinical Decision Support Systems Standard Tests Cognition Treatment Principles

15 15 15 15

Year 3 -Semester 1 PSY3303 SPE3105 SPE3106

Research Applications and Ethical Issues Management of Sensorimotor Disorders Management of Speech and Language Disorders Clinical Practicum 1

15 15 15 15

Year 3 -Semester 2

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band below 7.0.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (30 Units / 480 Credit Point).

SPE3103 SPE3104 SPE3108 EDF3101

Professional Issues in Speech Pathology Neurogenic Communication Disorders Clinical Practicum 2 Working with Indigenous Australian Children, Youth and their Families

15 15 15 15

Year 4 -Semester 1

The program will involve four specialisations. The specialisations are summarised below:

SPE4100

1. Evidence, Analysis and Interpretation 2. The Science and Social Impact of Communication and Swallowing Disorders 3. Professional Issues, Education and Development 4. Speech Pathology Practice

SPE4102 SPE4104

Credit Points

You will complete the following units during Years 1-2 of the Course. SPE1100

Evidence-Based Practice in Speech Pathology PSY1101 Introduction to Psychology SPE1101 Professional Standards and Competencies SCH1134 Human Structure and Function

15 15 15 15

Year 1 -Semester 2 PSY1102 SPE1102 PSY1204 SCH1143

PSY2202 SPE2104 SPE2105

SPE3107

Higher entry requirements apply.

Year 1 -Semester 1

Year 2 -Semester 1

Research Methods in Psychology 1 Language Across the Lifespan Social Determinants of Behaviour Systems Physiology

15 15 15 15

Clinical Speech Pathology Practicum: Assessment of a Single Case 15 Speech Pathology Practice: Hospital Settings * 30 Professional Skills in Speech Pathology: Membership and Professional Development 15

*SPE4102 Half the students will complete this unit in Semester 1, the other half in Semester 2.

Year 4 -Semester 2 SPE4101 SPE4103 SPE4105

Clinical Speech Pathology Practicum: Treatment of a Single Case Speech Pathology Practice: Community Settings * Professional Skills in Speech Pathology: Clinical Education and Reflective Practice

15 30 15

*SPE4103 Half the students will complete this unit in Semester 2, the other half in Semester 1.

Careers Speech Pathologist in public and private sectors. 81

“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. Perth-based ECU Security and Computing Students Receive A Free Laptop We are committed to ensuring all security and computing students have access to the latest technologies so they can reach their potential within their chosen course. This is why if you enrol, you will receive a free Netbook computer to use in your first year of study, and if you continue with your degree, it will be yours to keep for free (conditions apply).

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 open-minded 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 CounterTerrorism (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.

Associate Degree of Science (Library Technology)

Year 1 - Semester 2

M73 - ML

Prepares graduates for a paraprofessional role in the operation, maintenance and utilisation of library systems.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (16 Units / 240 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

CSG1132 Communicating in an IT Environment IST1141 Information Agencies and Environment IST1161 Library Systems 1 Elective Unit 1

15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSI1241 Systems Analysis CSI1121 Personal Computing IST1143 Information Organisation 1 Elective Unit 2

CSG1103 CSG1104 CSI2102 CSG2305

Internetworking 1 Internetworking 2 Information Security Computer Forensics

CSG2220 Wireless Networking CSI2104 Introduction to Information Warfare CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism Elective

Year 3 - Semester 2

Elective Untis

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2

15 15 15

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1

Year 3 - Semester 1

Year 2 - Semester 2 IST2101 Technologies in Information Services IST2262 Technical Services in Libraries CSI1102 Presentation Systems Elective Unit 4

Applied Communications Computer Security Operating Systems Systems and Database Design

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 IST2161 Client Services in Libraries 1 IST2243 Information Organisation 2 CSI2102 Information Security Elective Unit 3

CSG1105 CSI1101 CSG1206 CSG1207

CSG2161 CSG2162 CSG3308 CSI3207 CSG3465 CSI3301 CSG3303 CSG3309

Computer System Administration Network Administration Wireless Security Network Security Fundamentals Designing Network Security Computer Facilities Security Applied IT Project IT Security Management

Careers Computer and Network Security Manager, Digital Forensics Investigator, Information Security Manager, Computer Security Auditor, Computer Incident Investigator.

Bachelor of Computer Science

Careers

Prepares graduates for careers in the fields of computing and software development. Focuses on the practical and theoretical dimensions of computer science.

K07 - ML

Prepares graduates for careers in the fields of computer and network security including areas such as computer forensics, information warfare and wireless security. Focuses on the practical and theoretical dimensions of IT security and includes two major streams of study. You will achieve a solid grounding in conventional computer and network security concepts and skills. The course is designed to meet the changing landscape of secure computing involving not only computers, but also telecommunications networks and network enabled devices such as PDAs.

Games Programming

Software Engineering

Second Major Areas of Study You can elect to select a second major from any of the above or: Computer Security

Information Technology

Internetworking Technologies

Admission requirements For the Games Programming Major, Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Credit Points

Communicating in an IT Environment Programming Principles Computer Fundamentals Systems Analysis

Computer Science

Network Administration & Design

Course Structure

CSG1132 CSP1150 ENS1161 CSI1241

U65 - JO, ML

Major Areas of Study

Bachelor of Computer and Network Security

Year 1 - Semester 1

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

The Associate Degree includes four elective units of which two should be at the 1000-Level and two should be at the 2000‑Level. Library Technician, Library Officer, Research Officer, Information Officer.

15 15 15

15 15 15 15

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has three main components: A foundation program of eight units

A major program consisting of eight units in a specialised

area (listed above)

A supplementary program consisting of eight units

Software Engineer, Software Designer, Software Support Officer, Project Manager, Wireless Network Administrator, Wireless Systems Developer, Mobile Systems Developer.

comprising: – A second major from the School of Computer and Information Science or from outside the School: students are recommended to follow this option or – A Minor area of study, plus electives or – An Elective program of eight units

Games Programming Students selecting Games Programming as a Major must also take the following specified programming units as electives: CSP2204 Data Structures, CSP2343 Object Oriented Programming C++.

General Rules

Units in the Major

Regardless of which pattern students choose, it is required that:

CSD2242 CSD2341 CSP2107 CSP2307 CSP3302 CSP3301

You can study no more than twelve of the units at the

1000‑Level

Four units should be at the 3000-Level

Year 1 CSG1132 CSP1150 ENS1161 CSI1241 CSG1105 CSI1101 CSG1206 CSG1207

Credit Points

Communicating in an IT Environment Programming Principles Computer Fundamentals Systems Analysis Applied Communications Computer Security Operating Systems Systems and Database Design

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 and 3 Units

CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

Units in the Major CSP2204 CSI2312 CSI2441 CSI2343 CSI3303 CSI3304

Credit Points

Data Structures Foundations of Software Engineering Applications Development Object-oriented Analysis and Design Component Based Software Engineering Software Development Frameworks

CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

Computer Science

Computer Security Credit Points 15 15 15 15 15 15

First Major students take:

Units in the Major CSI2102 CSG2305 CSI2104 CSI3301 CSI3207 CSG3309

Credit Points

Information Security Computer Forensics Introduction to Information Warfare Computer Facilities Security Network Security Fundamentals IT Security Management

15 15 15 15 15 15

First Major students take: 15 15

Second Major students take: CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

15 15

Second Major students take:

Second Major Areas of Study

CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15 15 15 15 15

First Major students take:

Major Areas of Study

Data Structures Computer Science Methods Object-oriented Programming with C++ Intelligent Systems Internet and Java Programming Programming Languages and Paradigms

Careers

Software Engineering

CSP2204 CSG2245 CSP2343 CSG2341 CSP3241 CSP3341

15 15

Second Major students take:

Major programs consist of eight units of study taken over two years.

Units in the Major

15 15 15 15 15 15

First Major students take:

Games Programmer, Games Designer.

Where an overlap in the two majors results in fewer than sixteen units, substitute units must be approved by your Course Coordinator. A minimum of fourteen units must be directly relevant to the major areas of study.

Computer Graphics Methods Computer Graphics Programming Game Design and Production Introduction to 3D Game Programming Advanced 3D Programming Game Enhancement Technologies

In the second year, students embark on their Major programs.

You may complete one or two major programs within the School of Computer and Information Science. If two majors from within the School of Computer and Information Science are selected, students must choose to complete a project sequence consisting of CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism and CSG3303 Project within one major only. Students complete CSG3204 Information Services Management and one elective unit, selected in conjunction with their Course Coordinator, in lieu of the project in their second major.

Credit Points

CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15

Second Major students take: 15

CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

Careers

Computer Programmer, Computer Support Officer, Applications Developer, Systems Analyst, IT Consultant, E-Commerce Developer, Systems Administrator, Webmaster,

Network Security Manager, Digital Forensics Investigator, Computer Security Manager, Information Security Manager, Computer Security Auditor, Computer Incident Investigator.

Information Technology Units in the Major

Credit Points

IST2118

Information Retrieval and Document Management CSG2431 Interactive Web Development CSP2103 Markup Languages CSI2102 Information Security CSG3206 Knowledge Computing IST3131 Information Policies

15 15 15 15 15 15

First Major students take: CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15

Second Major students take: CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

Internetworking Technologies Units in the Major

Credit Points

CSG1103 Internetworking 1 CSG1104 Internetworking 2

15 15

Note: CSG1103 and CSG1104 must be taken concurrently

CSG2201 Scalable Networks CSG2202 Multi-layer Switched Networks CSG3201 Remote Access Networks CSG3302 Internetwork Troubleshooting CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

15 15 15 15 15

CSG2161 CSG2208 CSG2363 CSG2364 CSG3202 CSG3547 CSG3204 Elective

Credit Points

Computer System Administration Server Administration Fundamentals Network Infrastructure Administration Active Directory Services Enterprise Administration Advanced Network Services Information Services Management

Bachelor of Computer Technology

“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

Core Units Year 1 - Semester 1

Network Administration & Design Units in the Major

“My real-world skills allow me to make unreal computer games!”

15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Credit Points

CTC1120 Programming Principles RPS1120 Information and Communications Technology for the Professions

15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CTC1220 Programming Techniques CTC1130 Analysing Systems

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CTC2250 Data Communications CTC2230 Database Systems

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2

G39 - BU

CTC2260 Computer and Information Security CTC2330 User Centred System Development Year 3 - Semester 1

A uniquely flexible degree with an emphasis on providing practical and relevant skills and knowledge.

CTC3400 Project Management CTC3310 Project Development

The core of the degree includes studies in information systems development, computer systems and networking, internet databases and web programming.

Year 3 - Semester 2

Major Areas of Study Digital Media

Business Information Systems Computer Science

15 15

CTC3320 Information Technology Project Processes CTC3411 Project Implementation

Computer Science

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has three main components:

Year 1 - Semester 1

Twelve core units

CTC1151 PC Architecture RPS1100 Communication for the Professions

Four elective units

Year 1 - Semester 2

An eight-unit major

15 15

Major Areas of Study For students who require a broad understanding of information and computer technology. This major includes studies of software development, computer systems, webbased information systems and intelligent systems.

Course Structure

15 15

Credit Points 15 15

Two elective units

Year 2 - Semester 1 CTC2220 C with Unix CTC2350 Distributed Systems or CTC1250 Operating Systems

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CTC2370 Web Systems Development CTC3220 Software Architectures

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 ENS3343 Data Communication and Computer Networks or CSG2341 Intelligent Systems Elective

15 15

CSP3341 Programming Languages and Paradigms Elective

Business Information Systems For students who require a fundamental understanding of businesses and intend to specialise in the development and application of business software. Credit Points

ACC1100 Accounting I RPS1100 Communication for the Professions

15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ACC2250 Accounting II MAN1100 Management I

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CTC1151 PC Architecture MKT1600 Marketing Principles & Practices

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CTC3200 e-Commerce Elements Elective Unit

Year 3 - Semester 1 MIS2702 Enterprise Resource Planning Elective Unit

Year 3 - Semester 2 MAN3121 Leadership III Elective Unit

Year 3 - Semester 2 CTC3200 e-Commerce Elements Elective Unit

Elective Studies: Elective units are available to enable a student to pursue further study from other majors or in any related area of interest. Students should seek the advice of the Course Coordinator when choosing their elective units.

Careers

Year 2 - Semester 2 CCI3122 Digital Media: Time-based and Film CSG2431 Interactive Web Development

By studying the core elements of terrorism, security, and intelligence in the foundation year, you will be able to undertake specialised study in how to counter the terrorist threat, apply intelligence gathering techniques, think critically, analyse, and understand criminal motivation. You will learn to utilise suitable technology to secure assets, protect critical and national infrastructure, and employ security management techniques to achieve desired security outcomes.

Major Areas of Study Computer Security

Politics and Government Psychology

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points).

Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points RPS1100 Communication for the Professions 15 Elective Unit

Year 2 - Semester 1 CCI3121 Digital Media: Layout and Design Elective Unit

The changing nature of threats requires an understanding of the complex issues involved in countering the menace that is modern terrorism. This degree brings together the key aspects of national and international security, with an emphasis on terrorism, security and intelligence gathering, analysis and utilisation.

Philosophy and Religion

For students who want to acquire skills and knowledge in the areas of digital and graphic media and also apply those skills to web development. Multimedia content will include web layout and design, and also film.

Year 1 - Semester 2 CCI1102 Visual and Graphic Fundamentals CTC1113 Design Principles for Desktop Publishing

Bachelor of Counter Terrorism Security and Intelligence Y14 – JO, ML

Criminology

Digital Media

Elective Unit

IT Consultant, Computer Support Officer.

Year 3 - Semester 2

Year 1 - Semester 1

Year 3 - Semester 1 CCI3123 Digital Media: Web Design

15 15 15

15 15

Core Units Year 1 - Semester 1 SCY1101 CSI2102 SCY1130 CSG1132

Credit Points

Security and Risk Management Information Security Terrorism and International Security Communicating in an IT Environment

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCY1117 Intelligence Foundations CSI2104 Introduction to Information Warfare SCY1103 Physical Security PHR1102 Critical Thinking

15 15 15 15

At the end of year one, you select one of five major streams. Year 2 - Semester 1 SCY2112 Counterterrorism SCY3119 Critical Infrastructure Protection Major Unit Major Unit

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCY2120 Applied Intelligence LAW2600 Terrorism and the Law Major Unit Major Unit Year 3 - Semester 1 SCY3107 Intelligence Analysis SCY3507 Contemporary Approaches to Counter Terrorism Major Unit Major Unit Year 3 - Semester 2 SCY3506 Counter Intelligence SCY3508 Radicalism and Political Extremism Major Unit Major Unit

15 15

Philosophy and Religion PHR1101 The Search for Meaning PHR1105 Introduction to Philosophy Six units selected from the following list:

15 15

Major Areas of Study Criminology Credit Points CRI1103 Criminology 15 CRI1104 The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour 15 CRI1106 Minority Groups as Offenders and Victims 15 CRI2103 Correctional Studies - Theory and Practice 15 CRI3104 Organised Crime 15 CRI3101 Professional Ethics 15 CRI3107 Offender Profiling 15 CRI3108 Justice and Forensic Science 15

Computer Security Credit Points CSG1105 Applied Communications 15 CSI1101 Computer Security 15 CSG2305 Computer Forensics 15 CSG2344 Project Methods and Professionalism 15 CSI3207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSI3301 Computer Facilities Security 15 CSG3309 IT Security Management 15 CSG3303 Applied IT Project 15

HIS3101 PHR3119 PHR3120 PHR3121 PHR3122 PHR3124 PHR3125 PHR3126 PHR3127 PHR3128 PHR3129 PHR3130 PHR3133 PHR3211 PHR3217 SCH3145

Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice 15 The Enlightenment 15 Special Topics in Philosophy and Religion 15 Social and Political Philosophy 15 Philosophy of Social Science 15 Ethics 15 Philosophy of Religion 15 Philosophy of Mind 15 Christianity: The Reformation to Today 15 Myth, Ritual and Magic 15 Sects, Scrolls and Saviours: The Origins of Christianity and Rabbinic Judaism 15 Islamic Society 15 Alternative Realities 15 Philosophy of Language 15 Argument and Advocacy 15 Biomedical Ethics 15

The following unit may be included within the Philosophy and Religion Major: REE3111 Religious Education Studies

Bachelor of Information Technology

Major Areas of Study: Computer Security

Information Services

Second Major Areas of Study: Computer Science

Internetworking Technologies

Credit Points POL1103 Modern Political Thought 15 POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government 15

Software Engineering

ICS3000 PHR3121 POL3105 POL3106 POL3107 POL3122 POL3123 POL3124 POL3127 POL3130 POL3133

Human Rights: Struggles for Global Justice 15 History and Politics of Indigenous Peoples of the Pacific Rim 15 Terrorism 15 Social and Political Philosophy 15 International Relations in the South East Asian Region 15 Public Policy: Shaping Nations 15 Special Topics in Politics 15 Contemporary America: Government, Economy and Society 15 Debate and Decision in Australian Politics 15 Hitler and Stalin: Studies in Power, Ideology and Propaganda 15 Australian Government 15 Themes in Global Politics 15 Visionaries, Warmongers and Protesters: American Political History Through Film (1950-1975) 15

U67 - ML

Information Technology

Network Administration & Design

Six units selected from the following list:

Prepares you for careers in the fields of Computing and Information Technology. Focuses on the practical and theoretical dimensions of Information Technology.

Politics and Government

HIS3101 HIS3136

Credit Points 15 15

Records Management

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has three main components: A foundation program of eight units

A major program consisting of eight units in a specialised

area (listed above)

A supplementary program consisting of eight units

comprising: – A second Major from the School of Computer and Information Science OR a Supporting Major from outside the School: students are recommended to follow this option or – A Minor area of study, plus electives or – An Elective program of eight units

General Rules Whatever pattern you choose, you are required to: Take no more than twelve units at the 1000-Level Take four units at the 3000-Level 87

Year 1 Units CSG1132 CSP1150 ENS1161 CSI1241 CSG1105 CSI1101 CSG1206 CSG1207

Credit Points

Communicating in an IT Environment Programming Principles Computer Fundamentals Systems Analysis Applied Communications Computer Security Operating Systems Systems and Database Design

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 / 3 Units In the second year, you embark on your Major programs. Major programs consist of eight units of study taken over two years. You may complete one or two Major programs within the School of Computer and Information Science. If two majors from within the School of Computer and Information Science are selected, you must choose to complete a project sequence consisting of CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism and CSG3303 Project within one major only. You complete CSG3204 Information Services Management and one elective unit, selected in conjunction with their Course Coordinator, in lieu of the project in your second major. Where an overlap in the two majors results in fewer than sixteen units, substitute units must be approved by your Course Coordinator. A minimum of fourteen units must be directly relevant to the major areas of study. Minor and elective programs must be selected in consultation with your Course Coordinator

Major Areas of Study Information Technology Credit Points IST2118 Information Retrieval and Document Management 15 CSG2431 Interactive Web Development 15 CSP2103 Markup Languages 15 CSI2102 Information Security 15 CSG3206 Knowledge Computing 15 IST3131 Information Policies 15 First Major students take: CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15

Second Major students take: CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective

Computer Security Credit Points CSI2102 Information Security 15 CSG2305 Computer Forensics 15 CSI2104 Introduction to Information Warfare 15 CSI3301 Computer Facilities Security 15 CSI3207 Network Security Fundamentals 15 CSG3309 IT Security Management 15

First major students take: CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15

Second major students take: CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective

Information Services Credit Points IST1141 Information Agencies and Environment 15 IST1161 Library Systems 1 15 IST1143 Information Organisation 1 15 IST2161 Client Services in Libraries 1 15 CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism 15 IST3162 Information Literacy and Life Long Learners 15 IST3344 Theories of Information Organisation 15 CSG3303 Applied IT Project 15

Second Major Areas of Study Computer Science Credit Points CSP2204 Data Structures 15 CSG2245 Computer Science Methods 15 CSP2343 Object-oriented Programming with C++ 15 CSG2341 Intelligent Systems 15 CSP3241 Internet and Java Programming 15 CSP3341 Programming Languages and Paradigms 15 First Major students take: CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15

Second Major students take: CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

Internetworking Technologies CSG1103 Internetworking 1 CSG1104 Internetworking 2

Credit Points 15 15

Note: CSG1103 and CSG1104 must be taken concurrently

CSG2201 Scalable Networks CSG2202 Multi-layer Switched Networks CSG3201 Remote Access Networks CSG3302 Internetwork Troubleshooting CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

15 15 15 15 15

Network Administration & Design Credit Points CSG2161 Computer System Administration 15 CSG2208 Server Administration Fundamentals 15 CSG2363 Network Infrastructure Administration 15 CSG2364 Active Directory Services 15 CSG3202 Enterprise Administration 15 CSG3547 Advanced Network Services 15 CSG3204 Information Services Management 15 Elective Unit

Records Management Credit Points IST1121 The Records Environment 15 IST1163 Evidence, Memory and Recordkeeping 15 IST2133 Preservation and Storage 15

IST2118

Information Retrieval and Document Management IST3235 Electronic Recordkeeping IST3236 Documenting the Corporate Memory CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

15 15 15 15

Software Engineering Credit Points CSP2204 Data Structures 15 CSI2312 Foundations of Software Engineering 15 CSI2441 Applications Development 15 CSI2343 Object-oriented Analysis and Design 15 CSI3303 Component Based Software Engineering 15 CSI3304 Software Development Frameworks 15 First Major students take: CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism CSG3303 Applied IT Project

15 15

Second Major students take: CSG3204 Information Services Management Elective Unit

K87 - ML

Prepares you for careers in the field of computer networking. This is a broad field that includes network configuration and design, network security, wireless networking, Voice over IP (VoIP) and multimedia networking.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units /360 Credit Points). CSG1132 CSP1150 ENS1161 CSI1241

Credit Points

Communicating in an IT Environment Programming Principles Computer Fundamentals Systems Analysis

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSG1105 CSI1101 CSG1206 CSG1207

Applied Communications Computer Security Operating Systems Systems and Database Design

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSG1103 CSG1104 CSG2161 CSG2220

Internetworking 1 Internetworking 2 Computer System Administration Wireless Networking

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSG2207 Project Methods and Professionalism ENS2230 Communications Signal Processing CSG2235 Internetworking Objects Elective

15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 CSG2201 CSG2202 CSI3344 CSI3207

Scalable Networks Multi-layer Switched Networks Distributed Systems Network Security Fundamentals

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 CSG3303 CSG3210 CSG3211 CSG3308

Applied IT Project Real Time Networking Multimedia over Internet Protocol Wireless Security

Bachelor of Science (Security and Justice Studies)

15 15 15 15

E73 - JO

Brings together Security Science and Justice Studies. This unique course combination addresses the needs of students who wish to seek professional employment in security and justice industries, including public law enforcement and private policing sectors. Enables you to combine studies in the protection of assets with the studies of the nature, causes, prevention and control of crime.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 SCY1101 SCY1103 CRI1101 CRI1103

Bachelor of Science (Networking Science)

Year 1 - Semester 1

Careers Network Engineer.

Credit Points

Security and Risk Management Physical Security Australian Criminal Justice System (Law, Police, Courts and Corrections) Criminology

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCY1108 CSI2102 CRI1105 CRI1104

Building Management Systems Information Security Psychology and Criminal Justice The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCY2111 Intrusion Detection Systems SCY2302 Facility Management 2 CRI2103 Correctional Studies - Theory and Practice CRI2107 Foundations of Criminal Law

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 SCY2212 SCY2402 CRI1106 CRI2104

Security Risk Industrial Security Procedures Minority Groups as Offenders and Victims Professional Skills - Counselling and Managing Conflict

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCY3215 SCY3213 or SCY3214 CRI3104 CRI3103 or CRI3105

Security Project 1 Access Control Systems

15 15

CCTV and Imaging Systems Organised Crime Juvenile Justice

15 15 15

Community Corrections (Theory and Practice)

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCY3207 SCY3302 or SCY3117 CRI3106 CRI3107 or CRI3108

Security Project 2 Management of the Security Function

15 15

Security in Government Media and Justice Offender Profiling

15 15 15

Justice and Forensic Science

Careers Juvenile Justice Officer, Family Law Case Worker, Child Protection Case Worker, Corrections Officer, Police Officer, Customs Officer, Security Officer.

Bachelor of Science (Security Management)

K96 - JO

Provides a recognised course of study in the specialised area of Security Management. It develops multidisciplinary knowledge and skills in security management and security technology, necessary for employment in areas such as: government security, private sector security, strategic facilities security, computer and network security, retail security, financial institutions security, corporate security, and major security organisations. The course emphasises the function and management of security in the protection of assets, and is supported by appropriate studies in security risk and risk management, security technology, law and ethics, computer security and information technology.

Occupational Health & Safety

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Credit Points 15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCY1117 CSG1132 SCY1110 SCY1112

Intelligence Foundations Communicating in an IT Environment Investigations, Security and Science Forensic Examination Techniques

15 15 15 15

SCY2111 Intrusion Detection Systems SCY2302 Facility Management 2 Major / Minor Unit Major / Minor Unit

15 15

Credit Points

Australia’s Physical Environment Ecology

15 15

SCC1123 SCI1181 SCI1186 SCI2257 SCI3256 SCM3202 SCI3301 SCI3311 SCI3356 SCM2104 SCM2201 SCM2202 SCM2203 SCM3203 SCM3204

Chemistry for the Life Sciences Managing the Environment Understanding Pollution Water and Wetlands Management Coastal and Marine Management Environmental Planning Catchment Health and Management Soil Conservation and Land Management Fisheries and Aquaculture Geographical Information Systems Soil and Land Processes Applied Aquatic Processes Valuing the Environment Environmental Impact Assessment Ecosystem Management

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

Occupational Safety & Health Credit Points

HST1152 Introduction to Occupational Health and Safety

HST1154 Occupational Health and Safety Law

CSI2102 Information Security SCY2212 Security Risk Major / Minor Unit Major / Minor Unit

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 HST2145 Risk Management

Year 2 - Semester 2 HST2256 Occupational Hygiene HST2185 Environmental Disease

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCY3214 CCTV and Imaging Systems Major / Minor Unit Major / Minor Unit Major / Minor Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 HST3358 Ergonomics and Work Design HST3503 Workplace Compensation and Injury Management

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCY3117 Security in Government CSG3309 IT Security Management SCY3302 Management of the Security Function Major / Minor Unit

15 15 15

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 HST3357 Occupational Safety and Health Management

Bachelor of Science (Security)

Major Areas of Study

Y06 - JO

Develops knowledge and skills in security science, risk management and security technologies.

Business Credit Points

Four units from the following list:

Environmental Management

Year 1 - Semester 2

Year 2 - Semester 2

ACC1100 Accounting I ECF1110 Economics I ECF1120 Finance I

* Any unit offered in the Bachelor of Business (G95) (pre-requisite requirements must be met).

Year 1 - Semester 1

Year 2 - Semester 1

Units in the Major

Two 2000-Level business units * Plus Two 3000-Level business units *

Plus six units selected from the following list, with at least two units at the 3000-Level.

Environmental Management

Computer Security Security and Risk Management Physical Security Building Management Systems

15 15 15 15

Elective Units

SCI1184 SCI1185

Business

CSI1101 SCY1101 SCY1103 SCY1108

Legal Framework I Management I e-Business Systems Marketing Principles & Practices

Units in the Major

Major Areas of Study

Year 1 - Semester 1

LAW1100 MAN1100 MIS1600 MKT1600

15 15 15

The course emphasises the study of security as an applied science. You will undertake study in facilities management, critical infrastructure protection, access control, CCTV and imaging, intrusion detection, physical security, national security networks and systems resilience.

Work Integreted Learning

These topics are further explored in the final year capstone project, where students apply their unique skill sets to authentic security science projects. Graduates will be well equipped for a career in the following sectors of the security industry: government, defence, law enforcement, justice, critical infrastructure protection, consultancy, corporate, financial, resources, aviation, maritime, border protection, customs and research.

Course Structure

Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

Security and Risk Management Physical Security Computer Security Professional Reporting for Security

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCY1108 SCY1110 SCY1112 SCY1117

Building Management Systems Investigations, Security and Science Forensic Examination Techniques Intelligence Foundations

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCY2111 CSG2305 SCY2106 SCY2203

Intrusion Detection Systems Computer Forensics Aviation Security Testing Methodologies for Security Technologies

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSI2102 SCY2120 SCY2212 SCY2402

Information Security Applied Intelligence Security Risk Industrial Security Procedures

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 SCY3120 SCY3213 SCY3214 SCY3215

System Resilience Access Control Systems CCTV and Imaging Systems Security Project 1

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 SCY3117 Security in Government SCY3119 Critical Infrastructure Protection SCY3302 Management of the Security Function SCY3207 Security Project 2

Bachelor of Science (Web Technology)

Successfully completed any prerequisite units,

Have a Weighted average mark (WAM) of 65% or higher

across their course, or

Have a WAM of 70% or higher for the two semesters

Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). SCY1101 SCY1103 CSI1101 SCY1106

Students in this course have the opportunity to seek a Work Integrated Learning placement with an industry partner equivalent to one semester of fulltime study. Such placements are available to students who have:

15 15 15 15

Y08 - JO, ML

preceding their application.

Year 1 - Semester 1 CSG1132 CSP1150 ENS1161 CSI1241

Credit Points

Communicating in an IT Environment Programming Principles Computer Fundamentals Systems Analysis

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 CSG1105 CSI1101 CSG1206 CSG1207

Applied Communications Computer Security Operating Systems Systems and Database Design

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 CSP2204 CSP2103 CSI2312 CSI2343

Data Structures Markup Languages Foundations of Software Engineering Object-oriented Analysis and Design

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 CSG2207 CSG2431 CSI2441 CSG2245

Project Methods and Professionalism Interactive Web Development Applications Development Computer Science Methods

15 15 15 15

Year 3 The structure below shows two separate options for the 3rd year of study. The first structure applies to students who are NOT participating in the Work Integrated Learning placement scheme. The second structure is for students who ARE participating in the Work Integrated Learning placement scheme. Only ONE of the structures is applicable and students must consult with the Course Coordinator at the end of Year 2 before selecting their Year 3 structures. Option 1 - Non Work Integrated Learning Structure Year 3 - Semester 1 CSG3303 Applied IT Project CSP3343 Programming Secure Software Systems Elective Elective

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2

Designed to prepare you for careers in the field of software development, specialising in enterprise, web applications and online information systems. The program is highly practical and introduces you to industry standard programming environments and development methods, including languages, databases, servers and project management.

CSG3305 Applied IT Project 2 CSP3241 Internet and Java Programming Elective Elective

Graduating students will be highly qualified for technical, development and analysis roles in industry, government and any modern organisation using the web as an information delivery platform.

CSP3241 CSP3342 CSG3303 CSP3341

15 15

Option 2 - Work Integrated Learning Structure Year 3 - Semester 1 Internet and Java Programming Programming Secure Software Systems Applied IT Project Programming Languages and Paradigms

Course Structure

Year 3 - Semester 2

Requires three years of full-time study (360 Credit Points).

CSI3345

Work Experience Project

15 15 15 15 60

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.

“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 92

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!

Associate Degree of Event, Sport and Recreation Management C19 - JO Provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills for a career in the sport and recreation industries, including the growth area within these sectors of Event Management. This industry-based course is designed to provide you with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of management in these areas. For those seeking to establish themselves in the sport and recreation industries and for those already working in these industries. Focuses upon application of the key aspects of programming, management, marketing, planning, economics, finance and relevant professional practice opportunities for these industries.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (16 Units / 240 Credit Points).

development, services marketing and management, commercial food service management, food and beverage management, rooms division management and research methods.

The degree has two main components: A core program of twelve units, and

A supplementary program of four units consisting of:

– A four-unit minor, or – Four electives

Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

LSC1001 Introduction to Leisure LSC1102 Leisure Leadership and Programming SPM2112 Sport Delivery Systems Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2

This course also provides you with the opportunity to gain further knowledge in various fields, such as event management, marketing, human resource management, or public relations, to give their studies a stronger industry focus in that area.

Course Structure Requires two years of full-time study (16 Units / 240 Credit Points). The degree has two main components: A core program of twelve units, and;

BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge SPM2122 Sport Marketing Minor / Elective Unit

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 TSM2202 Introduction to Event Management 15 LMS2103 Leisure Facility Planning 15 SPM2114 Sport and Leisure Economics and Finance II 15 Minor / Elective Unit Year 2 - Semester 2 LSC2003 Leisure and Lifestyle LMS3202 Managing Leisure Services SPM3114 Sport Venues and Events Minor / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Careers Sport and Recreation Event Manager, Recreation Services Manager, Sport Manager, Event Coordinator, Recreation Facility Manager, Sport and Recreation Consultant, Outdoor and Adventure Recreation Program Coordinator, Youth and Children’s Program Coordinator, Aquatic Centre Manager, Sport and Recreation Officer.

Associate Degree of Hospitality and Tourism Management

Degrees Restaurant - Joondalup Campus

C24 - JO

Designed for those seeking to establish themselves in the hospitality and tourism industries and for those already working in them. It provides an introduction to the theoretical knowledge and practical skills for a career in the hospitality and tourism industries. The course commences with an introduction to the hospitality and tourism industries and focuses upon an application of the key aspects of marketing, e-business systems, planning and

A supplementary program of four units consisting of:

– A four-unit minor, or – Four electives

Please note that all Associate Degree of Hospitality and Tourism Management students must complete no more than eight units at the 1000-Level.

Year 1

Credit Points

BES1100 MIS1600 TSM2111 BES1200 HOS2105

Foundations of Business Knowledge e-Business Systems Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Business Knowledge Development Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Theory ** HOS2106 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Practice ** Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 HOS2110 Food and Beverage Management MKT2195 Services Marketing and Management TSM2105 Tourism Planning and Development HOS2220 Rooms-Division Management II HOS2115 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing TSM2201 Tourism and Hospitality Research Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15

** Students should enrol in HOS2105 and HOS2106 concurrently.

Careers Food and Beverage Manager, Resort Manager, Resort and Gaming Manager, Tourist Attraction Manager, Theme Park Manager, Visitor Information Officer, Visitor Centre Manager, Event Manager, Conference Coordinator, Hotel Manager, Restaurant Manager, Tour Operator, Retail Travel and Tour Operation Manager, Hotel Supervisor, Front Office Manager. 93

Bachelor of Event, Sport and Recreation Management

K21 - JO

Provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills for a career in the sport and recreation industries, including the growth area within these sectors of Event Management.

The course commences with an introduction to the sport and recreation industries and focuses upon an application of the key aspects of facility planning, economics and finance, legal aspects, research methods, business planning, and relevant professional practice opportunities. You have the opportunity to further specialise in various field, such as marketing, sports science, human resource management, public relations, tourism, or eco-recreation.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has two main components: Sixteen-unit core program Eight-unit supplementary program consisting of: – An eight-unit major / supporting major, or – A minor and electives, or – Two four-unit minors, or – Eight electives Please note that all Bachelor of Event, Sport and Recreation Management students must complete a minimum of four units at the 3000-Level and no more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Year 1 Credit Points LSC1001 Introduction to Leisure 15 LSC1102 Leisure Leadership and Programming 15 SPM2112 Sport Delivery Systems 15 BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 SPM2111 Sport Organisation Management 15 SPM2122 Sport Marketing 15 Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

Year 3 MKT2601 Marketing Intelligence SPM3113 Sport and Leisure Law SPM3221 Sport Business Planning LSC3112 Industry Practice Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15 15 15

K93 - JO

Provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills for a career in the hospitality and tourism industries.

This industry-based course is designed to provide students with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of management in these areas.

Year 2 TSM2202 Introduction to Event Management LMS2103 Leisure Facility Planning SPM2114 Sport and Leisure Economics and Finance II LSC2003 Leisure and Lifestyle LMS3202 Managing Leisure Services SPM3114 Sport Venues and Events Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management

This industry-based course provides you with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of management in contemporary hospitality and/or tourism organisations. The course commences with an introduction to the hospitality and tourism industries and focuses upon an application of the key aspects of marketing, e-business systems, planning and development, service management, financial management, commercial food service management, food and beverage management, rooms division management, research methods, and business development. Specialist units from which you can focus your studies include contemporary issues, facilities management, cruise ship tourism, eco-tourism, cultural tourism, special interest tourism, business event management and professional industry experience. This course also provides you with the opportunity to further specialise in various fields, such as event management, marketing, human resource management, or public relations, to give your studies a stronger industry focus in that area.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has two main components: Sixteen-unit core program

Eight-unit supplementary program consisting of:

– – – –

An eight-unit major / supporting major or A minor and electives, or Two four-unit minors, or Eight electives

Please note that all Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management students must complete a minimum of four units at the 3000-Level and no more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Year 1 Credit Points BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 MIS1600 e-Business Systems 15 TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism 15 BES1200 Business Knowledge Development 15 HOS2105 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Theory ** 15 HOS2106 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Practice ** 15 Two units from Supplementary Program Year 2 HOS2110 Food and Beverage Management MKT2195 Services Marketing and Management TSM2105 Tourism Planning and Development HOS2220 Rooms-Division Management II HOS2115 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing TSM2201 Tourism and Hospitality Research Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Year 3 HOS3100 Hospitality and Tourism Management HOS3211 Management of Hospitality Finance

15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15

Two units selected from the following list: TSM3104 Cruise Ship Tourism TSM3105 Contemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality III

15 15

TSM3106 Cultural Tourism TSM3107 Ecotourism III TSM3109 Special Interest Tourism LSC3105 Eco-recreation Interpretation HOS3320 Hospitality Facilities Management TSM3300 Professional Industry Experience TSM3500 Business Events Management TSM3501 Event Operations Management TSM3212 Supervised Research Project * Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

** Students should enrol in HOS2105 and HOS2106 concurrently. * By invitation only.

Bachelor of Hospitality Management

K92 - JO

Provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills for a career in the hospitality industry. This industry-based course provides you with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of management in contemporary hospitality organisations. The course commences with an introduction to the hospitality industry and focuses upon an application of the key aspects of marketing, e-business systems, service management, financial management, research methods, and business development. Specialist units focus upon commercial food service management, food and beverage management, rooms division management, facility management, contemporary issues and professional industry experience. The course also provides you with the opportunity to further specialise in various fields, such as tourism management, event management, marketing, human resource management, or public relations, to give your studies a stronger industry focus in that area.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has two main components: Sixteen-Unit Core Program

Eight-Unit Supplementary Program consisting of:

– – – –

An eight-unit major / supporting major, or A minor and electives, or Two four-unit minors, or Eight electives

Please note that all Bachelor of Hospitality Management students must complete a minimum of four units at the 3000-Level and no more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Year 1 Credit Points BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 HOS2105 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Theory ** 15 HOS2106 Introduction to Commercial Food Service Management: Practice ** 15 BES1200 Business Knowledge Development 15

TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism HOS2110 Food and Beverage Management Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Year 2 MIS1600 e-Business Systems HOS2220 Rooms-Division Management II MKT2195 Services Marketing and Management HOS2115 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing TSM2201 Tourism and Hospitality Research HOS3211 Management of Hospitality Finance Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Year 3 HOS3100 Hospitality and Tourism Management HOS3320 Hospitality Facilities Management

15 15

15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15

Two units selected from the following list, with at least one unit at the 3000-Level 3: HOS2112 Beverage Appreciation II TSM2202 Introduction to Event Management TSM3105 Contemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality III TSM3300 Professional Industry Experience TSM3500 Business Events Management TSM3501 Event Operations Management TSM3212 Supervised Research Project * TSM3104 Cruise Ship Tourism SPM3114 Sport Venues and Events Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

** Students should enrol in HOS2105 and HOS2106 concurrently. * By invitation only.

Careers Food and Beverage Manager, Bar Supervisor, Rooms Division Manager, Front Office Manager, Hotel Supervisor, Resort Manager, Gaming Supervisor, Event Manager, Conference Coordinator, Hotel Manager, Restaurant Manager, Hospitality Business Manager.

Bachelor of Sport Management

M63 - JO

Provides you with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of management. The course commences with an introduction to the sport industry and focuses upon an application of the key aspects of management, marketing, communication, planning, economics and finance, community engagement, facility planning, research methods, legal aspects, venue and event management, project management, and business planning. You also undertake a range of practical industry placements which provides you with necessary workplace experiences, as well as vital networking opportunities. You have the opportunity to further specialise in various fields, such as marketing, management, public relations, mass communication, eco-recreation, tourism management, human resource management, sport science, or human performance, to give your studies a stronger industry focus in that area.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (360 Credit Points / 24 Units). The degree has two main components: 95

tourism, special interest tourism, business events management, event operations management, contemporary issues and professional industry experience.

Sixteen-Unit Core Program

Eight-Unit Supplementary Program consisting of:

– – – –

An eight-unit major / supporting major, or A minor and electives, or Two four-unit minors, or Eight electives

Please note that all Bachelor of Sport Management students must complete a minimum of four units at the 3000-Level and no more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Year 1 Credit Points BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 SPM2112 Sport Delivery Systems 15 SPM2122 Sport Marketing 15 BES1200 Business Knowledge Development 15 SPM2111 Sport Organisation Management 15 LSC2003 Leisure and Lifestyle 15 Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Year 2 LMS2103 SPM2114 MKT2601 SPM3114 MAN3612

Leisure Facility Planning Sport and Leisure Economics and Finance II Marketing Intelligence Sport Venues and Events Project Management

15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: JOU2106 Sports Journalism * TSM2202 Introduction to Event Management Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15

*Only available at Mount Lawley campus.

Year 3 LMS3111 Leisure and Sport Planning SPM3113 Sport and Leisure Law SPM3221 Sport Business Planning LSC3112 Industry Practice Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15

Bachelor of Tourism Management

K91 - JO

Provides the theoretical knowledge and practical skills for a career in the tourism industry. Tourism is one of the fastest growing sectors of the economy, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region. One critical factor in sustaining growth in this sector is a competent workforce. This course provides you with the essential knowledge, competencies and professional attitudes required by middle and senior levels of management in contemporary tourism or travel organisations. The course commences with an introduction to the tourism industry and focuses upon an application of the key aspects of planning and development, marketing, accounting, e-business systems, service management, event management, research methods, and business development. Specialist units focus upon eco-tourism, cultural tourism, eco‑recreation and heritage interpretation, cruise ship 96

The course provides you with the opportunity to further specialise in various fields, such as hospitality management, event management, marketing, human resource management, or public relations, to give your studies a stronger industry focus in that area.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has two main components: Sixteen-Unit Core Program

Eight-Unit Supplementary Program consisting of:

– – – –

An eight-unit major / supporting major, or A minor and electives, or Two four-unit minors, or Eight electives

Please note that all Bachelor of Tourism Management students must complete a minimum of four units at the 3000-Level and no more than ten units at the 1000-Level.

Year 1 Credit Points BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge 15 MIS1600 e-Business Systems 15 TSM2111 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism 15 BES1200 Business Knowledge Development 15 ACC1100 Accounting I 15 MKT2195 Services Marketing and Management 15 Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Year 2 HOS2115 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing TSM2105 Tourism Planning and Development TSM2202 Introduction to Event Management TSM2201 Tourism and Hospitality Research TSM3106 Cultural Tourism LSC3105 Eco-recreation Interpretation Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Year 3 HOS3100 Hospitality and Tourism Management TSM3107 Ecotourism III

15 15 15 15 15 15

15 15

Two units selected from the following list: TSM3104 Cruise Ship Tourism TSM3105 Contemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality III TSM3109 Special Interest Tourism TSM3300 Professional Industry Experience TSM3500 Business Events Management TSM3501 Event Operations Management SPM3114 Sport Venues and Events TSM3212 Supervised Research Project * MTL3700 Business Study Tour * Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

*By invitation only.

Careers Tour Guide Operator, Visitor Centre Manager, Theme Park Manager, Tourist Attraction Manager, Retail Travel and Tour Operator, Resort Manager, Visitor Information Officer, Cruise Ship Supervisor, Eco-tourism Operator, Tour Guide, Event Manager, Cruise Operator, Travel Consultant.

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? 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.

“I’m building the confidence to teach a classroom of children on my own.” Carmel Richards ECU Early Childhood Education student 97

Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood Studies)

Year 2 - Semester 2

K14 - ML

This course is dedicated to preparing future teachers with specialised knowledge and skills to work with young children (0-8 years) and their families. Graduates are equipped with the highest standards in personal ethics and practice to perform in educational and child care settings. A coordinated program of workplace learning ensures students have every opportunity to apply their skills in real education and child care settings. In addition, you can tailor your learning experience by specialising in areas of interest once compulsory units of study have been completed. An impressive feature of the course is the opportunity to complete a fast-tracked final year and achieve eligibility for employment in schools from term 4 during the same year.

AED3010 Visual Art Experiences for Young Children EDF3101 Working with Indigenous Australian Children, Youth and their Families MAE3110 Mathematics Education for Young Children (5-8 years) TEE3010 Technology and Enterprise Education for Young Children

Additional Course Information

Year 4 - Semester 1

ECS3010 LIT3110

The professional practice components of this course require a full-time commitment in schools. All students will be required to submit a DET National Criminal History Record Check (CRC) before commencing their first period of professional practice as part of the course. Students aged 18 years and over, will also need to apply for a Working with Children Check. More information is available from the School of Education.

LIT4110

Course Structure

ECS4010

The first three years of the course consists of core units. In Year 4, Semester 2 students have an opportunity to develop expertise through an area of specialisation.

Specialisations Special Education

Catholic Education Studies Visual and Expressive Arts

Teaching Children who have English as an Additional

Language

School Based Project Internship.

Year 1 - Semester 1 DSE1110 ECS1110 EDF1103 EDF1105

Credit Points

Drama Education in Early Childhood Settings 15 Introduction to Teaching 15 Becoming Multi Literate * 15 Becoming More Effective Learners 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ECS1111 ECS1112 LIT1110 WPL1110

Early Learning Environments 15 Growth and Development (0-8 years) 15 Beginning Language and Literacy (0-4 years) 15 Workplace Learning for the Child Care Context 15

* Where a student has failed EDF1103 twice, the student shall be excluded from the course.

Year 2 - Semester 1 HPE2010 Health and Physical Education for Young Children 15 LIT2110 Emergent Language and Literacy (4-6 years) 15 MUE2110 Arts Literacy through Music Education 15 SCE2011 Science for Young Children 15

15 30 15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Requires four years of full-time study (480 Credit Points).

Year 3 - Semester 1

Embracing Diversity Early and Fluent Language and Literacy (6-8 years) WPL3110 Workplace Learning: Monitoring, Assessing and Evaluating Learning (JP) *

Admission requirements

MAE2110 Mathematics Education for Young Children (0-4 years) SSE2011 Society and Environment Curriculum in the Early Years WPL2110 Workplace Learning: Guiding and Motivating Young Learners (K/PP) *

Literacy Planning and Assessment: Teaching Students with English as an Additional Language WPL4110 Workplace Learning (Assistant Teacher Program) *

15 15 30

15 45

Year 4 - Semester 2 Option One Transition to Teaching (ECE)

Select three units from the following list: Behaviour Management EDU4222 Learner Motivation and Management EDU4223 Managing Behaviour of Students with Diverse Needs One elective in consultation with coordinator or Catholic Education CED1101 An Introduction to Catholic Education CED4202 Curriculum Principles in Religious Education CED4203 Religious Education for Life CED4204 Christian Formation in a Catholic School CED4301 Creative Dimensions of Religious Education or

15 15

15 15 15 15 15

Special Education EDU4220 Programs and Curricula for Students with High Support Needs 15 EDU4221 Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Difficulties and Learning Disabilities 15 EDU4477 Direct Instruction and Teaching Effectiveness in Special Education 15 or Teaching Children who have English as an Additional Language EDU4224 Teaching Children who have English as an Additional Language LAN4128 Diagnosis and Remediation of Language/Literacy Problems *

30 15

* May be substituted with a 15 credit point elective in consultation with coordinator.

Visual and Expressive Arts VEA4101 Visual Art VEA4102 Music Performance VEA4103 Drama Performance

15 15 15

Option Two School Based Project EDU4226 School-based Project

Option Three Internship EDU4227 Internship

* Designated Unit - a Unit or Unit of Competency which a Faculty Board has designated as a fundamental course requirement and may only be attempted once unless otherwise determined by Board of Examiners.

Careers Child Care Professional, Early Childhood Teacher, Teacher. Notes n The Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood Studies) is recognised by the Western Australian College of Teaching as meeting the requirements for registration as a teacher in Western Australia. n The course meets the A* rating for employment in child care in Western Australia. n Catholic Education Accreditation to teach Religious Education requires three units in Catholic Education Studies. n In each year of the program, students undertake compulsory professional practice. Therefore all students are required to be available during the scheduled Professional Practice Periods as per the School of Education Calendar which is also available on the website n In the fourth year, students undertake an Assistant Teacher Program (ATP) comprising one term of approximately ten weeks of continuous teaching practice in a kindergarten or pre-primary centre. The Assistant Teacher Program is conducted during the seventh semester in second term of the school year. n All students must adhere to the School’s Rule and Procedures in relation to professional practice. See www.education.ecu.edu.au/prac/. n Opportunities exist for students to complete a semester overseas through the Study Abroad Program. n All students enrolled in the Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood Studies) are required to demonstrate competency in literacy and numeracy. n In the fourth year of the course students may focus on special education in order to meet accreditation expectations of DET in relation to teaching children with special needs.

Bachelor of Education (Kindergarten through Primary) K39 - JO This is a comprehensive course which provides graduates with a wide range of employment opportunities. Designed specifically to develop professional knowledge in both theory and essential practice within classrooms, graduates are provided with all the necessary tools to become successful and confident teachers. An impressive feature of the course is the opportunity to complete a fast-tracked final year and achieve eligibility for employment in schools from term 4 during the same year. Successful completion of this course presents graduates with the opportunity to teach children within an age range of 3 to 12 years which includes kindergarten, pre-primary, junior, middle and upper primary students.

Admission requirements Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Additional Course Information All students will be required to submit a DET National Criminal History Record Check (CRC) before commencing their first period of professional practice as part of the course. Students aged 18 years and over, will also need to apply for a Working with Children Check. More information is available from the School of Education.

ECU Education students with primary school students in a simulated classrom situation

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 EDL1000 EDL1001 PPA1111 SMA1111

Credit Points

Becoming a Teacher Learning and Development 1 Professional Practice 1 » Investigations in Science and Mathematics

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 EDL1002 ICT1000 LAN1111 PPA1064

Learning and Development 2 Learning with Technology Language and Learning Professional Practice 2 »

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PHE2105 SCE2100 SSE2105 TEE3100

Health and Physical Education (K-7) Science Education Society and Environment Technology and Enterprise Education *

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 EDL2201 LAN2101 MPE2101 PPA2404

Managing Learning Environments Language and Literacy 1 Mathematics and Numeracy 1 Professional Practice 3 »

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 AED3105 EDL3300 LAN3201 MPE3200

The Arts as Learning 1 Assessment and Evaluation of Learning Language and Literacy 2 Mathematics and Numeracy 2

15 15 15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 AED3106 The Arts as Learning 2 EDF3101 Working with Indigenous Australian Children, Youth and their Families EDS3100 Teaching Children With Special Needs PPA3534 Professional Practice 3 »

15 15 15 15 99

Year 4 - Semester 1

Year 1 - Semester 1

LAN4238 Teaching English as an Additional Language * 15

ERC1110 Developing Critical and Cultural Understandings of Education EDF1105 Becoming More Effective Learners HPE1010 Health and Physical Education in Primary Schools WPL1100 Workplace Learning 1: Introduction to the Primary School Classroom

Select 45 credit points from the following: PLE4101 Professional Learning Experience 1A » PLE4102 Professional Learning Experience 1B »

45 45

Year 4 - Semester 2 One unit selected from the following list: EDC4200 Dilemmas of Practice LAN4128 Diagnosis and Remediation of Language/Literacy Problems MPE4102 Intensive Mathematics Teaching Or a Catholic Education unit in consultation with the coordinator

Year 1 - Semester 2

15 15

LIT1010 RPS1100 RPS1120 RPS1130

Select one unit from the following list: PLE4103 Professional Learning Experience 2A » PLE4104 Professional Learning Experience 2B »

45 45

* Students may substitute this unit with a Catholic Education unit in consultation with the coordinator. » Designated Unit - a Unit or Unit of Competency which a Faculty Board has designated as a fundamental course requirement and may only be attempted once unless otherwise determined by Board of Examiners.

Careers Kindergarten Teacher, Pre-primary Teacher, Primary School Teacher.

Bachelor of Education (Primary to Middle Years)

Literacy and Language Education 1 Communication for the Professions Information and Communications Technology for the Professions Rural, Regional and Remote Community Development

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 SCE2010 SSE2010

Science Education in Primary Schools Society and Environment Education in Primary Schools MAE2010 Primary Mathematics Education 1 Elective Learning Area A1

15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 Elective Learning Area A2 Elective Learning Area B1 WPL2100 Workplace Learning 2: Learning Engagement and Classroom Management

Year 3 - Semester 1

K29 - BU

Enables graduates to teach from year 1 to year 10 in government and non-government schools. The course is comprised of on-campus attendance and practical components in a variety of school settings including Primary, Middle and Secondary schools. You are equipped for the special requirements of teaching in a regional or remote setting whilst gaining all the skills for teaching in metropolitan areas or internationally. There is an extensive professional placement program to ensure the course closely links all aspects of theory with professional practice in a range of school settings.

Specialisations Math

Science English

Society and Environment

Health and Physical Education

Admission Requirements Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (480 Credit Points).

100

Credit Points

MAE3010 Primary Mathematics Education 2 15 LIT2010 Literacy and Language Education 2 15 EDP3100 Students with Special Educational Needs in the Primary Classroom 15 or LIT3010 Language and Literacies for Diverse Learners 15 Elective Learning Area B2 Year 3 - Semester 2 Elective Learning Area A3 Elective Learning Area B3 WPL3100 Workplace Learning 3: Inclusive Curriculum Decision Making and Leadership

Year 4 - Semester 1 EDF3101 Working with Indigenous Australian Children, Youth and their Families WPL4100 Workplace Learning 4: Assistant Teacher Program: Professional Preparation and Planning

15 45

Year 4 - Semester 2 Option One EDP4111 Teachers and the Education System EDP4105 Diagnosis, Intervention and Enrichment: Focus on Numeracy and Literacy ERC2100 Middle Schooling: Philosophy and Practice and TEE2110 Technology and Enterprise Education in Primary Schools or VAE3010 Visual Arts Education in Primary Schools

15 15 15 15 15

Option Two EDU4227 Internship

Careers Primary School Teacher, Lower Secondary School Teacher, Teacher.

Bachelor of Education (Primary)

K15 - BU, ML

This is a dynamic course dedicated to preparing future teachers for all facets of the Primary education profession. Since the course is designed specifically to develop professional knowledge in both theory and essential practice within real classrooms, graduates are provided with all the necessary tools to become successful and confident teachers. An impressive feature of the course is the opportunity to complete a fasttracked final year and achieve eligibility for employment in schools from term 4 of that year.

Admission requirements Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (480 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1 Credit Points DSE1115 Drama Education in the Primary School Community 15 EDF1103 Becoming Multi Literate 15 EDF1105 Becoming More Effective Learners 15 EDP1110 Becoming an Effective Teacher in the Primary School Classroom 15 Year 1 - Semester 2 HPE1010 Health and Physical Education in Primary Schools 15 LIT1010 Literacy and Language Education 1 15 MUE1010 Fundamental Elements of Music Education 15 WPL1100 Workplace Learning 1: Introduction to the Primary School Classroom 15 *Where a student has failed EDF1103 twice, the student shall be excluded from the course.

Year 2 - Semester 1 LIT2010 Literacy and Language Education 2 MAE2010 Primary Mathematics Education 1 SSE2010 Society and Environment Education in Primary Schools TEE2110 Technology and Enterprise Education in Primary Schools Year 2 - Semester 2 LIT2011 Literacy and Language Education 3 SCE2010 Science Education in Primary Schools WPL2100 Workplace Learning 2: Learning Engagement and Classroom Management

15 15 15 15 15 15 30

Year 3 - Semester 1 EDF3101 Working with Indigenous Australian Children, Youth and their Families 15 EDP3100 Students with Special Educational Needs in the Primary Classroom 15 LIT3010 Language and Literacies for Diverse Learners 15 VAE3010 Visual Arts Education in Primary Schools 15 Year 3 - Semester 2 EDP3105 Diagnosis, Intervention and Enrichment: Focus on Numeracy and Literacy MAE3010 Primary Mathematics Education 2 WPL3100 Workplace Learning 3: Inclusive Curriculum Decision Making and Leadership

15 15 30

Year 4 - Semester 1 WPL4100 Workplace Learning 4: Assistant Teacher Program: Professional Preparation and Planning 45 Elective Unit Year 4 - Semester 2 Option One EDU4225 Teachers as Professionals Choose 30 credit points from the following: EDU4224 Teaching Children who have English as an Additional Language or Behaviour Management EDU4222 Learner Motivation and Management EDU4223 Managing Behaviour of Students with Diverse Needs or

30 30

15 15

Catholic Education CED1101 An Introduction to Catholic Education CED4202 Curriculum Principles in Religious Education CED4203 Religious Education for Life CED4204 Christian Formation in a Catholic School CED4301 Creative Dimensions of Religious Education or

15 15 15 15 15

Expressive Arts VEA4101 Visual Art VEA4102 Music Performance VEA4103 Drama Performance or

15 15 15

Special Needs EDU4220 Programs and Curricula for Students with High Support Needs 15 EDU4221 Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Difficulties and Learning Disabilities 15 EDU4477 Direct Instruction and Teaching Effectiveness in Special Education 15 Option Two EDU4226 School-based Project

Option Three EDU4227 Internship

Careers Primary School Teacher. Notes n The Bachelor of Education (Primary) is recognised by the Western Australian College of Teaching as meeting the requirements for registration as a teacher in Western Australia. n Catholic Education Accreditation to teach Religious Education requires three units in Catholic Education Studies. n In each year of the program, students undertake compulsory professional practice. n In the fourth year, students undertake an Assistant Teacher Program (ATP) comprising one term of approximately ten weeks of continuous teaching practice. The Assistant Teacher Program is conducted during the seventh semester of the course in the second term of the school year. n All students must adhere to the Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rule and Procedures in relation to professional practice. See www.education.ecu.edu.au/prac/. n This course has been designed to meet the needs of students wishing to fast track their studies. n Opportunities exist for students to complete a semester overseas through the Study Abroad Program. n All students enrolled in the Bachelor of Education (Primary) are required to demonstrate competency in literacy and numeracy. n In the third and fourth years of the course, students may focus on special education in order to meet accreditation expectations of DETWA in relation to teaching children with special needs.

101

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 102

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.

Diploma of Planning

C15 - JO

An innovative introductory planning course which addresses social, environmental and governance issues. Graduates should have an understanding of the planning and development industries; in particular knowledge and skills in relevant legislation, planning and development. They will be sought after to provide technical support to the planning and development industries.

A Major program in a specialised area listed above of eight

units (including two core units)

The degree two main components:

A supplementary program of eight units consisting of:

A core program of five units

An elective program of three units

Credit Points

PLN1600 Foundations of Planning LAW1100 Legal Framework I * PLN3600 Strategic Urban and Regional Planning Elective Unit

15 15 15

* With approval, students who have relevant work experience in local or state government or in a relevant private sector organisation may choose to take LAW2602 Environmental Law and Administration.

Year 1 - Semester 2 PLN3601 Statutory Planning BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge Elective Unit Elective Unit

15 15

Elective Units Credit Points PLN2600 Contemporary Planning 15 PLN2601 Principles of Urban Design 15 PLN3606 Urban Planning for Health 15 LAW3601 Planning and Development Law II 15 LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I 15 BES1200 Business Knowledge Development 15 GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place 15 POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government 15 CSV1101 Introduction to Community Work 15 LAW2602 Environmental Law and Administration ** 15 ** Only if not taken as part of the Core program.

Local Government Planner.

K11 - JO

Enables you to succeed in your chosen area of planning. Draws on ECU’s broadly based expertise and provides a comprehensive and innovative planning program with distinctive strengths in community planning and project development. The course focuses on the application of the quadruple bottom line with its emphasis on environmental, social, economic and governance accountability within a framework of sustainability. Structured work experience is also available in the third and fourth years of the award. Community Planning and Development Environmental and Physical Planning Policy and Governance Project Development

– A second Major (including two core) plus Electives or; – A Minor plus Electives or; – Two Minors.

Please note that all Bachelor of Planning students must complete a minimum of eight units at the 3000-Level, no more than twelve unit at the 1000-Level and no more than eight units in Electives.

Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place PLN1600 Foundations of Planning LAW1100 Legal Framework I

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCI1185 BES1200 CSV1101 PLN2601

Ecology Business Knowledge Development Introduction to Community Work Principles of Urban Design

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 PLN2600 Contemporary Planning CSV3111 Community Development Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit

15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit

Year 3 - Semester 1

Careers

Major Areas of Study

Course Structure Requires four years of full-time study (32 Units / 480 Credit Points). A core program of eighteen units

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

Bachelor of Planning

This degree is accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA). This accreditation means that the course exceeds the national accreditation standards required by the planning profession.

The degree has three main components:

Course Structure

Year 1 - Semester 1

Additional Course Information

PLN3600 Strategic Urban and Regional Planning IAS3303 Political Economy of Indigenous Australia Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 PLN3601 Statutory Planning MAN3105 Business and Professional Ethics ECF3602 Economics for Planning and Development Major / Supplementary Program Unit

15 15 15

Year 4 - Semester 1 PLN4600 The Practice of Planning MAN4612 Project Management Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit

15 15

Year 4 - Semester 2 Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit Major / Supplementary Program Unit or

103

Year 4 - Planning Project Option With Course Coordinator approval, you may undertake a Planning Project in place of units listed in one of the Year four semesters. PLN4061 Planning Project 60

Careers Urban Planner, Town Planner, Environmental Planner, Social Planner, Statutory Planner, Strategic Planner, Transport Planner, Regional Planner, Urban Designer, Project Manager.

Major Areas of Study Community Planning and Development Units in the Major Credit Points ACS3123 Confronting Contemporary Aboriginal Issues 15 CSV1101 Introduction to Community Work 15 CSV3111 Community Development 15 GEO3121 The Art and Practice of Dwelling 15 PLN3606 Urban Planning for Health 15 Three units selected from the following list: CMM1107 CSV1102 CSV1105 CSV3203 GEO1111 GEO3126 GEO3127 HST3187 LMS2103 LMS3111 MTL3600 TSM2105

Creative Thinking Introduction to Social Analysis Interpersonal Skills Working with Groups *** Human Geography: Diverse Worlds Geography of Tourism and Recreation People and Global Environmental Issues Environmental Health Management Leisure Facility Planning Leisure and Sport Planning Industry Practice Tourism Planning and Development

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

*** For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning, CSV1105 Interpersonal Skills is an acceptable prerequisite.

Environmental and Physical Planning

Three units selected from the following list: 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* For students in the Bachelor of Planning SCI1185 Ecology is the only prerequisite required for SCM3202 Environmental Planning. ** For students in the Bachelor of Planning SCI1185 Ecology is the only prerequisite required for SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment.

104

Units in the Major Credit Points POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government 15 LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I * 15 LAW2602 Environmental Law and Administration 15 POL3125 Public Sector Policy 15 MAN4601 Corporate Governance and Social Responsibility 15 Three units selected from the following list: CMM1107 Creative Thinking CSV3101 Social Policy ** CSV3112 Administration and Management in Community and Public Services GEO3112 Great Divides: World Geographies Development LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I *** LAW3101 Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution III MTL3600 Industry Practice POL3127 Australian Government

15 15 15 of 15 15 15 15 15

*Students may substitute LAW1100 Legal Framework 1 for LAW2601 Planning and Development Law 1 if LAW1100 was taken as part of the core program. ** For students in the Bachelor of Planning, POL3125 Public Sector Policy is an acceptable prerequisite. *** Students may choose LAW2601 Planning and Development Law 1 as one of the 3 units if LAW1100 Legal Framework 1 was taken as part of the core program.

Project Development Units in the Major Credit Points ECF1120 Finance I 15 ECF3602 Economics for Planning and Development 15 LAW3601 Planning and Development Law II 15 SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment * 15 MAN4612 Project Management 15 Three units selected from the following list:

Units in the Major Credit Points SCI1185 Ecology 15 GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place 15 ACS2122 Aboriginal Perspectives on the Environment 15 SCM3202 Environmental Planning * 15 ECF3603 Environmental Economics 15 CMM1107 Creative Thinking GEO3123 Physical Geography: Landforms and Landscapes GEO3124 A Planet Transformed: Biogeography, Ecology and Conservation GEO3128 Heritage Cities of Asia: Protecting the Future? MAN4600 Managing for Sustainability MAT1184 Problem Solving and Modelling MAT2215 Time Series Forecasting MTL3600 Industry Practice SAN3121 The Political Sociology of the Environment SCI1181 Managing the Environment SCI1186 Understanding Pollution SCI3301 Catchment Health and Management SCM2104 Geographical Information Systems SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment **

Policy and Governance

BES2100 BES3100 CMM1107 ECF2222 MAN4600 MAT2251 MAT3352 MTL3600 WRT3122

Foundations of Business Leadership Business Career Development Creative Thinking Corporate Finance II Managing for Sustainability Optimisation and Networks ** Decision Making and Risk *** Industry Practice Writing Technical, Scientific and Business Reports WRT3124 Writing Applications, Tenders and Proposals

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* For students in the Bachelor of Planning, SCI1185 Ecology is the only required prerequisite for SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment. ** For students in the Bachelor of Planning, BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge is an acceptable prerequisite for MAT2251 Optimisation and Networks and MAT3352 Decision Making and Risk.

Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning

K31 - JO

Enables you to succeed in your chosen area of planning. It draws on the Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s broadly-based expertise and provides a comprehensive and innovative planning program with distinctive strengths in community planning and project development. The course focuses on the application of the quadruple bottom line with its emphasis on environmental, social, economic and governance accountability within a framework of sustainability.

Major Areas of Study

Year 3 - Semester 1

Community Planning and Development

PLN3600 Strategic Urban and Regional Planning IAS3303 Political Economy of Indigenous Australia Major / Elective Unit Major / Elective Unit

Environmental Planning Governance and Policy

Project Development and Management

Year 3 - Semester 2

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). The degree has three main components: A sixteen-unit core program

A major program of eight units (including two units from the

core program)

A supplementary program of two elective units

Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

PLN1600 Foundations of Planning BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge GEO1104 Introduction to Geography: Environment, Space, Place Major / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 SCI1185 Ecology BES1200 Business Knowledge Development CSV1101 Introduction to Community Work Major / Elective Unit

15 15 15

* With approval, students who have work experience in local or state government or in a relevant private sector organisation may choose to take LAW2601 Planning and Development Law 1.

Year 2 - Semester 2 PLN2601 Principles of Urban Design LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I Major / Elective Unit Major / Elective Unit

PLN3601 Statutory Planning MAN3105 Business and Professional Ethics ECF3602 Economics for Planning and Development Major / Elective Unit

15 15 15

Careers Urban Planner, Town Planner, Environmental Planner, Social Planner, Statutory Planner, Strategic Planner, Transport Planner, Regional Planner, Urban Designer, Project Manager.

Year 2 - Semester 1 PLN2600 Contemporary Planning LAW1100 Legal Framework I * CSV3111 Community Development Major / Elective Unit

15 15

CMM1107 CSV1102 CSV1105 CSV3203 GEO1111 GEO3126 GEO3127 HST3187 LMS2103 LMS3111 MTL3600 TSM2105

Creative Thinking Introduction to Social Analysis Interpersonal Skills Working with Groups * Human Geography: Diverse Worlds Geography of Tourism and Recreation People and Global Environmental Issues Environmental Health Management Leisure Facility Planning Leisure and Sport Planning Industry Practice Tourism Planning and Development

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

* For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning, CSV1105 Interpersonal Skills is an acceptable prerequisite.

105

Environmental Planning

Governance and Policy

Core Units Credit Points POL1104 Foundations of Politics and Government 15 LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I * 15 LAW2602 Environmental Law and Administration 15 MAN3611 Corporate Governance & Social Responsibility 15 POL3106 Public Policy: Shaping Nations 15

The three units selected from the following list:

Three units selected from the following list:

CMM1107 Creative Thinking GEO3123 Physical Geography: Landforms and Landscapes GEO3124 A Planet Transformed: Biogeography, Ecology and Conservation GEO3128 Heritage Cities of Asia: Protecting the Future? MAN3610 Managing for Sustainability MAT1184 Problem Solving and Modelling MAT2215 Time Series Forecasting MTL3600 Industry Practice SAN3121 The Political Sociology of the Environment SCI1181 Managing the Environment SCI1186 Understanding Pollution SCI3301 Catchment Health and Management SCM2104 Geographical Information Systems SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment ** * For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning SCI1185 Ecology is the only prerequisite required for SCM3202 Environmental Planning. ** For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning SCI1185 Ecology is the only prerequisite required for SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment.

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

CMM1107 Creative Thinking CSV3101 Social Policy ** CSV3112 Administration and Management in Community and Public Services GEO3112 Great Divides: World Geographies of Development LAW2601 Planning and Development Law I *** LAW3101 Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution III MTL3600 Industry Practice POL3127 Australian Government

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* Students may substitute LAW1100 Legal Framework 1 for LAW2601 Planning and Development Law 1 if LAW1100 was taken as part of the core program. ** For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning, POL3125 Public Sector Policy is an acceptable prerequisite. *** Students may choose LAW2601 Planning and Development Law 1 as one of the 3 units if LAW1100 Legal Framework 1 was taken as part of the core program.

Project Development and Management Units in the Major Credit Points ECF1120 Finance I 15 ECF3602 Economics for Planning and Development 15 LAW3601 Planning and Development Law II 15 SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment * 15 MAN3612 Project Management 15 Three units selected from the following list: BES2100 BES3100 CMM1107 ECF2222 MAN3610 MAT2251 MAT3352 MTL3600 WRT3122

Foundations of Business Leadership Business Career Development Creative Thinking Corporate Finance II Managing for Sustainability Optimisation and Networks ** Decision Making and Risk ** Industry Practice Writing Technical, Scientific and Business Reports WRT3124 Writing Applications, Tenders and Proposals

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

* For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning, SCI1185 Ecology is the only required prerequisite for SCM3203 Environmental Impact Assessment. ** For students in the Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning, BES1100 Foundations of Business Knowledge is an acceptable prerequisite for MAT2251 Optimisation and Networks and MAT3352 Decision Making and Risk.

“ECU is the perfect place to study Planning. They understand how people live!” Scott Collins Planning student

106

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.

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. 107

Certificate IV in Music “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

A67 - ML

The course is designed for students of Contemporary, Classical and Jazz who wish to develop their skills in performance and widen their musical backgrounds. This course is offered by WAAPA as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework. These units form training in the industry areas of core studies, concert practice, ensemble skills, musicianship, principal study and projects.

Admission Requirements Audition / Interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires one year of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers Musician, Performer.

Advanced Diploma of Design for Live Production, Theatre and Events A90 - ML Available to students who demonstrate potential for, and wish to acquire expertise in, the technical and production aspects of Design for the entertainment industry. Units are structured to provide training in the principles, techniques and processes required in designing for theatre, film and television. After initial exposure to basic visualisation and research skills, students are confronted, as a learning experience, with challenging design projects including sets, costumes, millinery, make-up and wigs. These projects precede practical design involvement in Academy productions and professional placement. Students also attend classes in drawing, technical drawing and computer aided design. This nationally-accredited course is offered by ECU as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Admission requirements Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

Course Structure Required three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers The program is structured to provide skills and experience consistent with the growing needs of the entertainment industry.

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre and Events (Technical Production) [Costume] A85 - ML Available to students who demonstrate potential for, and wish to acquire expertise in, the technical and production aspects of the entertainment industry. The program is structured to provide skills and experience consistent with the growing needs of the entertainment industry.

108

Admission requirements Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

Course Structure Required three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers The skills and knowledge gained will equip graduates to find employment in the following areas: film and television lighting, lighting design, lighting operation and production electrician.

Student theatre production ‘Les Liasons Dangereuses’

The skills and knowledge gained will assist graduates to find employment in the following areas: art finishing; costume making; makeup and wigs; millinery; sculptured costumes. Units are structured to provide training in the techniques and processes required for the construction of costumes and accessories for theatre and film. These units include pattern drafting and costume construction. Students also gain skills in the coordination of costumes for production, which incorporates budgeting, wardrobe maintenance and dressing. Other aspects of training include costume management, drawing, sculptured costumes, art finishing, millinery and wigs and make-up. This nationally-accredited qualification is offered by WAAPA as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Admission Requirements Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

Course Structure Required three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre and Events (Technical Production) [Props and Scenery] A89 - ML Available to those students who demonstrate potential for, and wish to acquire expertise in, the technical and production aspects of the entertainment industry. The program is structured to provide skills and experience consistent with the growing needs of the entertainment industry. Units include aspects of scenery, set and properties construction, scenic painting, metal fabrication, and technical and general drawing. Handling scenery, flying and general backstage skills of the mechanist are experienced and students are closely involved in the practical work of live production on a regular basis. A wide range of skills is explored including workshop management and by the close of second year students are expected to show particular expertise in either construction, painting or props, or a combination of these. In the final year a period of external professional placement allows the student to gain further experience. Students enrolling in these units are encouraged to develop the initiative and problem solving abilities needed in the production workshop. This nationally-accredited course is offered by ECU as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Admission Requirements

Careers

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

Art Finisher, Costumier, Dresser, Film Standby, Milliner, Wardrobe Supervisor.

Required three years of full-time study.

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre and Events (Technical Production) [Lighting] A88 - ML Available to those students who demonstrate potential for, and wish to acquire expertise in, the technical and production aspects of the entertainment industry. The program is structured to provide lighting skills and experience consistent with the growing needs of the entertainment industry. Units provide training in lighting design and lighting technology for theatre, film, television, concerts and trade presentations. Areas of study include electronics, optics, cinematography, documentation and drafting, budgeting, crew management, script analysis and control board operation. Lighting units include a substantial component of practical production work and professional placement. This nationally-accredited course is offered by ECU as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Course Structure Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers The skills and knowledge gained will equip graduates to find employment in the areas of theatre, film, television, exhibitions, festivals and trade presentations.

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre and Events (Technical Production) [Sound] A86 - ML Available to those students who demonstrate potential for, and wish to acquire expertise in, the technical and production aspects of the entertainment industry. The program is structured to provide skills and experience consistent with the growing sound and audio needs of the entertainment industry. Units cover a broad spectrum of disciplines in sound production and operation. Specific procedures are studied in stage and concert sound, digital sound and sound for the electronic media. The theory and practice of multi‑track, 109

stereophonic and binaural sound techniques, music recording and the creation of special effects for theatre are studied throughout the course, enhanced by a wide variety of supporting units that include electronic theory and score reading. The course also encourages investigation into the new areas of acoustic sculpture and art.

Advanced Diploma of Music (Contemporary)

A68 - ML

Admission Requirements

Designed for musicians who wish to pursue a career as performers, songwriters, artists and producers. This performance-based course centres on ensemble studies, where students develop instrumental and vocal performance skills. Students also receive individual lessons, and classes in songwriting, music production, studio session skills, music history, theory, rhythm, improvisation, aural and second study classes.

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

This course is offered by WAAPA as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Course Structure

Admission Requirements

Required three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Audition / Interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

This nationally-accredited course is offered by ECU as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Careers The skills and knowledge gained will aid graduates seeking employment in the areas of theatre, film, television, radio, concerts, festivals, studio work and trade presentations.

Advanced Diploma of Music (Music Production)

A83 - ML

Designed for students with a background in music who want to focus on learning music production rather than instrumental performance skills. Aimed at creating studio producers for the commercial music industry, this course provides training in the industry areas of studio recording, mixing, mastering and production, including surround, music for film and video, songwriting-arranging, electronic music, concert practice, history, theory-rhythm studies, aural, keyboard skills, and professional management.

Admission Requirements Audition / Interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Required two years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers Performer, Producer, Songwriter.

Advanced Diploma of Performing Arts (Acting)

Prepares professional actors for work in theatre, film and television. The program is principally structured around learning experiences in the four areas of acting, voice, movement and text supplemented by a variety of other supporting units. Productions are a fundamental component of the course, integrating the experiences obtained through the remainder of the program in an on-the-job atmosphere of openness and professional acuity. This course is offered by WAAPA as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework and is accredited through the Training Accreditation Council.

Course Structure

Admission Requirements

Required two years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Audition / Interview.

Careers Studio producer, songwriter.

A55 - ML

Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers Actor, Entertainer, Performer.

Advanced Diploma of Performing Arts (Dance)

A53 - ML

Prepares the talented practitioner for the demands of work in mainstream dance companies in Australia and overseas by providing intense practical experience, both technical and stylistic, in classes and performance opportunities. Concentrates on challenging the particular strengths of the developing dance artist.

Student performance at annual â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;WAAPA In The Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Concert

110

This course is offered by WAAPA as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework, and is accredited through the Training Accreditation Council of Western Australia.

Admission Requirements Audition / Interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers Classical Dancer, Contemporary Dancer, Choreographer, Dance Instructor, Dancer, Entertainer, Ballet Dancer.

Advanced Diploma of Stage Management

A87 - ML

Available to those students who demonstrate potential for, and wish to acquire expertise in, the technical and production aspects of the entertainment industry. The program is structured to provide skills and experience consistent with the growing needs of the entertainment industry. Units provide training in the organisational and management skills needed for managing rehearsals and performance including: the development and use of the prompt copy, production documentation, score reading, movement and voice instruction, safety in the theatre, communication and people/time management skills and production and company management. A range of technical production skills and techniques as well as an understanding of the staging and performance requirements for drama, dance, music, music theatre and opera will be developed. Professional placement will occur in the final year. This nationally-accredited course is offered by ECU as a Registered Training Organisation under the Australian Quality Training Framework.

Admission requirements Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

Course Structure

Jaylee Osborne 2009 WAAPA Stage Management graduate

By studying within WAAPA, students have opportunities for practical experience in the management of all facets of the arts industry. During the later stages of the degree, practical experience is required in the wider community.

Admission Requirements Audition / Interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (27 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Semester 1

Required three years of full-time study. Visit http://handbook.ecu.edu.au/ for more information.

Careers The skills and knowledge gained will equip graduates to find employment in the areas of theatre, film, television, concerts, festivals, events management and trade presentations.

Bachelor of Arts (Arts Management)

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Studying at WAAPA is a life away from real life... No other university can top this.â&#x20AC;?

128 - ML

The course provides a program of study for those seeking employment as professional arts managers. It provides a solid foundation in the theory and practice of business, administration and management as they relate to the arts industry. The central focus of the course is the provision of knowledge and skills required to manage theatre companies, venues, dance companies, exhibitions, community arts centres, galleries, concerts, festivals and other areas of the entertainment and arts industries. As well as providing essential management knowledge, the course is structured to foster a detailed understanding of the history and development of the arts in contemporary society.

ADM1101 ADM1110 ADM1150 ADM1170 PAM1029

Credit Points

Management Principles and Practices 1 Finance 1 Communication in the Arts Campus / Industry Practicum 1 Research and Computing Skills

15 15 10 5 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 ADM1140 ADM1210 ADM1250 ADM1270 ECF1110

Marketing 1 Finance 2 History of the Arts Campus / Industry Practicum 2 Economics I

15 15 10 5 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 ADM2120 ADM2201 ADM2350 ADM2370 Elective

Arts Law 1 Management Principles and Practices 2 The Process of the Performing Arts Campus / Industry Practicum 3

15 15 10 5

Year 2 - Semester 2 ADM2240 Marketing 2 ADM2450 The Arts in Contemporary Society ADM2470 Campus / Industry Practicum 4 Elective Unit MAN2145 Human Resource Management

15 10 5 15 111

Year 3 - Semester 1 ADM3110 Finance and Funding ADM3220 Arts Law 2 ADM3570 Campus / Industry Practicum 5 Elective Unit * Elective Unit *

10 15 5

Year 3 - Semester 2 ADM3301 Management Principles and Practices 3 ADM3670 Industry Placement

30 30

*ADM3315 Arts Production Planning and ADM2101 International Arts Environment will be offered by the Department as an elective if there are sufficient numbers to make the class viable.

Careers Arts Manager.

Bachelor of Arts (Dance)

G48 - ML

Encourages students to pursue individual goals as dance artists, choreographers, teachers or researchers. An intensive and challenging course with performance and classroom practice that are central to the philosophy of the program. This course provides an insight into dance as an art form and a social and educative experience. It develops skills in communication, critical thinking, research and analysis and demands that students be creatively productive in whatever area of interest they pursue. Provision is made for students with dance backgrounds other than ballet and contemporary, such as classical Indian dance, to audition and continue to study in their specialist dance style.

Admission Requirements Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (27 Units / 360 Credit Points). DAN1021 Ballet 1 DAN1022 Performance 1 DAN1025 Contemporary Dance and Allied Techniques 1 DAN1032 Related Physical Disciplines 1 DAN1034 Integrated Body Practices 1 DAN1035 Dance History and Analysis 1 DAN1036 Choreography 1

Credit Points 20 20 20 5 10 10 15

Year 1 - Semester 1 DAN1033 Allied Arts 1

112

DAN3222 Performance 3 DAN3225 Contemporary Dance and Allied Techniques 3 DAN3236 Choreography 3 DAN3221 Ballet 3

25 25 25 25

Core Units DAN3235 Dance History and Analysis 3 PAM2006 Arts Management

15 10

Two units selected from the following list: DAN3232 DAN3120 DAN3233 DAN3237

Related Physical Disciplines 3 Secondment and Industry Placement Allied Arts 3 Multi Media for Dance

10 10 10 10

Careers Classical Dancer, Contemporary Dancer, Choreographer, Dance Instructor, Dancer, Entertainer, Ballet Dancer.

This course produces graduates who are fully equipped to enter the theatre profession as performers in both musical and non-musical areas, as well as film and television. It provides technical training in singing, music skills, specific dance forms, improvisation and acting, including acting for the camera. It also provides the opportunity for student performers to acquire specialist skills such as the creation and production of self-devised material, arts management, and musical skills such as accompanying. By studying within the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts, students will also have opportunities for practical experience in performances in a range of performing arts. The practical experiences gained will be of importance in preparing graduates to work professionally in a wide range of theatre activity.

20 20 20 5 5 10 5 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 DAN2031 Dance Teaching Methods

Year 3

Bachelor of Arts (Music Theatre) G44 - ML

Year 2 - Full-Year Units DAN2121 Ballet 2 DAN2122 Performance 2 DAN2125 Contemporary Dance and Allied Techniques 2 DAN2132 Related Physical Disciplines 2 DAN2133 Allied Arts 2 DAN2134 Integrated Body Practices 2 DAN2135 Dance History and Analysis 2 DAN2136 Choreography 2

10 5

Year 1 - Semester 2 ADM1250 History of the Arts

ADM2450 The Arts in Contemporary Society DAN3131 Dance Teaching Methods 2 Three units selected from the following units:

Audition / Interview.

Year 1 - Full-Year Units

Year 2 - Semester 2

Admission Requirements Audition / Interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (24 Units / 360 Credit Points). Year 1 - Full-Year Units MTH1001 MTH1002 » MTH1011 MTH1021 » MTH1031 » MTH1042 » MTH1113

Credit Points

Music Skills 1 Vocal Skills 1 Dramatic Literature 1 Dance 1 Acting and Improvisation 1 Performance 1 History of Musical Theatre

20 20 10 20 20 20 10

Year 2 - Full-Year Units MTH2101 MTH2102 » MTH2111 MTH2117 MTH2121 » MTH2131 » MTH2142 »

Music Skills 2 Vocal Skills 2 Dramatic Literature 2 Principal Study Music Theatre (Singing) Dance 2 Acting and Improvisation 2 Performance 2

20 20 10 10 20 20 20

Year 3 - Full-Year Units MTH3001 MTH3201 MTH3202 » MTH3221 » MTH3231 » MTH3203 » PAM2006

Acting for Camera Music Skills 3 Vocal Skills 3 Dance 3 Acting and Improvisation 3 Performance 3 Arts Management (Semester One only)

10 20 20 20 20 20 10

» Designated Unit - a Unit or Unit of Competency which a Faculty Board has designated as a fundamental course requirement and may only be attempted once unless otherwise determined by Board of Examiners.

Careers Actor, Performer.

Bachelor of Music

G88 - ML

Prepares students for entry into the music profession. With strengths in performance, composition, musicology, music technology and theory, this course is taught by a staff of expert scholars and performers whose expertise spans the whole gamut of the music world today.

Major Areas of Study Classical Performance Composition

Contemporary

Jazz Performance Music Studies

Music Technology

Admission requirements Practical/theoretical test and an audition / interview. Information relating to audition requirements and procedures is available from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.

Course Structure Requires three years of full-time study (360 Credit Points). With the exception of common core subjects, the course has an internal flexibility that allows the student the choice of

whether to narrowly pursue their major or, alternatively, to take a path that deliberately crosses genres. Thus, while this course is unique in being able to offer such rich interdisciplinary routes (e.g. the Classical trombonist who takes classes in Jazz improvisation; the composer who works with dance or the Technology students who takes classes in counterpoint etc.), it can also accommodate students who are single-minded and intense in their focus (e.g. the no compromise Classical violinist; the Jazz improviser specialising in bebop and the film-music composer working only in electronic media etc.). The course is divided into a sequential arrangement of four cornerstones of music. 1. Principal Studies: encapsulates the principal practice of each major. For performers - solo instrumental/vocal tuition is offered, as is experience and training in ensemble work and public performance skills. Composers and music technology students follow a path that is both creative and theoretical, and students following the music studies major pursue largely historical/analytical/critical studies. 2. Music History and Culture: in addition to offering a broad range of historical surveys and specialist seminars, offers modules in research skills and generic communication skills for the professional musician. 3. Music Techniques: comprises a sequentially graded course in music theory, aural training, improvisation, harmony, counterpoint, keyboard and composition skills. 4. Ensembles and Projects: Small and large ensembles in a variety of genres; specialist projects across a range of musical topics and the opportunity to undertake electives from a multiplicity of areas.

Careers Musician, Performance Artist, Composer, Performer, Entertainer. 113

“The skills and knowledge I gained at WAAPA have enriched my art, helped me to fulfil my potential and begin to grow a successful career as a performing artist. Meanwhile, my WAAPA network has brought me into contact with like-minded people who are already working successfully in the music industry or are aspiring to be successful musicians, like me.”

SHAMEEM TAHERI-LEE WAAPA, Music graduate

Major Areas of Study

Composition

Classical Performance

Year 1 - Semester 1

Year 1 - Semester 1 MUS1104 MUS1106 MUS1111 MUS1116

Credit Points

Ensembles & Extension Studies 1 Music Techniques 1 Music History & Culture: Classical Overview Principal Studies: Classical Performance 1

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2

MUS1105 MUS1113 MUS1207 MUS1217

MUS1105 MUS1113 MUS1207 MUS1215

Ensembles & Extension Studies 2 15 Music History & Culture: 20th Century Music 15 Music Techniques 2 15 Principal Studies: Classical Performance 2 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 MUS2104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 3 MUS2207 Music Techniques: Classical 1 MUS2216 Principal Studies: Classical Performance 3

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS1110 Music History & Culture: Jazz Overview MUS1112 Music History & Culture: Music Technology Overview MUS2110 Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 1 MUS2111 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 1

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 MUS2105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 4 MUS2209 Music Techniques: Classical 2 MUS2217 Principal Studies: Classical Performance 4

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS2112 Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 2 MUS2113 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 2

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 MUS3104 MUS3110 MUS3207 MUS3216

Ensembles & Extension Studies 5 15 Music Research & Culture: Music Colloquium 15 Music Techniques: Classical 3 15 Principal Studies: Classical Performance 5 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 MUS3105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 6 MUS3111 Music Research & Culture: Performance Research MUS3209 Music Techniques: Classical 4 MUS3217 Principal Studies: Classical Performance 6

114

15 15 15 15

Credit Points

MUS1104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 1 MUS1106 Music Techniques 1 MUS1112 Music History & Culture: Music Technology Overview MUS1114 Principal Studies: Composition & Music Technology 1

15 15 15 15

Ensembles & Extension Studies 2 15 Music History & Culture: 20th Century Music 15 Music Techniques 2 15 Principal Studies: Composition & Music Technology 2 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 MUS2104 MUS2214 Plus MUS2206 or MUS2207

Ensembles & Extension Studies 3 Principal Studies: Composition 1

15 15

Music Techniques: Jazz 1

Music Techniques: Classical 1

One unit selected from the following list: MUS1110 MUS1111 MUS2110 MUS2111

Music History & Culture: Jazz Overview Music History & Culture: Classical Overview Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 1 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 1

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 MUS2105 MUS2215 Plus MUS2112 or MUS2113

Ensembles & Extension Studies 4 Principal Studies: Composition 2

15 15

Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 2

Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 2

One unit selected from the following list: MUS2208 Music Techniques: Jazz 2 MUS2209 Music Techniques: Classical 2

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 MUS3104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 5 15 MUS3110 Music Research & Culture: Music Colloquium 15 MUS3214 Principal Studies: Composition 3 15

Plus MUS3206 Music Techniques: Jazz 3 or MUS3207 Music Techniques: Classical 3

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 MUS3105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 6 MUS3111 Music Research & Culture: Performance Research MUS3215 Principal Studies: Composition 4 Plus MUS3208 Music Techniques: Jazz 4 or MUS3209 Music Techniques: Classical 4

15 15 15 15 15

Contemporary Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

MUS1104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 1 MUS1106 Music Techniques 1 MUS1121 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music Performance 1 MUS1123 Music History & Culture: Contemporary Overview

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 MUS1105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 2 15 MUS1113 Music History & Culture: 20th Century Music 15 MUS1122 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music Performance 2 15 MUS1207 Music Techniques 2 15 Year 2 - Semester 1 MUS2104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 3 MUS2123 Principal Studies: Contemporary Performance 3 MUS2127 Music Techniques: Contemporary 1

15 Music 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS1110 Music History & Culture: Jazz Overview MUS1111 Music History & Culture: Classical Overview MUS1112 Music History & Culture: Music Technology Overview MUS2110 Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 1 MUS2111 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 1 MUS2114 Music History & Culture: Contemporary Topic 1

15 15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS2112 Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 2 MUS2113 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 2

Year 3 - Semester 2 MUS3105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 6 MUS3111 Music Research & Culture: Performance Research MUS3130 Music Techniques: Contemporary 4 Plus MUS3126 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music Performance 6 or MUS3132 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music CD Project 6

15 15 15

Jazz Performance Year 1 - Semester 1 MUS1104 MUS1106 MUS1110 MUS1118

Credit Points

Ensembles & Extension Studies 1 Music Techniques 1 Music History & Culture: Jazz Overview Principal Studies: Jazz Performance 1

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 MUS1105 MUS1113 MUS1207 MUS1219

Ensembles & Extension Studies 2 15 Music History & Culture: 20th Century Music 15 Music Techniques 2 15 Principal Studies: Jazz Performance 2 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 MUS2104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 3 MUS2206 Music Techniques: Jazz 1 MUS2218 Principal Studies: Jazz Performance 3

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 MUS2105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 4 MUS2128 Music Techniques: Contemporary 2 Plus MUS2124 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music Performance 4 or MUS2131 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music CD Project 4

Plus MUS3125 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music Performance 5 or MUS3131 Principal Studies: Contemporary Music CD Project 5

15 15

Year 3 - Semester 1 MUS3104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 5 15 MUS3110 Music Research & Culture: Music Colloquium 15 MUS3129 Music Techniques: Contemporary 3 15

MUS1111 Music History & Culture: Classical Overview MUS1112 Music History & Culture: Music Technology Overview MUS2110 Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 1 MUS2111 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 1

15 15 15 15

Year 2 - Semester 2 MUS2105 MUS2208 MUS2219 Plus MUS2112 or MUS2113

Ensembles & Extension Studies 4 Music Techniques: Jazz 2 Principal Studies: Jazz Performance 4

15 15 15

Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 2

Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 2

Year 3 - Semester 1 MUS3104 MUS3110 MUS3206 MUS3218

Ensembles & Extension Studies 5 15 Music Research & Culture: Music Colloquium 15 Music Techniques: Jazz 3 15 Principal Studies: Jazz Performance 5 15

Year 3 - Semester 2 MUS3105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 6 MUS3111 Music Research & Culture: Performance Research MUS3208 Music Techniques: Jazz 4 MUS3219 Principal Studies: Jazz Performance 6

15 15 15 15

115

Music Studies Year 1 - Semester 1 MUS1104 MUS1106 Plus MUS1110 or MUS1112

Year 3- Semester 2 Credit Points

Ensembles & Extension Studies 1 Music Techniques 1

15 15

Music History & Culture: Jazz Overview

Music History & Culture: Music Technology Overview

One unit selected from the following list: MUS1120 Practical Studies 1 Elective Unit

Year 1 - Semester 2 MUS1105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 2 15 MUS1113 Music History & Culture: 20th Century Music 15 MUS1207 Music Techniques 2 15 Plus MUS1221 Practical Studies 2 15 or Elective Unit Year 2 - Semester 1 MUS2104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 3 Plus MUS2206 Music Techniques: Jazz 1 or MUS2207 Music Techniques: Classical 1

15 15 15

15 15 15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS2222 Practical Studies 3 Elective Unit

Ensembles & Extension Studies 4

Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 2

Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 2

Music Techniques: Jazz 2

Music Techniques: Classical 2

One unit selected from the following list: MUS2223 Practical Studies 4 Elective Unit

15 15 15 15

Music Technology Year 1 - Semester 1

Credit Points

MUS1104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 1 MUS1106 Music Techniques 1 MUS1112 Music History & Culture: Music Technology Overview MUS1114 Principal Studies: Composition & Music Technology 1

15 15 15 15

Year 1 - Semester 2 MUS1105 MUS1113 MUS1207 MUS1215

Ensembles & Extension Studies 2 15 Music History & Culture: 20th Century Music 15 Music Techniques 2 15 Principal Studies: Composition & Music Technology 2 15

Year 2 - Semester 1 MUS2104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 3 MUS2220 Principal Studies: Music Technology 1

15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS1110 MUS1111 MUS2110 MUS2111 Plus MUS2206 or MUS2207

Music History & Culture: Jazz Overview Music History & Culture: Classical Overview Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 1 Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 1

15 15 15 15

Music Techniques: Jazz 1

Music Techniques: Classical 1

Year 2 - Semester 2

Year 2 - Semester 2 MUS2105 Plus MUS2112 or MUS2113 Plus MUS2208 or MUS2209

MUS3105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 6 MUS3111 Music Research & Culture: Performance Research Plus MUS3208 Music Techniques: Jazz 4 or MUS3209 Music Techniques: Classical 4 Plus Elective Unit

Year 3 - Semester 1 MUS3104 Ensembles & Extension Studies 5 15 MUS3110 Music Research & Culture: Music Colloquium 15 Plus MUS3206 Music Techniques: Jazz 3 15 or MUS3207 Music Techniques: Classical 3 15 Plus Elective Unit

MUS2105 MUS2221 Plus MUS2208 or MUS2209 Plus MUS2112 or MUS2113

Ensembles & Extension Studies 4 Principal Studies: Music Technology 2

15 15

Music Techniques: Jazz 2

Music Techniques: Classical 2

Music History & Culture: Jazz Topic 2

Music History & Culture: Classical Topic 2

Year 3 - Semester 1 MUS3104 MUS3110 MUS3220 Plus MUS3206 Or MUS3207

Ensembles & Extension Studies 5 15 Music Research & Culture: Music Colloquium 15 Principal Studies: Music Technology 3 15 Music Techniques: Jazz 3

Music Techniques: Classical 3

Year 3 - Semester 2 MUS3105 Ensembles & Extension Studies 6 MUS3111 Music Research & Culture: Performance Research MUS3221 Principal Studies: Music Technology 4

15 15 15

One unit selected from the following list: MUS3208 Music Techniques: Jazz 4 MUS3209 Music Techniques: Classical 4 116

15 15

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 No

Course Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Duration

Indicative Semester Fees

Admission / Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Year 12 Science, Maths, or equivalent.

017974F

Biology, Chemistry & Environmental Science Bachelor of Science (Majors: Applied Chemistry; Biological Sciences; Catchment & Land Management; Computer Science; Conservation Biology; Environmental & Biological Chemistry; Environmental Management; Exercise & Sports Science; Human Biology; Marine & Freshwater Science; Mathematics; Nutrition; Physics; Security Technology)

308

Yes

6 Semesters

10,040

Bachelor of Science (Biological Sciences)

B73

Yes

6 Semesters

10,040

003724F

Bachelor of Science (Conservation & Wildlife Biology)

K57

Yes

6 Semesters

10,040

063345J

Bachelor of Science (Environmental Management)

G85

Yes

6 Semesters

10,040

003725E

Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science)

K70

Yes

6 Semesters

10,040

063346G

Bachelor of Science (Forensic & Biomolecular Science)

G83

Yes

6 Semesters

10,180

057986D

Bachelor of Science (Marine & Freshwater Biology)

G87

Yes

6 Semesters

10,040

057984F

Bachelor of Science (Surf Science & Technology)

K22

Yes

6 Semesters

9,950

060863M

Bachelor of Business (Majors: Accounting; Business Law; Economics; Event Management; Finance; Hospitality Management; Human Resource Management; International Business; Management; Management of Information Technology; Marketing; Planning; Sport Management; TourismÂ Management)

G95

BU, JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

003740F

Bachelor of Marketing and Creative Services

K76

JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

066498A

Bachelor of Marketing, Advertising and Public Relations

K77

JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

066499M

Bachelor of Arts (Majors: English, French Introductory; French Post TEE; Geography, Global Studies; History; Indigenous Studies; Japanese Introductory; Japanese Post TEE; Museum Studies; Politics and Government, Social Sciences; Writing)

K90

Yes

6 Semesters

8,640

Applicants for the advanced language majors will require Year 12 language, or equivalent language skills in the relevant language.

029935C

Bachelor of Communications (Majors: Advertising, Broadcasting, Creative Services; Journalism; Mass Communication, Media & Cultural Studies; Public Relations; Screen Studies; Scriptwriting)

M35

Yes

6 Semesters

8,640

Admission to the Screen Studies major is by interview and showreel or portfolio presentation.

029918D

Business

Communications & Arts

117

Course Name

Page No

Course Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Duration

Indicative Semester Fees

Admission / Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

8,640

Audition / Interview / Portfolio.

057990G

Portfolio and/or interview if majoring in Graphic Design or Interior and Spatial Design.

045603A

Communications & Arts Bachelor of Contemporary Arts (Majors: Contemporary Fashion; Contemporary Performance; Contemporary Performance & Theatre Studies; Visual Arts)

G79

Contemporary 6 Semesters Performance NO - All other Majors YES

Bachelor of Creative Industries (Majors: Creative Music Technology; Film & Video; Game Design & Culture, Graphic Design; Interactive Media Development; Interior & Spatial Design; Photomedia)

G80

Yes

6 Semesters

8,730

Bachelor of Creative Industries

K43

Yes

6 Semesters

8,930

Bachelor of Science (Digital Media)

E63

Yes

6 Semesters

9,060

Bachelor of Writing (Majors: Creative Writing; Journalism; Professional Writing & Publishing; Scriptwriting)

Y15

Yes

6 Semesters

8,640

Bachelor of Aviation

K99

Yes

6 Semesters

10,090

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent. Students who do not have Year 12 Physics, or equivalent, may be required to undertake an additional bridging unit in Physics.

070518A

Bachelor of Science (Aviation)

Y01

Yes

6 Semesters

10,280

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

070519M

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)

K53

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

062868A

Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems)

E66

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

012672E

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical Power)

K54

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

062869M

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronics & Communications)

G98

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

057980K

Bachelor of Engineering (Instrumentation Control & Automation)

G93

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

057981J

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical)

K52

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

062867B

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronics)

G69

Yes

8 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

056769K

Bachelor of Engineering Science

K94

Yes

6 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

070447M

Bachelor of Science (Applied Mathematics & Statistics)

K01

Yes

6 Semesters

9,080

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

057983G

Bachelor of Technology (Electronic & Computer Systems)

U78

Yes

6 Semesters

9,980

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

052270C

Bachelor of Technology (Motorsports)

G68

Yes

6 Semesters

10,060

Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

056770F

060860C Year 12 Maths, Science, Computer Science, or Information Systems, or equivalent.

045588F

071520K

Engineering & Technology

118

Course Name

Page No

Course Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Duration

Indicative Semester Fees

Admission / Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Exercise, Biomedical & Health Sciences Bachelor of Health Science (Majors: Addiction Studies; Addiction Studies & Youth Work; Health Promotion; Nutrition; Occupational Safety & Health)

K97

Yes

6 Semesters

9,870

071523G

Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science)

K05

Yes

6 Semesters

10,220

059125M

Bachelor of Science (Exercise & Sports Science)

M89

Yes

6 Semesters

10,320

Bachelor of Science (Human Biology)

E69

Yes

6 Semesters

10,274

Bachelor of Science (Occupational Therapy)

H96

8 Semesters

9,570

Bachelor of Criminology and Justice

G81

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

057991G

Bachelor of Forensic Investigation

K09

6 Semesters

10,240

059127J

Bachelor of Laws

V72

Yes

8 Semesters

10,520

Higher entry requirements apply.

053990G

Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)

K50

Yes

6 Semesters

Contact ECUI

A recognised degree in any discipline, or study in the final year of a recognised degree in any discipline where a student anticipates and subsequently achieves satisfactory completion of that recognised degree.

063343M

Bachelor of Science (Nursing)

K45

JO, BU

6 Semesters

9,770

Academic IELTS overall score of 6.5, with no individual band below 6.5.

060324E

Bachelor of Science (Nursing) (1 Year Conversion Course)

K46

JO, BU

Yes

2 Semesters

9,680

Applicants must be currently registered nurses and show evidence of recent practice with minimum two years clinical experience. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band below 7.0.

060328A

Higher entry requirements apply.

055462D 003729A

Higher entry requirements apply. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band less than 7.0.

055463C

Law & Justice

Nursing

Psychology & Social Science Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) (Majors: Psychology - Children and Family Studies; Psychology - Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Studies; Psychology & Disability Studies; Psychology & English; Psychology & Writing; Psychology & Youth Work)

E95

Yes

6 Semesters

10,760

003733E

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology & Addiction Studies)

K12

Yes

6 Semesters

10,240

060321G

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology & Counselling)

K82

Yes

6 Semesters

9,920

067338J

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology, Criminology & Justice)

K13

Yes

6 Semesters

10,640

060322G

Bachelor of Psychological Science

K67

Yes

6 Semesters

10,760

063344K

119

Course Name

Page No

Course Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Duration

Indicative Semester Fees

Admission / Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Year 12 Science, Computer Science, Information Systems, or equivalent.

017975E

Psychology & Social Science Bachelor of Science (Psychology)

E37

Yes

6 Semesters

10,760

Bachelor of Social Science (Majors: Applied Counselling Skills; Children & Family Studies; Community Studies; Counselling & Psychotherapy; Welfare & Community Work; Youth Work)

G36

Yes

6 Semesters

9,080

Bachelor of Social Work

K41

Yes

8 Semesters

9,155

Bachelor of Speech Pathology

Y02

8 Semesters

10,815

Associate Degree of Science (Library Technology)

M73

Yes

4 Semesters

9,480

055457A

Bachelor of Computer & Network Security

K07

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

059123B

Bachelor of Computer Science (Majors: Computer Science; Games Programming; Software Engineering; Computer Security; Information Technology; Internetworking Technologies; Network Administration & Design)

U65

JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

Bachelor of Computer Technology (Majors: Digital Media; Business Information Systems; Computer Science)

G39

Yes

6 Semesters

9,515

048786J

Bachelor of Counter Terrorism Security & Intelligence (Majors: Criminology; Computer Security; Politics & Government; Philosophy & Religion)

Y14

JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

9,895

071524F

Bachelor of Information Technology (Majors: Information Technology; Computer Security; Information Services; Computer Science; Internetworking Technologies; Network Administration & Design; Records Management; Software Engineering)

U67

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

052093D

Bachelor of Science (Networking Science)

K87

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

067345K

Bachelor of Science (Security & Justice Studies)

E73

Yes

6 Semesters

10,390

042297G

Bachelor of Science (Security Management) (Majors: Business; Occupational Safety & Health; Environmental Management)

K96

Yes

6 Semesters

10,260

052268G

Bachelor of Science (Security)

Y06

Yes

6 Semesters

10,390

071521J

Bachelor of Science (Web Technology)

Y08

JO, ML

Yes

6 Semesters

9,580

071522G

034447K

060864K Higher entry requirements apply. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.5, with no individual band below 7.0.

070836J

Security & Computing

For the Games Programming Major, Year 12 Maths, or equivalent.

052112F

Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management

120

Associate Degree of Event, Sport & Recreation Management

C19

Yes

4 Semesters

10,520

063342A

Associate Degree of Hospitality & Tourism Management

C24

Yes

4 Semesters

10,520

069935E

Bachelor of Event, Sport & Recreation Management

K21

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

060852C

Bachelor of Hospitality & Tourism Management

K93

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

052951M

Course Name

Page No

Course Code Campus

Mid Year Intake

Duration

Indicative Semester Fees

Admission / Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

Sport, Tourism & Hospitality Management Bachelor of Hospitality Management

K92

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

040791K

Bachelor of Sport Management

M63

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

055459K

Bachelor of Tourism Management

K91

Yes

6 Semesters

10,520

040792J

Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood Studies)

K14

8 Semesters

8,240

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060856K

Bachelor of Education (Kindergarten through Primary)

K39

8 Semesters

8,465

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060857J

Bachelor of Education (Primary to Middle Years)

100

K29

Yes

8 Semesters

8,623

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

051911E

Bachelor of Education (Primary)

101

K15

BU, ML

8 Semesters

8,240

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060858G

Diploma of Planning

103

C15

Yes

2 Semesters

10,285

060327B

Bachelor of Planning (Majors: Environmental & Physical Planning; Policy & Governance; Project Development; Community Planning & Development)

103

K11

Yes

8 Semesters

9,925

060323F

Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning (Community Planning & Development; Environmental Planning; Governance & Policy; Project Development & Management)

104

K31

Yes

6 Semesters

9,925

060326C

Teacher Education

Urban & Regional Planning

Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts Certificate IV in Music

108

A67

2 Semesters

9,450

Audition / Interview.

057974G

Advanced Diploma of Design for Live Production, Theatre & Events

108

A90

6 Semesters

9,450

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

070765G

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre & Events (Technical Production) [Costume]

108

A85

6 Semesters

9,450

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

070760B

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre & Events (Technical Production) [Lighting]

109

A88

6 Semesters

9,450

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

070760B

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre & Events (Technical Production) [Props and Scenery]

109

A89

6 Semesters

9,450

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

070760B

Advanced Diploma of Live Production, Theatre & Events (Technical Production) [Sound]

109

A86

6 Semesters

9,450

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

070760B

Advanced Diploma of Music (Music Production)

110

A83

4 Semesters

9,450

Audition / Interview.

057967G

Advanced Diploma of Music (Contemporary)

110

A68

4 Semesters

9,450

Audition / Interview.

057967G

Advanced Diploma of Performing Arts (Acting)

110

A55

6 Semesters

9,450

Audition / Interview.

029937A

Advanced Diploma of Performing Arts (Dance)

110

A53

6 Semesters

9,450

Audition / Interview.

003706G

121

Course Name

Page No

Course Code Campus

Duration

Indicative Semester Fees

6 Semesters

Mid Year Intake

Admission / Special English Requirement

CRICOS Code

9,450

Interview and the submission of a prescribed project for evaluation.

070764J

Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts Advanced Diploma of Stage Management

111

A87

Bachelor of Arts (Arts Management)

111

128

6 Semesters

9,145

Audition / Interview.

003721J

Bachelor of Arts (Dance)

112

G48

6 Semesters

9,360

Audition / Interview.

003824B

Bachelor of Arts (Music Theatre)

112

G44

6 Semesters

9,360

Audition / Interview.

050058A

Bachelor of Music (Majors: Contemporary; Classical Performance; Jazz Performance; Composition; Music Technology; Music Studies)

113

G88

6 Semesters

9,360

Practical/theoretical test and an audition / interview.

057982G

Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Business

K32

JO, ML

Yes

8 Semesters

10,050

060865J

Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Communications

Y03

Yes

8 Semesters

8,640

060866G

Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Science

K95

JO, ML

Yes

8 Semesters

9,060

070833A

Bachelor of Arts (Education) / Bachelor of Arts

K24

8 Semesters

8,240

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060867G

Bachelor of Arts (Education) / Bachelor of Arts (Creative Arts)

K26

8 Semesters

9,220

Interview. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060870A

Bachelor of Arts (Education) / Bachelor of Creative Arts

K40

8 Semesters

8,390

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060871M

Bachelor of Arts (Education) / Bachelor of Science

K23

JO, ML

8 Semesters

9,780

Year 12 Maths, Physics, Science, or equivalent. Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060868F

Bachelor of Arts (Education) / Bachelor of Social Science

K44

8 Semesters

9,595

Academic IELTS overall score of 7.0, with no individual band less than 6.5.

060869E

Bachelor of Business / Bachelor of Arts (Psychology)

K34

Yes

8 Semesters

10,640

Bachelor of Engineering / Bachelor of Business

K98

Yes

10 Semesters

10,040

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

063467K

Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems) / Bachelor of Computer Science

K03

Yes

10 Semesters

Contact ECUI

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

045596F

Bachelor of Engineering / Bachelor of Laws

K61

12 Semesters

Contact ECUI

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

063468J

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronics) / Bachelor of Technology (Motorsports)

K06

Yes

10 Semesters

10,060

Year 12 Maths, Physics, or equivalent.

059126K

Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Business

Y04

10 Semesters

10,520

Higher entry requirements apply.

061777A

Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Psychological Science

K58

Yes

10 Semesters

13,284

Higher entry requirements apply.

063466M

Bachelor of Science / Bachelor of Business

K49

JO, ML

Yes

8 Semesters

10,520

Year 12 Science, or equivalent.

061778M

1-2 Semesters

8,750

Double Degrees

060872K

Study abroad (not for degree) Study Abroad - Undergraduate

122

X01X05

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.

123

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

124

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.

125

Entry requirements

126

Standard Entry

Higher Entry

3.5

4.0

65%

75%

65.6%

70%

Secondary Education

7.5

France

Completion of the Baccalaureat General or Baccalaureat de Technologique (high school leaving certificate)

Germany

Successful completion of the Abitur/Zeugnis der Allgemainen Hochschulreife or Reifezeugnis (secondary school leaving certificate)

Ghana

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Hong Kong/Macau

HKAL Levels*

India

Higher Secondary Certificate or equivalent

65%

78%

Indonesia

SMA III

7.3

8.5

International Baccalaureate Diploma

Completion of Diploma; aggregate point score from 3 higher level and 3 subsidiary level subjects

Iran

High School Diploma and Pre-University Certificate with a minimum grade of 12

Japan

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study#

Jordan

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma #

Korea

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study#

Kenya

Kenyan Certificate of Secondary Education 7 subjects (excluding Kiswahili) 1st Division

Kuwait

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study#

Malawi

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Malaysia

STPM or A Levels*

Mauritius

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Namibia

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Nepal

Higher Secondary School Certificate from the Higher Education Board or equivalent

65%

78%

Norway

Certificate of Upper Secondary Education – (Vitnemal)

Oman

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma #

Pakistan

Higher Secondary School Certificate/Intermediate Certificate

65%

78%

PIBT *****

Completion of a Certificate IV or Diploma at Perth Institute of Business and Technology (PIBT)

Poland

Successful completion of Matura

Qatar

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma #

Country

Academic Entry Requirements

Bahrain

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma #

Bangladesh

Successful completion of Higher Secondary Certificate or equivalent

Brunei

A Levels* – Pass on a Completed Accredited Diploma

Canada

General High School Diploma***

China

Gao Kao

Denmark

Special English Entry Requirements

3 plus recommendation letter from school

55% for English

3 at Higher Level for English

B 4 for English in SPM

4 for English

Standard Entry

Higher Entry

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Singapore

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

South Africa

Completion of the Senior Certificate indicating the minimum requirements have been met for admission to a Bachelor Degree

South / Latin America

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study #

Sri Lanka

Sri Lankan A Levels*

Sweden

Upper Secondary School Leaving Certificate (Slutbetyg)

Tanzania

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Taiwan

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study #

Thailand

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study #

Turkey

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study #

UAE

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma #

United Kingdom

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Uganda

Uganda Advanced Certificate in Education (UACE)

USA

High School Graduate Diploma with SAT above 1100 in Maths and Critical Reading; both Maths and Critical Reading must be above 400; or ACT with no score below 20

1100

1300

Country

Academic Entry Requirements

Russia

Successful completion of 1 year of an approved Bakalavr/ Specialist Diploma (Average 4)

Saudi Arabia

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma#

Seychelles

Special English Entry Requirements

C 6 for English in O Levels C or 60% or 5 for English

VG for English

Vietnam

Successful completion of one year of tertiary study or a recognised completed Diploma#

WA University Foundation Program (WAUFP)

Subject to annual change

WA-Tertiary Entrace Rank (TER)****

Subject to annual change

55-79

Pass

Zambia

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

Zimbabwe

GCE A Levels or equivalent*

English Entry Requirements: IELTS: 6.0 (no individual band less than 6.0) TOEFL: iBT 80 (with no score below 20) / TOEFL: 550 (paper based) including TWE of 5 / TOEFL: 213 (computer based), essay 5 or more). OTHER: GCE O Level: Grade C or better, TEE: Pass in English or English Literature Please note: If your country is not listed or your qualification is not listed, please contact ECU International for more details on the entry requirements for your country. Email: international@ecu.edu.au # Must be a recognised tertiary or higher education institution. *A=5 points, B=4 points, C=3 points, D=2 points, E=1 point (Minimum of 2 subjects). ***Specific requirements may vary according to province. Ontario: Average of 4 best Ontario Academic Courses. ****Other States’ tertiary entrance examinations accepted - Entry requirements may differ depending on State. ***** Successful Completion of the Certificate IV in University Foundation Studies (Law). Students must obtain a course average of 75% or better (based on eight successfully completed units), in no more than three semesters.

127

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

17i 6

IVE

ESI

m n R

BASEMENT CARPARK

4 17

17a-h 6

20a

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 128

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

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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_31225_06/10

ECU International