Bachelor of Arts
Course 105AA (2016)
Note: This is an archived Handbook entry from 2016.
Year and Campus: | 2016 |
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CRICOS Code: | 002167E |
Fees Information: | Subject EFTSL, Level, Discipline & Census Date |
Level: | Undergraduate |
Duration & Credit Points: | 300 credit points taken over 36 months |
Coordinator
Associate Professor Parshia Lee-Stecum
Program Director
Contact
- General information: https://ask.unimelb.edu.au
- Contact Stop 1
Course Overview: |
Please note: There will not be further admission into this program. This course is only available to students enrolled pre 2008. Students enrolled in this degree should make an appointment with a student consultant to discuss their enrolment and ensure that they are meeting course requirements, appointments can be booked via the Student Advising System SAS. Students can:
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Learning Outcomes: |
The Bachelor of Arts has as its objectives that graduates:
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Course Structure & Available Subjects: |
The BA degree requires the completion of:
Students should complete 100 points at each of year level, excluding those in a combined degrees. Students in a combined degree complete fewer Arts points, for course requirements please refer to the year you commenced: https://psc.unimelb.edu.au/ |
Majors/ Minors/ Specialisations | MajorsMajors/Minors/Specialisations: MajorsSee the handbook of the year you commenced your BA for the requirements of the majors below - https://psc.unimelb.edu.au/ The majors available in this degree are as follows.
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Entry Requirements: |
There will not be further admission into this program this program is phasing out and is only available to students enrolled pre-2008. For information about course requirements and entry into the Bachelor of Arts (B-Arts) see the future students page. |
Core Participation Requirements: |
The inherent academic requirements for study in the Bachelor of Arts are:
Students must possess behavioural and social attributes that enable them to participate in a complex learning environment. They must take full responsibility for their own participation and learning and adhere to the expectations outlined in the Student Charter. Students also contribute to the learning of other students in collaborative environments and must therefore demonstrate a wide range of interpersonal skills which consider the needs of other students. Assessment may include the outcomes of tasks completed in collaboration with other students. Integrity, concern for others, interpersonal skills, interest, and motivation are all personal qualities that are deemed necessary for students enrolled in the BA. The Bachelor of Arts (BA) welcomes applications from students with disabilities. It is University and Faculty policy to take all reasonable steps to enable the participation of students with disabilities. Students who feel their disability will prevent them from participating in tasks involving these inherent academic requirements are encouraged to contact Disability Liaison. Adjustments can be provided to minimise the impact of a disability; however, students should participate in the course in an independent manner. |
Further Study: |
Honours
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Graduate Attributes: |
The University of Melbourne educational experience prepares well-rounded graduates who are academically outstanding, practically grounded and socially responsible. Melbourne's graduates are distinguished by their broad outlook and openness to different perspectives. Melbourne's degrees develop research and reasoning skills that equip graduates to be influential citizens with high leadership potential. The University's graduates engage with national and global issues and are attuned to social and cultural diversity. They have high levels of self-awareness and value their personal integrity and well-being. Academic distinction A Melbourne degree provides graduates with in-depth knowledge of their specialist disciplines and skills in examining issues with multiple disciplinary perspectives. Melbourn graduates are critical, creative thinkers with strong reasoning skills. They can apply knowledge, information and research skills to complex problems in a range of contexts and are effective oral and written communicators. The Melbourne educational experience prepares graduates to be entrepreneurial and innovative thought-leaders. Melbourne graduates bring research and inquiry skills to challenges in their workplaces and communities. They are adept lifelong learners who generate bold and novel ideas by critically evaluating alternative possibilities and viewpoints. Active citizenship Melbourne graduates have engaged with contemporary local, national and global issues and developed an appreciation of the Asian region. They have a high regard for human rights, social inclusion, ethics and the environment. Melbourne graduates are aware of the social and cultural diversity in communities and can work collaboratively with people from diverse linguistic and cultural backgrounds. In particular, they have an understanding of and deep respect for Indigenous knowledge, culture and values. The Melbourne experience supports a commitment to civic service in graduates' lives and careers, equipping them to be active, well-informed citizens who make substantial contributions to society. Graduates have the potential to be leaders in their professions and communities, with the capacity to work effectively across disciplines and cultures. Through advocacy and innovation they are able to lead change for a sustainable future. Integrity and self-awareness Melbourne graduates are motivated, self-directed and well-organised, with the ability to set goals and manage time and priorities. They are able to work effectively both independently and in groups. They are also highly self-aware and reflective, with skills in self-assessment, and place great importance on their personal and professional integrity. The opportunities offered by the Melbourne experience help prepare graduates who are enthusiastic, self-assured and confident of their knowledge, yet flexible, adaptable and aware of their limitations. Melbourne's graduates are willing to explore, experiment and learn from mistakes. They have empathy and concern for the welfare of others and can manage their own well-being. |
Generic Skills: |
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