Student Handbook, Semester 2, 2005: Recommended Enrolment Pattern: Students Commencing Semester 1, 2005 | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

Accessibility links

Non-production environment - edittest.usc.edu.au
This page was archived on 25 July 2005 and is no longer updated.

Student Handbook, Semester 2, 2005: Recommended Enrolment Pattern: Students Commencing Semester 1, 2005

Bachelor of Arts (Environment and Heritage)

  • This enrolment pattern is designed to comply with program requirements.
  • Variations are possible but should only be considered in consultation with the Program Adviser.
  • Students with advanced standing from prior tertiary study should consult their Program Adviser for recommended enrolment.
  • Course offerings may change without notice.
  • Consult the Course Schedule to confirm when courses are offered.
Semester 1, 2005

ENP100 Introduction to Environmental Studies
Plus select one course from:
COR109 Communication and Thought
COR110 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship
Plus select two introductory electives from:
ADN100 Introduction to Computer-Based Art and Design
ADN110 Visual Design and Communication
AUS120 The TeXt Files: An Introduction to Cultural Studies
CMN110 Australian Media Industries: Introduction to Communication Studies
INT110 Indonesian Language A
INT120 Japanese Language A
INT130 Italian Language A
INT140 An Introduction to Australian Politics: The Makings of a Republic?
SCS100 Introduction to the Social Sciences: Knowledge, Power and Society
SCS120 Introduction to Psychology
Or an introductory elective course from the faculties of Business or Science

Semester 2, 2005

AUS100 History of Australian Popular Culture: The Twentieth Century and Beyond
Plus select one course from:
COR109 Communication and Thought
COR110 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship
Plus select two courses from:
AUS225 Life and Death in the City: From Settlement to Federation
AUS290 Upfront: A History of Film and Live Performance in Australia
ENP245 Cultural Geography and Demography
SCS211 Green Justice: Environmental and Social Issues
Or an elective course

Semester 1, 2006

AUS265 Walking Sites: Cultural Heritage Tours
Plus select three courses from:
AUS211 Eve of Destruction: War Propaganda of the Twentieth Century
AUS212 The Box: A History of Australian Television Culture *
AUS230 Talking History: Memory and the Past *
ENP210 Planning Principles, Processes and Law
ENP270 Regional Infrastructure Planning
ENS253 Introduction to Geographical Information Systems
Or an elective course from any faculty

Semester 2, 2006

AUS235 Internship in Environment and Heritage *
Plus select three courses that may include:
AUS260 Coast to Coast: Mystery, Crime and Writing the City *
ENP235 Regional Sustainability and the Ethics of Planning *
ENP260 Advanced Professional Planning
Or elective courses from any faculty

Semester 1, 2007

Select four courses that should include advanced AUS and/or ENP courses from:
AUS250 Riots and Rebellions: Conflicts in Australian History
ENP255 Urbanism and Urban Design
ENP265 Participation, Conflict and Mediation in the Planning Context
ENP270 Regional Infrastructure Planning
ENS253 Introduction to Geographical Information Systems
Or an elective course from any faculty

Semester 2, 2007

ENP240 Interpretation: Environment, Heritage and Tourism
Plus select three courses that should include advanced AUS and/or ENP courses from:
AUS225 Life and Death in the City: From Settlement to Federation
AUS290 Upfront: A History of Film and Live Performance in Australia
ENP245 Cultural Geography and Demography
ENP260 Advanced Professional Planning
SCS211 Green Justice: Environmental and Social Issues

Please Note:

  1. Electives may be any course from any faculty (Maximum of 6).
  2. Students must complete at least 7 advanced courses in Australian and Cultural Studies, at least 7 advanced courses in Environmental and Planning Studies.
  3. Students may complete no more than 10 introductory level courses.
  4. Prerequisites may apply for some advanced courses.

* This course is not available in any other semester from 2005 to 2007.