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Study online in your own time. Qualifications identical to those received on campus. Enrol now.
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Bachelor of Arts
Course delivered by Macquarie University
Majors include:
- Critical and Cultural Studies
- History and Politics
- Philosophy
- Society, Life and Learning
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Course Overview
This flexible Bachelor of Arts course allows students to tailor their degree by studying subjects that meet their individual needs and interests.
This arts degree will develop your research, analytical, critical thinking and writing skills while building a foundation of knowledge in individual subject areas.
What You Will Learn with the Bachelor of Arts
Students specialise in one of four areas:
- Critical and Cultural Studies
- History and Politics
- Philosophy
- Society, Life and Learning
This allows students to combine a number of disciplines within their studies, while providing the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge and understanding in one of the above areas.
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What the Bachelor of Arts Can Do for You
The Bachelor of Arts degree opens up a wide range of career options for students across business, education, government and many other sectors.
Talk to SEEK Learning about the Bachelor of Arts distance learning course and study options.
Helping You Meet Your Goals
SEEK Learning consultants are experts in matching courses with career needs, and have helped thousands of people to advance their careers through education.
We work with you to find the right course to meet your career goals.
We also make it as easy as possible for you to start learning quickly. There are no pre-requisites for this university degree, and we'll help you through the enrolment process. You'll also enjoy strong student support as you work towards your qualification.
Contact a SEEK Learning consultant now to discuss your goals, and get started on the right course, right now.
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Getting Started
Not sure where to begin? We've selected units that allow you to start learning, build your study skills and confidence, while keeping your degree options open. Note these are recommendations only and we will discuss your particular requirements over the phone. For the Bachelor of Arts, specialising in Philosophy, useful starting points include Philosophy, Morality and Society, Mind, Meaning and Metaphysics, Introduction to Psychology 1A and 1B, Organisational Behaviour and Introduction to Popular Culture and Society. |
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Studying with OUA has allowed me to complete my degree without stopping work - the flexibility is great.
Belinda M
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Refresh Your Study Skills with Quick Skills Modules
New to university study or returning to study after a long break? You may want to consider taking Quick Skills Modules, short online courses that are designed to help you get the most out of your studies. There are 6 modules available:
- An Introduction to Project Managing Your Studies
- Setting Study Goals and Objectives
- Managing Risks and Optimising Potential
- Getting to Know Your Study Materials
- Scheduling Tasks and Time
- Preparing and Sitting for Exams
Each module can be completed within 3 hours. Contact a SEEK Learning consultant now for more information about these optional modules.
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Course Structure
- Total units: 24
- Major units: 14
- Elective units: 10
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Course Units
- Introduction to University Learning
- Introduction to Australian Politics
- Learning and Communication Behaviour
- Introduction to Global Politics
- The Fall of the Roman Republic
- Text, Image and Culture
- Myth in the Ancient World
- Education: The Social and Historical context
- The Common Law Tradition
- Education: The Social and Historical Context
- Communications and Citizenship: Law and Policy
- Introduction to English
- Philosophy, Morality and Society
- Careers and Work
- Mind, Meaning and Metaphysics
- China in Transformation-1900-49
- Aborigines, History and Colonialism
- Terrorism: Its Causes and Consequences
- Australian Studies - Images of Australia- 1A
- Vision, Visuality and Everyday Life
- Ethnic Questions in East and SE Asia
- Australian Studies - Images of Australia- 1A
- Communication
- Australian Studies - Debates in Australian History
- Introduction to Cultural Studies
- News and Politics
- The English Language
- The Cultural Studies of Writing
- Introduction to Psychology 1A
- The Roman Eastern Frontier
- Introduction to Psychology 1B
- The Decline and Fall of the Empire in the West
- Organisational Behaviour
- Business and Professional Ethics
- Knowledge, Ideology and Social Science
- Unassimilable Bodies: unAustralian Studies
- Aboriginal Cultures
- Asian Cultural Studies
- Text, Image and Culture
- Australian Cultural Studies
- Graffiti, Kitsch and Trash: Crimes of Style
- Literature and Culture: Representations of the Medieval
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- Australian Media Policy
- Australian Ethnographies
- Critical Thinking
- Gender, History and Culture
- Religion Studies: Myth, Ritual and the Sacred
- Defining Women: Social Institutions and Cultural Diversity
- Foundations of Science: Life and the Universe
- Modern Feminist Thought: Contemporary Australian Feminism
- War and Peace in World History
- Multimedia: The Poetics of New Media
- Women in Australian History
- Contemporary Australian Politics
- Twentieth Century Europe
- Power and Legitimacy in Modern Australian Thought
- Australian History Since 1901
- Issues in Contemporary Art
- Australian Society: Foundations of Social Science
- The Politics of Inequality
- Contemporary Australian Children's Literature
- Australian Society: Foundations of Social Science
- The Making of Australia
- The Challenge of Post-Modernism
- The World Since 1945: An Australian Perspective
- Introduction to Popular Culture and Society
- The Internet: A Socio-technological Introduction
- Power, Difference and Recognition
- The Internet: Virtual Communities
- Sociology of Identity
- The Internet: Cyberanalytics
- Methods of Social Research
- The Internet: Network Culture and the Virtual Society
- The Sociology of the Public Sphere
- Material Culture and Commodity Culture
- Philosophy and Cognitive Science
- Theories of Justice
- Comparative Indigenous Studies
- Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age
- From Constantine to Justinian: Church and State in Late Antiquity
- The Intimate Sphere
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