Course code: 1988 + Mid-year entry available + 1 year
full-time, 2 years part-time + On-campus (Clayton)
Course coordinator: Colin A Hope
This
course seeks to develop skills in investigation, analysis, research methods and
writing in archaeology and ancient history and help prepare students for a
successful transition to graduate study in these disciplines. Coursework units
will introduce key methods, themes and approaches in archaeology and ancient
history, focusing in particular on Egypt and the Near East, which constitute
the strengths of the Monash Centre for Archaeology and Ancient History. The
course is also designed to develop skills in planning and implementing a
research program, and in writing and oral communication. Students will apply
these skills and insights in a 9000-word research project supervised by a
member of academic staff.
The course may be of particular value to students from other institutions who
wish to proceed on to postgraduate research with a stronger grounding in recent
developments in archaeology, in the particular specialisations of the centre,
and in relevant research and writing skills.
For further information on research programs in this discipline, see the
appropriate listing in the `Research programs' section.
A pass degree of Bachelor of Arts, with results of at least credit level in the third part of a major sequence in archaeology or ancient history or, with the approval of the program director, a related discipline.
Students complete 48 points including a research unit, two core units and one 12-point elective chosen from the list below. Not all electives are available each year.
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