Bachelor of Creative Enterprise CF55
Program at a glance
Duration: | 3 years full-time |
Mode & Location: | internal - ROK/NSAHB |
Courses/Units of Credit: | 24 courses/144 units of credit |
Faculty: | Faculty of Education & Creative Arts |
Entry: | QTAC (more info) |
Accreditation: | not applicable |
Residential School: | not applicable |
Practicum/Work placement: | an industry placement under the direction of an appointed Learning Manager, focussed on an entrepreneurial portal task each term |
Exit awards: | Diploma of Creative Enterprise after successful completion of eight (8) courses; Associate Degree of Creative Enterprise after successful completion of sixteen (16) courses. |
Interim awards: | not applicable |
Contact: | 07 5485 2986 |
International students: | not applicable |
CRICOS program codes: | not applicable |
Program aim
The Bachelor of Creative Enterprise program offers students an opportunity to specialise in cross-disciplinary studies associated with the generation, application and exploitation of creative, ingenious and imaginative knowledge. Students will learn clear skills in managing information, in thinking creatively and innovatively, in applying existing knowledge to new problems or situations, and in developing flexibility in future-oriented entrepreneurial, technological and generic skills. Graduates will be at the forefront of cultural and creative developments, and will be able to take their place in the workforce as potential leaders in a global knowledge based-economy. The program provides scope for the student to specialise in a particular creative enterprise discipline.
Program structure
The degree is structured around two key premises: performance and entrepreneurial. The performance premise focuses the degree to the talents and aspirations of students as well as the context of specific professional activities associated with work in creative industries. The entrepreneurial premise provides the student with a strategy and an opportunity to create a future in the creative industries for themselves. It is these two premises that make the degree distinctive to the market and which ensures graduates are employable at its completion. Importantly these two premises will act as a planning framework for course identification and subsequent offerings.
Schedule A: Ten core courses that focus the student on key elements of creative industries. The following is information as it relates to first year of the BCE program.
Course Code | Course Title |
---|---|
EDED11354 | Networks & Partnerships |
THTR11065 | Staging Performance |
JOUR11005 | Introduction to Journalism |
EDED11445 | Work in the 21st Century |
COMM12116 | Contemporary Photomedia |
EDED11448 | Creative Futuring |
EDFE11035 | Enterprise Portal Task 1 |
EDED11402 | e.Learning Manager |
PERF11018 | Arts Administration I |
MMST11003 | Design Perspectives |
Schedule B
Ten courses that fulfil the performance premise. Such courses are emplified by the following study domains and nominated by the respective Faculty:
- Communication
- Creative and Professional Writing
- Dance
- Film and TV Studies
- Journalism
- Design
- Business of Creative Industries
- Multimedia
- Music
- Performing Arts
- Professional Communication
Schedule C
Four set courses, termed Enterprise Portal Tasks designed to ensure that students perform the theoretical concepts in work and other settings beyond the university. These portal tasks are the theoretical and practical mechanisms for the prevention of theory/practice gaps in the degree and are fundamental elements of the pedagogical approach to the production of creative and innovative human resources.