Tuition Fee
Start Date
Medium of studying
Duration
Program Facts
Program Details
Degree
Masters
Major
Archaeology
Area of study
Humanities
Course Language
English
About Program
Program Overview
Students develop skills in field archaeology, data analysis, and research, preparing them for careers in museums, heritage management, environmental protection, and academia.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
- Program Aim: To unveil the secrets of the past and bring humanity's journey to life. Students learn to study artifacts, scientific samples, buildings, and landscapes to better understand the history of human life.
- Skills Acquired: The program equips students with skills to:
- Conduct field archaeological work
- Analyze archaeological materials and data
- Manage research projects
- Work in environmental protection or heritage management
- Conduct historical research
- Careers: Graduates are prepared for careers in museums, heritage organizations, government departments, research institutions, universities, environmental consultancies, and field archaeological projects.
- Travel Opportunities: The program provides opportunities to travel and work on archaeological projects around the world.
Outline:
- Structure: The program is offered at various levels:
- Bachelor of Archaeology (3 years full-time)
- Bachelor of Archaeology (Honours) (1 year full-time)
- Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science (4 years full-time)
- Doctor of Philosophy (4 years full-time)
- Graduate Certificate of Archaeology (0.5 years full-time)
- Graduate Diploma of Archaeology (1 year full-time)
- Master of Archaeology (2 years full-time)
- Master of Philosophy (2 years full-time)
- Archaeological Theory and Methods
- Archaeological Science
- Material Culture Analysis
- Human Evolution
- Prehistory
- Historical Archaeology
- World Archaeology
- Regional Archaeology
- Fieldwork Techniques
- Research Design and Analysis
- Archaeological Ethics
- Heritage Management
- Museum Studies
Assessment:
- Assessment Methods: Students are assessed through a variety of methods, including:
- Assignments
- Essays
- Presentations
- Examinations
- Fieldwork reports
- Research projects
- Critical thinking skills
- Research abilities
- Analytical skills
- Communication skills
- Fieldwork competence
- Theoretical knowledge
Teaching:
- Teaching Methods: The program employs various teaching methods, including:
- Lectures
- Seminars
- Tutorials
- Fieldwork
- Laboratory sessions
- Individual consultation
- Guest lectures
- Faculty: The program is taught by highly qualified academics and experienced researchers, many with extensive international field experience.
Careers:
- Career Opportunities: Graduates can pursue various career paths, including:
- Field Archaeologist
- Artifact Analyst
- Project Manager
- Environmental Officer
- Heritage Adviser
- Research Assistant
- Potential Employers: Examples of potential employers include:
- VicRoads
- Stockland
- GHD
- Museums and heritage organizations
- Universities
- Government departments
Other:
- Graduates are prepared to conduct fieldwork in diverse environments.
- World-class research opportunities are available for postgraduate students.
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