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Study undergraduate online with Griffith University through Open Universities Australia. Explore all degrees, subjects and short courses now.

The Bachelor of Arts broadens access to the University and encourages students to undertake study towards a Griffith degree by maximising the advantages of alternative forms of program delivery.The degree produces graduates with a broad background in general studies. The tertiary, higher education and business sectors increasingly need graduates trained in a range of humanities, social sciences and professional courses. The degree addresses this need by providing a structured degree that requires students to undertake a program of study across a broad range of offerings. This degree offers you the opportunity to specialise in:<ul><li>Literature and Culture</li><li>Creative Writing</li><li>History and Society</li><li>Journalism</li><li>Strategic Communication</li></ul>﻿This program develops student skills as they progress through each level of the degree. Students will build advanced skills in reading, analysis, interpretation and debate. These skills are essential for careers in the media, education, public administration and business.

Develop critical thinking, writing, and research skills in demand across all industries. You can follow your passion with majors and electives that interest you. Develop connections through peer learning, networking, and work experience.

Bachelor of Arts

Introduction to Video Production

Scriptwriting Project

Web Media

Screenplay/Radioplay: An Introduction To Scriptwriting

Reading the Gothic

Ancient Rome: Slaves, Empire and Film

Asian Pop Culture

Representing Bodies: Gender, Sexuality and Identities

Visions of Modernity: Art, Film and Visual Cultures

Drama Screenwriting

This unit investigates &#39;Television&#39; as a global medium and explores theoretical viewpoints on the nature of the medium and how it is studied. It provides an historical overview, contextualising television&#39;s development as technology and cultural form in the broadcast and post-broadcast era. The unit examines the relationship between government policy, industry practice and aesthetic outcome and analyses a selection of television programs, formats and modes of address.

Evaluate television’s role in reflecting social and cultural attitudes back at the audience. Watch how shows are affected by policy. Critically analyse specific programs. Switch onto some of the most important people and institutions in television.

Television Studies

As enthusiastic consumers - perhaps even as fans - of screen entertainments, we talk a lot about what film and television fictions mean. But how do they make those meanings? Students taking this course will have the opportunity to gain a new appreciation of a global range of film texts including some notable classics of cinema. But it does not offer a chronological history of cinema. Instead, the featured films have been chosen for study because they exemplify key aspects of film form and style. By engaging closely and critically with these films, and participating in the weekly Discussion Board, students will gain a better understanding of screen storytelling, audiovisual communication and aesthetics, along with some basic historical and theoretical frameworks for thinking critically about screen entertainment media. This course is foundational to advanced historical and theoretical study of film and television media.

Introduction to Screen Analysis

Please note:  This subject was previously known as Screen History and Research.This course offers a broad introduction to global cinema history from the invention of film to the present, with a focus on key film movements, representative national cinemas, and significant examples of film as an art, entertainment, historical document, political intervention, and social commentary.

Cinema History

Griffith University Undergraduate Film & TV Subjects | Open Universities Australia

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