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Bachelor of Languages (Japanese)Overview Description: Graduates gain from a wide variety of employment opportunities in business or government, both in Australia and overseas. French and German are both spoken by in excess of 100 million people world-wide. They represent two of the main languages in the European community, and are essential for international trade with, and travel to, Europe. The Japanese language has acquired world-wide importance because of the position Japan occupies in the world economy. A dramatic growth in trade and tourism between Australia and Japan over the last twenty years has given Japanese speakers an edge in the international business arena, and the travel and tourism industries.
o Credit points: Represent the combined value of individual subjects in a degree. One subject usually constitutes three credit points.
Joint Degree Options Joint degrees give students expertise in a complementary discipline in reduced time (generally four or five years) and can enhance career prospects. At JCU this degree can be combined with: Bachelor of Education (Primary) Bachelor of Education (Secondary) Structure Disclaimer - The list of subjects below is correct for 2008, but may change for 2009. Prospective students should contact the University to confirm admission requirements and the availability of courses.
Students follow the normal sequence of subjects leading to a language-based BA degree but spend at least two teaching periods in an approved immersion program in a country where the language of study is spoken. Students returning from the study-abroad year continue with language-related study within the School’s advanced courses. To obtain the degree at Honours level, students returning to Australia are required to enrol in an appropriate level 3 or 4 Honours program. Level 1 CORE SUBJECTS 6 language credit points, at either beginners or basic level, from either French (FR) or German (GR) or Japanese (JA) ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS Additional credit points may be selected from the Master Schedule of Subjects in accordance with the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Social Science. Level 2 CORE SUBJECTS 6 to 12 language credit points, at either beginners or basic level, from either French (FR) or German (GR) or Japanese (JA) ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS Additional credit points may be selected from the Master Schedule of Subjects in accordance with the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Social Science. Level 3 CORE SUBJECTS FR3700:12 Study-abroad Program FR3701:12 Study-abroad Program or GR3700:12 Study-abroad Program GR3701:12 Study-abroad Program or JA3701:12 Study-abroad Program JA3702:12 Study-abroad Program Level 4 (Pass Degree) CORE SUBJECTS 12 level 3 or 4 language credit points, at advanced level, from either French (FR) or German (GR) or Japanese (JA) ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS Additional credit points may be selected from the Master Schedule of Subjects in accordance with the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Social Science. Level 4 (Honours Degree) CORE SUBJECTS (a) 12 level 3 or 4 language credit points, at advanced level, from either French (FR) or Japanese (JA) (b) Either FR4430:06 Mémoire B or 6 additional level 3 or 4 language credit points, at advanced level, of Japanese ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS Additional credit points may be selected from the Master Schedule of Subjects in accordance with the requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Honours An Honours program is available for those students who demonstrate high academic performance. Honours consists of an extra year of study and the development of a personal research project and thesis. An Honours degree is usually essential for entry to research higher degrees. The Faculty also offers a wide range of postgraduate study opportunities. Career Opportunities Bachelor of Language graduates find employment in Australia and overseas in government, non-government organizations and businesses requiring skills in negotiations related to trade, treaties, security, environment, or international aid and human rights. Language professionals also develop careers in communications, journalism, education, LOTE and TESOL, publishing, law, tourism and interpretation services. Practical Experience Modern language students receive a large amount of practical reading, writing and listening experience with the aid of highly qualified foreign language experts. Teaching is undertaken through lectures, tutorials, seminars, practicals and language laboratory sessions, and utilises a wide range of audio-visual resources. An integral component of the Bachelor of Languages is one year of study at an overseas university in the third year. To enrol and find out course fees, intake dates, entry requirements and more details about courses and the Institute please click on the Enquiry button and complete our form and one of our staff member will get back to you very soon. |
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