Cquniversity australia.
University of newcastle.
The university of melbourne.
Macquarie university, master of global media communication, bachelor of communication / bachelor of laws (honours), request information update.
Become a member
Already a member? Login Forgot password?
Search universities.
Masters (Coursework)
About this course.
The Master of Arts in Creative Writing is designed for experienced and emerging writers who want to develop and expand their practical skills in writing, as well as their critical knowledge about writing practices and the writing industry.
Under the guidance of leading experts in writing, editing, publishing and creative writing research, students study in depth a range of forms, genres and aspects of writing craft and industry; experience group project work and workshopping; and develop a major writing project.
Building a portfolio and pitching one's work are key components of the Master of Arts in Creative Writing. Students publish widely and regularly in local, national and international literary journals and magazines, and lead the annual UTS Writers' Anthology, which celebrates its 35th anniversary in 2021.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Certificate in Editing and Publishing (C11071), the Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing (C06041) and the Master of Arts in Creative Writing.
City campus, career pathways.
Graduates apply their writing skills to fields such as advertising, editing and publishing, screenwriting, film and television, digital and experiential media, storytelling for business, digital content creation, journalism and communications. Many graduates publish or have their work produced, from short stories and short films, to novels and feature films. Graduates also undertake creative doctorates.
The Master of Arts in Creative Writing comprises 72 credit points, made up of six core subjects and three electives.
Students may select subjects beyond the lists of elective subjects with the approval of the graduate adviser. Not all subjects are available each session.
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a session. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points a session.
Copyright 2024 © PostgradAustralia. The most comprehensive postgraduate guide in Australia
Universities
University of Technology Sydney
University of Technology Sydney, New South Wales
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Help Me Decide
Program Duration
Creative Arts and Practice
Degree Type
Course Credits
Official fee page
A$35,616 / year
A$53,424 / 18 months
5000+ Students
Availed education loan
Loan amount sanctioned
Assistance for loan process
Minimum english score required
Find all the GRE Waived-off courses by applying a quick filter
Apply GRE filter in this university
Find GRE-waivers across all universities
Meet our counsellors.
We got a team of 50+ experienced counsellors ready to help you!
Degree Requirements | Getting Started | Institution and Advisor | FAQs
The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) offers a bilingual, fully-online Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing program. The goal of this unique bilingual program is to prepare writers for the publishing marketplace and for teaching and editing careers, both in the United States and Latin America.
The degree plan consists of 42 credits of coursework, followed by 6 credits of thesis during which the student completes a publishable manuscript in poetry or fiction. Refer to the Online MFA Curriculum page for a listing of available courses and course descriptions. Spanish is not a requirement for admission.
Many online MFA in Creative Writing courses are open to cross-campus enrollment. Check with your program advisor prior to registering for any of cross-campus courses to ensure they apply toward your degree program, and non-UTEP students who want to take MFA courses must get permission from the MFA Advisor.
To view Online MFA in Creative Writing program courses currently open for cross-campus registration, go to the Student Portal Course Schedule and select Creative Writing-Bilingual (MFA) from the Finish@UT Program menu, or search for a specific course name/number. UTEP students should refer to the UTEP Course Schedule and register directly through your home campus.
Interested in applying? Be sure to review the Online MFA Application Process , Application Check List , and FAQs . If you have any questions regarding the application process after reviewing this information, please contact Coordinator of Graduate Enrollment, Sally Vasko .
Refer to the Student Support section of our website for additional information on cross-campus registration and course access.
Degree Awarded: Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing
Program Advisor:
Sylvia Aguilar-Zéleny
Please send program-related questions to [email protected] .
Find answers to questions such as, "Do I need to know Spanish to be admitted into the program?" and, "Who do I contact about financial aid?" on the MFA Online website .
A place for Students, Alumni and Staff of the University of Technology, Sydney to talk about anything and everything. NO self-promotion / spam
Has anyone completed or have experience with the Master of creative writing course at UTS?
How was it taught and is it as practical as they claim it to be?
If you had a choice to decide between MQ, UTS or USYD for creative writing, which would you choose and why?
By zoë sadokierski, associate professor, uts school of design & co-director, visualisation institute, and catarina agostino, sydney environment institute.
Catarina Agostino: What inspired you to explore the narrative function of graphic devices in literary fiction during your PhD?
Zoë Sadokierski: While working at Allen&Unwin as an inhouse designer, one of the editors brought over a small pile of novels which included a range of graphic elements — photographs, illustrations, diagrams and experimental typography. Novels are conventionally a purely written literary form; she asked if I could explain what these graphics were 'doing'. I couldn't, but knew it was worth investigating.
I developed a range of practice-based methods to critique these ‘hybrid novels’ and argued that the graphics were functioning as literary devices, communicating in ways that words alone cannot. In part, this is due to writers having access to desktop publishing software that allows them to compose narratives with elements other than written language, but it is also do to with a need to tell stories in an increasingly visually saturated world, in ways that reflect and communicate in the visual language of that world.
Your book "Father, Son and Other Animals" explores climate change and species extinction through the lenses of parenting and creative practice. What motivated you to tackle these themes?
My 'disorienting dilemma' was the Black Summer bushfires. I was overseas in late 2019, watching the devastation unfold in news stories and on social media. I understood intellectually what was happening, but I couldn't process it emotionally. It seemed stranger than fiction. Then as I flew home into a landscape that didn't look, feel, or smell like home, the emotional reality hit me.
I started writing and drawing to process some of these emotions. My father encouraged me to draw, as a way to anchor myself when I felt untethered. I found myself encouraging my son to draw, to help him process his observations of the world but also to have a creative outlet we could share. The book is a meditation on these intergenerational relationships, but also me trying to find ways to tell my son — and myself — stories that might ground us in place, give us pause to bear witness to the rapid changes unfolding around us.
What role do you see visual communication playing in making complex issues intelligible to broad audiences?
We have the information to intellectually understand how our world is changing and what needs to be done to transition to a climate affected but liveable future. However, it’s complex, frightening and requires those of us in the most comfortable and privileged positions to make changes and sacrifices. This is a hard sell. Visual Communication — think advertising and campaigns — have sold us the vision of the world we inhabit. Equally, it can be used to help us imagine ourselves into alternate futures.
How do you balance your roles as a book designer, author, and creative producer?
I don't sleep as much as I should! I’m not promoting that as a positive thing. Finding a work-life balance is incredibly important, especially in a time of environmental crisis. We're at the start of a long game, and we need to ensure we don't burn out before the really difficult work needs to be done. I’m working with urgency, across as many projects and platforms as I can, because we need some hustle if we’re going to see useful change.
One part of my work that’s not in the list above but I consider one of my most impactful activities is teaching. Being a university educator gives me access to several hundred students in lectures, and more focused session with tutorial groups, to share information and encourage activism. Teaching is a privilege, and an opportunity to instil values and attitudes in the generation who will be most affected by the coming changes.
Header image artwork provided by Zoë Sadokierski, from Persistent Table of Elements.
<< Previous page
Pages: 379-406
In 1988, the Tuvan Archaeological Expedition (led by M. E. Kilunovskaya and V. A. Semenov) discovered a unique burial of the early Iron Age at Saryg-Bulun in Central Tuva. There are two burial mounds of the Aldy-Bel culture dated by 7th century BC. Within the barrows, which adjoined one another, forming a figure-of-eight, there were discovered 7 burials, from which a representative collection of artifacts was recovered. Burial 5 was the most unique, it was found in a coffin made of a larch trunk, with a tightly closed lid. Due to the preservative properties of larch and lack of air access, the coffin contained a well-preserved mummy of a child with an accompanying set of grave goods. The interred individual retained the skin on his face and had a leather headdress painted with red pigment and a coat, sewn from jerboa fur. The coat was belted with a leather belt with bronze ornaments and buckles. Besides that, a leather quiver with arrows with the shafts decorated with painted ornaments, fully preserved battle pick and a bow were buried in the coffin. Unexpectedly, the full-genomic analysis, showed that the individual was female. This fact opens a new aspect in the study of the social history of the Scythian society and perhaps brings us back to the myth of the Amazons, discussed by Herodotus. Of course, this discovery is unique in its preservation for the Scythian culture of Tuva and requires careful study and conservation.
Keywords: Tuva, Early Iron Age, early Scythian period, Aldy-Bel culture, barrow, burial in the coffin, mummy, full genome sequencing, aDNA
Information about authors: Marina Kilunovskaya (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Vladimir Semenov (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Varvara Busova (Moscow, Russian Federation). (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Kharis Mustafin (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Technical Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Irina Alborova (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Biological Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Alina Matzvai (Moscow, Russian Federation). Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected]
Shopping Cart Items: 0 Cart Total: 0,00 € place your order
Price pdf version
student - 2,75 € individual - 3,00 € institutional - 7,00 €
Copyright В© 1999-2022. Stratum Publishing House
Using a modern browser that supports web standards ensures that the site's full visual experience is available. Consider upgrading your browser if you are using an older technology.
University of Technology Sydney
This new course replaces the Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Education (Secondary) from 2021. Students may use the 2020?selection rank for the Bachelor of Communication (Creative Writing) as a guide. The lowest selection rank for Autumn 2020 intake was 72.95. ?
The Bachelor of Communication (Writing and Publishing) Master of Teaching in Secondary Education (English) offers students the knowledge and practical hands-on experience required to teach over 72,000 secondary school pupils studying English in NSW (NSW Education Standards Authority, 2021 HSC Enrolments by Course, 2021). Depending on the stream taken, students may also be able to teach the 4500 students studying Society and Culture in NSW or English language to the 25% of Australian students that have English as an Additional Language or Dialect (EALD) ( NSW Education Standards Authority, 2021 HSC Enrolments by Course, 2021 ).
The combined "Vertical Stack" course (undergraduate + postgraduate degree) enables students to gain a greater depth of disciplinary knowledge in Communications (Writing and Publishing) before commencing their teaching subjects in the Master of Teaching from their second year of study. Gaining a wider and deeper understanding in their field of study gives students more confidence when they commence teaching. They enter the classroom up to date on the most current developments in the discipline, and this is highly valued by schools.
The unique vertical structure of this combined course means students do not need to meet the standard three Band 5 HSC results, including English, for admission to an initial teacher education course.
To ensure that a high quality of teachers is maintained in the education sector, students need to achieve a Credit average in the first two years of their university studies before progressing into the final years of the program.
If students do not meet the Credit average, they can still continue in the Bachelor of Communications (Writing and Publishing) and graduate with that qualification.
Students spend 80 days in one of more than 200 secondary schools across NSW. This practical experience with a trusted UTS partner school helps them gain the skills and confidence in curriculum and classroom management required for effective teaching in English (and EALD or Society and Culture if relevant), and also helps them develop personal and professional networks within and beyond education for their future career path.
Not only are students accelerated in their career pathway to secondary teaching by achieving two qualifications, including one at postgraduate level, within the duration of a single undergraduate degree, they also have the benefits of a range of career options.
Secondary teacher in English or EALD or Society and Culture in a public or private school, locally or internationally (subject to meeting relevant employer requirements). Graduates may also seek work as a fiction and non-fiction writer, editor, publisher, scriptwriter, literary agent, communication coordinator, arts and cultural administrator, copywriter, feature writer, publications officer, freelance writer, book marketing coordinator, digital content producer, marketing content producer for government, NGOs and cultural groups, video game writer, writer for media organisations.
All UTS students have the opportunity to develop distinctive capabilities around transdisciplinary thinking and innovation through the TD School. Transdisciplinary education at UTS brings together great minds from different disciplines to explore ideas that improve the way we live and work in the world. These offerings are unique to UTS and directly translate to many existing and emerging roles and careers.
The Diploma in Innovation ( C20060 ) teaches innovation, supports personal transformation and provides the hard skills needed to support the inventors and inventions of the future. Students come out of the Diploma in Innovation, with the hard skills to create and support sectoral and societal transformation. Graduates are able to fluently integrate ideas, across professional disciplines and are inventors of the future.
All UTS undergraduate students (with the exception of students concurrently enrolled in the Bachelor of Creative Intelligence and Innovation) can apply for the Diploma in Innovation upon admission in their chosen undergraduate degree. It is a complete degree program that runs in parallel to any undergraduate degree. The course is offered on a three-year, part-time basis, with subjects running in 3-week long intensive blocks in July, December and February sessions. More information including a link to apply is available at https://dipinn.uts.edu.au .
Transdisciplinary electives broaden students' horizons and supercharge their problem-solving skills, helping them to learn outside, beyond and across their degrees. Students enrolled in an undergraduate course that includes electives can choose to take a transdisciplinary subject (with the exception of students concurrently enrolled in the Bachelor of Creative Intelligence and Innovation). More information about the TD Electives program is available here .
This course engages with the following Course Intended Learning Outcomes (CILOs), which are tailored to the Graduate Attributes set for all graduates of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences:
1.1 | Act in a professional manner appropriate to communication industries |
1.2 | Apply theoretically informed understandings of communication industries to independent and collaborative projects across a range of media |
2.1 | Employ appropriate research and inquiry skills to independently gather, organise and analyse information across diverse platforms |
2.2 | Act as reflexive critical thinkers and innovative creative practitioners who evaluate their own and others' work |
3.1 | Demonstrate a strong awareness, knowledge of, and sensitivity to, diversity, equity and global contexts |
4.1 | Apply knowledge of Indigenous issues in professional practices and engage responsibly in communicating with and about Indigenous people and communities |
5.1 | Analyse and act ethically in the personal, political and professional contexts of civil society |
6.1 | Exemplify effective and appropriate communication in different communication industry contexts |
6.2 | Utilise digital literacy and production skills across a range of media |
MT.1.1 | Know secondary school students and how they learn, with an advanced ability to critically evaluate the physical, social and emotional dimensions of learners |
MT.1.2 | Know the content and how to teach it, demonstrating an advanced knowledge of a teaching program in one or more disciplines to critically evaluate its delivery |
MT.1.3 | Plan for and implement effective teaching and learning with an advanced knowledge of educational practice, pedagogy, policy, curriculum and systems |
MT.1.4 | Assess, provide feedback and report on student learning |
MT.1.5 | Engage in professional learning for educators |
MT.2.1 | Plan and carry out extended analysis, and undertake independent research, of issues related to content-specialisations and teaching theories and practices |
MT.3.1 | Create and maintain inclusive, supportive, well managed, diverse and safe learning environments |
MT.4.1 | Research and plan ways to embed Indigenous Australian knowledges in the curriculum and acknowledge histories of Indigenous Australian strength, disadvantage and dominant culture privilege |
MT.5.1 | Engage professionally with colleagues, parents/carers and the associated school communities |
MT.6.1 | Communicate effectively using diverse modes and technologies in academic, professional and community contexts |
MT.6.2 | Collaborate with learning designers, analysts and subject matter experts, using effective English communication skills, to design technology-intensive learning resources |
MT = Master of Teaching in Secondary Education
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Applicants must submit a personal statement as part of their application.
Applicants should also review the inherent requirements to ensure they are able to complete this course.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.5 overall, with a minimum of 8.0 in both the speaking and listening modules, and a reading and writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 610-633 overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 102-109 overall with a writing score of 27; or PTE: 73-78 overall with a 79 in both the speaking and listening, and a reading and writing score of 65; or C1A/C2P: 191-199 overall with 200 in both the speaking and listening, and a reading and writing score of 185.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa regulations also require international students studying on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.
Inherent requirements are academic and non-academic requirements that are essential to the successful completion of a course. For more information about inherent requirements and where prospective and current students can get assistance and advice regarding these, see the UTS Inherent requirements page.
Prospective and current students should carefully read the Inherent Requirements Statement below and consider whether they might experience challenges in successfully completing this course.
UTS will make reasonable adjustments to teaching and learning, assessment, professional experiences, course related work experience and other course activities to facilitate maximum participation by students with disabilities, carer responsibilities, and religious or cultural obligations in their courses.
For course specific information see the Communication Inherent (Essential) Requirements Statement and the BABEd (Primary and Secondary) and MTeach (Secondary) (Essential) Requirements Statement .
The course duration is four years of full-time study.
Course progression criteria apply to this course see the course Rules and Regulations below.
Students must complete 96 credit points of disciplinary content subjects in the Bachelor of Communication (Writing and Publishing) consisting of 24 credit points of core subjects and a 48 credit points major. Students who selected the English/Society and Culture teaching area at application undertake 24 credit points of specific subjects from the Society and Culture stream, while those who chose the English or English/English as an Additional Language/Dialect teaching areas, complete 24 credit points of Communication electives.
In the Master of Teaching in Secondary Education component students complete 96 credit points comprising 42 credit points of core subjects focused on the foundation education disciplines of learning, motivation and adolescent psychology as well as addressing the education of students with special needs; and 54 credit points of teaching methods and professional experience relating to the teaching area/s chosen at application, as well as elective subjects or, for those undertaking English/EALD, additional subjects contributing to their second teaching area.
Students undertake professional experience totalling 80 days of supervised teaching practice in schools. Students work under the supervision of an in-service high school teacher in their area(s) of specialisation and are mentored by a tertiary education supervisor.
Communication core | 24cp | |
Writing and Publishing | 48cp | |
Society and Culture stream / Communication electives | 24cp | |
Secondary Education core | 42cp | |
Specialisation Choice | 54cp | |
Total | 192cp |
Example programs for students undertaking the course full time are shown below.
Course programs for each individual major and stream are available at study plan management .
Citizenship and Communication | 8cp | |
Narrative in Theory and Practice | 6cp | |
Select 8 credit points from the following: | 8cp | |
Electives | 24cp | |
Digital Literacies | 8cp | |
Writing and Editing Foundations | 6cp | |
Imagining the Real | 6cp | |
Select 8 credit points from the following: | 8cp | |
Electives | 24cp | |
Literacy and Numeracy Across the Curriculum | 6cp | |
Resetting the Future: Indigenous Australian Education | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 1 | 6cp | |
Professional Learning | 6cp | |
Publishing Cultures | 6cp | |
Adaptations | 6cp | |
Select 8 credit points from the following: | 8cp | |
Electives | 24cp | |
Understanding and Engaging Adolescent Learners | 6cp | |
Communicating Difference | 8cp | |
Professional Pathways in Writing and Publishing | 6cp | |
Screen Story | 6cp | |
Major Writing Project | 6cp | |
Professional Experience Teaching Practice 1 | 6cp | |
Learning Futures: Teaching for Complexity and Diversity | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 2 | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 3 | 6cp | |
Inclusive Education | 6cp | |
Select 12 credit points from the following: | 12cp | |
Secondary Education electives | 24cp | |
Professional Experience Teaching Practice 2 | 6cp | |
Teaching and Learning with Digital Technologies | 6cp | |
Select 12 credit points from the following: | 12cp | |
Secondary Education electives | 24cp | |
Citizenship and Communication | 8cp | |
Narrative in Theory and Practice | 6cp | |
Select 8 credit points from the following: | 8cp | |
Electives | 24cp | |
Digital Literacies | 8cp | |
Writing and Editing Foundations | 6cp | |
Imagining the Real | 6cp | |
Select 8 credit points from the following: | 8cp | |
Electives | 24cp | |
English Teaching Methods 1 | 6cp | |
Professional Learning | 6cp | |
Literacy and Numeracy Across the Curriculum | 6cp | |
Resetting the Future: Indigenous Australian Education | 6cp | |
Publishing Cultures | 6cp | |
Adaptations | 6cp | |
Select 8 credit points from the following: | 8cp | |
Electives | 24cp | |
Understanding and Engaging Adolescent Learners | 6cp | |
Communicating Difference | 8cp | |
Professional Pathways in Writing and Publishing | 6cp | |
Screen Story | 6cp | |
Major Writing Project | 6cp | |
Professional Experience Teaching Practice 1 | 6cp | |
Learning Futures: Teaching for Complexity and Diversity | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 2 | 6cp | |
Introducing Knowledge about Language | 6cp | |
TESOL: Methodology | 6cp | |
Inclusive Education | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 3 | 6cp | |
Teaching EAL/D and Literacy in Schools | 6cp | |
The Multilingual Learner | 6cp | |
Professional Experience Teaching Practice 2 | 6cp | |
Teaching and Learning with Digital Technologies | 6cp | |
Citizenship and Communication | 8cp | |
Narrative in Theory and Practice | 6cp | |
Self and Society | 6cp | |
Digital Literacies | 8cp | |
Writing and Editing Foundations | 6cp | |
Imagining the Real | 6cp | |
Aboriginal Sydney Now | 6cp | |
Literacy and Numeracy Across the Curriculum | 6cp | |
Resetting the Future: Indigenous Australian Education | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 1 | 6cp | |
Professional Learning | 6cp | |
Comparing Indigenous Histories and Politics | 6cp | |
Adaptations | 6cp | |
Publishing Cultures | 6cp | |
Understanding and Engaging Adolescent Learners | 6cp | |
Communicating Difference | 8cp | |
Screen Story | 6cp | |
Professional Pathways in Writing and Publishing | 6cp | |
Human Society and its Environment Teaching Methods 1 | 6cp | |
Political Ideas and Change | 6cp | |
Major Writing Project | 6cp | |
Society and Culture Teaching Methods 2 | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 2 | 6cp | |
Inclusive Education | 6cp | |
English Teaching Methods 3 | 6cp | |
Professional Experience Teaching Practice 1 | 6cp | |
Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
Electives (Secondary Education) | 12cp | |
Professional Experience Teaching Practice 2 | 6cp | |
Teaching and Learning with Digital Technologies | 6cp | |
Learning Futures: Teaching for Complexity and Diversity | 6cp | |
Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
Electives (Secondary Education) | 12cp |
Course progression criteria exist and students are required to:
This course is accredited by the NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA) as a recognised secondary school teaching qualification. To gain employment as a teacher in NSW schools, graduands must meet the requirements of NESA, including language proficiency.
Further information is available from the Building 10 Student Centre:
Local and current students: telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222 Ask UTS
Future international students: telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) +61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) Inquiry form
UTS: Handbook | Site map
There is no IELTS test center listed for Elektrostal' but you may be able to take your test in an alternative test center nearby. Please choose an appropriate test center that is closer to you or is most suitable for your test depending upon location or availability of test.
Closest test centers are:
Make sure to prepare for the IELTS exam using our Free IELTS practice tests .
British council bkc-ih moscow, students international - moscow cb, students international - moscow, vladimir, vladimir oblast, russia, students international vladimir, obninsk, kaluga oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih obninsk, nizhny novgorod, nizhny novgorod oblast, russia, students international - nizhny novgorod, british council bkc-ih nizhny novgorod, voronezh, voronezh oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih voronezh, veliky novgorod, novgorod oblast, russia, lt pro - veliky novgorod, kazan, tatarstan, russia, students international - kazan, british council bkc-ih kazan, st petersburg, russia, lt pro - saint petersburg, students international - st petersburg, saratov, saratov oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih saratov, students international - saratov, petrozavodsk, republic of karelia, russia, students international - petrozavodsk, lt pro - petrozavodsk, kirov, kirov oblast, russia, students international - kirov, samara, samara oblast, russia, students international - samara, british council bkc-ih samara, volgograd, volgograd oblast, russia, students international - volgograd, british council bkc-ih volgograd, rostov-on-don, rostov oblast, russia, students international - rostov-on-don, syktyvkar, komi republic, russia, students international - syktyvkar, perm, perm krai, russia, british council bkc-ih perm, students international - perm, ufa, republic of bashkortostan, russia, students international - ufa, british council bkc-ih ufa, kaliningrad, kaliningrad oblast, russia, students international - kaliningrad, lt pro - kaliningrad, krasnodar, krasnodar krai, russia, students international - krasnodar, stavropol, stavropol krai, russia, students international - stavropol, astrakhan, astrakhan oblast, russia, students international - astrakhan, magnitogorsk, chelyabinsk oblast, russia, ru069 students international - magintogorsk, yekaterinburg, sverdlovsk oblast, russia, students international - ekaterinburg, british council bkc-ih ekaterinburg, chelyabinsk, chelyabinsk oblast, russia, students international - chelyabinsk, british council bkc-ih chelyabinsk, murmansk, murmansk oblast, russia, students international - murmansk, tyumen, tyumen oblast, russia, students international - tyumen, omsk, omsk oblast, russia, students international - omsk, novosibirsk, novosibirsk oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih novosibirsk, students international - novosibirsk, tomsk, tomsk oblast, russia, students international - tomsk, british council bkc-ih tomsk, barnaul, altai krai, russia, students international - barnaul, other locations nearby elektrostal'.
The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is designed to measure English proficiency for educational, vocational and immigration purposes. The IELTS measures an individual's ability to communicate in English across four areas of language: listening , reading , writing and speaking . The IELTS is administered jointly by the British Council, IDP: IELTS Australia and Cambridge English Language Assessment at over 1,100 test centres and 140 countries. These test centres supervise the local administration of the test and recruit, train and monitor IELTS examiners.
IELTS tests are available on 48 fixed dates each year, usually Saturdays and sometimes Thursdays, and may be offered up to four times a month at any test centre, including Elektrostal' depending on local needs. Go to IELTS test locations to find a test centre in or nearby Elektrostal' and to check for upcoming test dates at your test centre.
Test results are available online 13 days after your test date. You can either receive your Test Report Form by post or collect it from the Test Centre. You will normally only receive one copy of the Test Report Form, though you may ask for a second copy if you are applying to the UK or Canada for immigration purposes - be sure to specify this when you register for IELTS. You may ask for up to 5 copies of your Test Report Form to be sent directly to other organisations, such as universities.
There are no restrictions on re-sitting the IELTS. However, you would need to allow sufficient time to complete the registration procedures again and find a suitable test date.
The reading, writing and listening practice tests on this website have been designed to resemble the format of the IELTS test as closely as possible. They are not, however, real IELTS tests; they are designed to practise exam technique to help students to face the IELTS test with confidence and to perform to the best of their ability.
While using this site, you agree to have read and accepted our terms of use, cookie and privacy policy.
Phone 8 (496) 575-02-20 8 (496) 575-02-20
Phone 8 (496) 511-20-80 8 (496) 511-20-80
Commonwealth Supported Places
There are a limited number of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs) within this course that are competitive and allocated on merit. Applicants must indicate on their application if they wish to be considered for a CSP.
As applications are assessed progressively, applicants are strongly encouraged to apply early to be considered. Eligible applicants must accept their offer by the lapse date to retain their place.
Refer to Postgraduate courses with Commonwealth Supported Places for more information.
This course is not offered to international students.
The Graduate Certificate in Writing, Editing and Publishing is designed for those who wish to work in writing, editing, and publishing or for experienced creators who wish to develop and enhance their existing knowledge and abilities. The emphasis in this course is on creating graduates with the core skills, cultural intelligence and industry knowledge that allows them to continue to adapt their learning and to identify opportunities for leadership within a rapidly transforming industry. The program at UTS has been connecting students with industry for more than forty years with many graduates going on to achieve outstanding success.
Students are taught by leading practitioners who are currently working in industry and who can offer guidance on how to work flexibly in a wide range of industry contexts.
Students develop a unique and adaptable understanding of writing, editing, publishing and creativity. They learn and simulate professional editing and publishing skills in tandem with authentic, practice-based skills such as narrative and fact-based writing as they build the analytical and collaborative capabilities that equip them to adapt to change.
Make an enquiry
Course aims.
The aims of Graduate Certificate in Writing Editing and Publishing are:
Students are strongly advised to follow the typical course program because of subject availability. Example programs for students undertaking the course part-time are shown below.
Autumn session | Subject Code | Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects. |
---|---|---|
57602 | 6 | |
57601 | 6 |
Spring session | Subject Code | Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects. |
---|---|---|
57603 | 6 | |
57600 | 6 |
Course fees.
For relevant fee information, please choose from the following:
In most cases, UTS offers domestic students entry to postgraduate courses on a fee paying basis.
Tuition fees are charged:
Fees for future year(s) published in the online calculator, whilst unlikely to change, are estimates only. UTS makes every effort to provide up to date future year(s) fee estimates and to limit any changes, however, UTS reserves the right to vary fees for future year(s) at any time.
Tuition fees can be found in the online calculator .
A small number of postgraduate courses offer government subsidised Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP). Find out whether there are CSPs available in this course by visiting our postgraduate fees page .
In addition to tuition fees, students are required to pay a Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). The purchase of textbooks and other course materials may also result in additional costs.
UTS Alumni save 10% : alumni.uts.edu.au/advantage
Career options may include working as a publishing assistant or independent small publisher; an in-house or freelance copyeditor (from technical and literary writing to educational, graphic, audio and transmedia texts); a professional author; a marketing assistant; a content advisor; a copywriter; a festival organiser; a cultural officer or programmer for a creative organisation; or a storyteller in the areas of creative nonfiction, fiction, gaming or transmedia.
Course structure explained.
This course totals 24 credit points, consisting of four 6-credit-point core subjects. Part-time students should undertake two 6-credit-point subjects a session, as per the typical course program.
Requirement | Credit Points |
---|---|
Creative Nonfiction Workshop | 6 |
Narrative and Creative Practices | 6 |
Professional Editing Practice | 6 |
Publishing Workshop | 6 |
Total | 24 |
Course duration.
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
Part time, on campus
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential to pursue graduate studies.
Applicants who have not completed a bachelor's, master's, graduate diploma or graduate certificate qualification in any field of study (or overseas equivalent) may be considered eligible if they have:
If applicants do not submit these documents, their application may not be considered.
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or AE5: Pass; or PTE: 58-64 with a writing score of 50; or C1A/C2P: 176-184 with a writing score of 169.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
If you don't meet the admission requirements for this course, there may be alternative pathways to help you gain admission.
Scholarships, for communication students.
Uts: handbook, information for international students.
Find out about support services, the Australian education system, accommodation and more to help you get the most out of your study at UTS .
Part of UTS Arts and Social Sciences
Before you apply.
Here are a few important things for you to check out before you apply:
This course is only available to domestic applicants. Apply via My Student Portal .
Spring Session 2024
Scholarships, prizes and awards, international students.
You can meet an international student advisor at one of our events worldwide to ask questions and submit an application.
Visit the UTS Handbook for full academic dates. Visit essential information for international students for the application closing dates.
This course is not available to international applicants. UTS International has information on all courses available to international applicants wishing to study at UTS.
Apply online
Ask a question
UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.
COMMENTS
C04109 Master of Arts in Creative Writing. This course will be phased out and discontinued. You will need to complete your subjects by the last date of offer and complete your degree by Spring 2024. All students, regardless of full-time or part-time, will need to complete their subjects, including the capstone subject 57238 Writing Project, by ...
All applicants excluding students who have completed the Graduate Diploma in Creative writing at UTS need to submit one example of their creative writing and personal statement. An example of creative writing could be one short story of 2,000 words minimum, up to 10 pages of a screenplay, a suite of 6 poems, a chapter from a novel in progress etc.
Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing at UTS, need to submit one example of their creative writing, of around 2500 words, or equivalent for screenwriting / poetry, ... UTS Creative Writing graduates publish their work widely, via books, chapters in anthologies and stories in literary journals, to name just a few. They also write for film and ...
This is to ensure that issues can be monitored and escalated to the School if required. Online enquiries can be submitted via Ask UTS. For telephone enquiries call: Within Australia: 1300 ASK UTS (1300 275 887) Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm. Outside Australia: +61 2 9514 1222. FAQsWhat should I do now?
Student and graduate work. UTS Writers' Anthology: The UTS Writers' Anthology showcases the best new talent from the UTS creative writing degree as well as work from students from other disciplines. The anthology can include short stories, poetry, scripts, non-fiction, and any other kind of creative writing.
Master of Arts in Creative Writing from University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia - Get Detail information such as Fees, Requirements, Ranking & Eligibility. Explore Courses Countries ... The Master of Arts in Creative Writing is designed for experienced and emerging writers who want to develop and expand their practical skills in ...
This subject: contextualises writing by examining literary movements, ideas and developments. promotes essential critical and creative thought in relation to reading and writing. enables a practical understanding of aesthetics and cultural debates. enables exploration and experimentation of ideas in specialised writing practice.
The Master of Arts in Creative Writing is designed for experienced writers who want to further develop their theoretical knowledge and skills. Students learn valuable skills and work towards developing a major project under the guidance of an academic faculty member with expertise in creative writing. Students study one genre in depth or explore a range of genres and media.
Apply online to study a Master of Arts in Creative Writing at University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). Get a jump start on life with PostgradAustralia. ... Graduate satisfaction and employment outcomes for Communications courses at University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). 81.3%. Overall satisfaction. 79.4%. Skill scale. 79.4%. Teaching scale. 72. ...
SMJ01052 Creative Writing. The Creative Writing sub major is designed for experienced and emerging writers who want to develop and expand their practical skills in creative writing, as well as their critical knowledge about writing practices and the writing industry. Students engage with a range of genres to develop skills used in wide ranging ...
Masters in Creative Writing at University Of Technology Sydney 2024 - 2025: Check Rankings, Course Fees, Eligibility, Scholarships, Application Deadline for Creative Writing at University Of Technology Sydney (UTS) at Yocket.
The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) offers a bilingual, fully-online Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing program. The goal of this unique bilingual program is to prepare writers for the publishing marketplace and for teaching and editing careers, both in the United States and Latin America. Degree Requirements
I'm about to finish my Masters of Creative Writing at UTS. It's been pretty amazing. But main complaint has been with COVID there have been no face to face classes (obviously) and yet no discount rate to the course fees (which are expensive). A big part of why I started the degree was to be around other writers.
The Bachelor of Communication (Writing and Publishing) at UTS is an industry-led course, designed and taught by a team of award-winning published authors, editors, scholars and industry professionals. Writing and Publishing builds students' knowledge of Australian and global publishing contexts, as well as writing and storytelling across an ...
Zoë is an Associate Professor, Visual Communication at the University of Technology Sydney, who uses a research-through-design methodology, bringing her design expertise into academic work. By Zoë Sadokierski, Associate Professor, UTS School of Design & co-director, Visualisation Institute, and Catarina Agostino, Sydney Environment Institute
Burial 5 was the most unique, it was found in a coffin made of a larch trunk, with a tightly closed lid. Due to the preservative properties of larch and lack of air access, the coffin contained a well-preserved mummy of a child with an accompanying set of grave goods. The interred individual retained the skin on his face and had a leather ...
The Bachelor of Communication (Writing and Publishing) at UTS is an industry-led course, designed and taught by a team of award-winning published authors, editors, scholars and industry professionals. Writing and Publishing builds students' knowledge of Australian and global publishing contexts, as well as writing and storytelling across an ...
Different entry requirements apply to international applicants and non-recent school leavers. (*Where applicable, indicates the minimum selection rank required by domestic recent school leavers to receive an offer). Intake. Location. Bachelor of Communication (Writing and Publishing) 72.20. View Options.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.5 overall, with a minimum of 8.0 in both the speaking and listening modules, and a reading and writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 610-633 overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 102-109 overall ...
The Moscow oblast is the most highly developed and most populated region in Russia. There was a legend that Moscow was built upon seven hills, just like Rome, was exaggerated, and the truth is that there are a only few small hills in and around the city center. In the southwest corner of the city, there is an upland region, called the ...
The IELTS measures an individual's ability to communicate in English across four areas of language: listening, reading, writing and speaking. The IELTS is administered jointly by the British Council, IDP: IELTS Australia and Cambridge English Language Assessment at over 1,100 test centres and 140 countries. These test centres supervise the ...
State Housing Inspectorate of the Moscow Region Elektrostal postal code 144009. See Google profile, Hours, Phone, Website and more for this business. 2.0 Cybo Score. Review on Cybo.
The Graduate Certificate in Writing, Editing and Publishing is designed for those who wish to work in writing, editing, and publishing or for experienced creators who wish to develop and enhance their existing knowledge and abilities. The emphasis in this course is on creating graduates with the core skills, cultural intelligence and industry ...