CSU's Bachelor of Arts (Design for Theatre and Television) will equip graduates with skills in television and theatre design and technical production.
The Bachelor of Arts (Design for Theatre and Television) aims to launch graduates into rewarding careers in today's ever changing entertainment industries.
Through a range of theoretical and practical hands-on subjects, students will acquire expertise in the design aspects of theatre and television (sets, lighting, sound, costumes and properties) and the skills to implement designs (including rigging and plotting lights, sound installation, set and costume construction), lighting and sound operating skills and production and stage management for the theatre.
These skills are then put into practice through a series of television and stage productions, including projects at the Riverina Playhouse, Studio Theatre, TV Studio and location television projects, all of which foster design and management skills. These specialist vocational subjects are underpinned by contextual studies in theatre, film and television, which complete a well-rounded education.
Students may choose to exit the course with the Associate Degree in Design for Theatre and Television after completing 128 points.
All the core skills-based subjects are rigorously practical. At the heart of the course is a sequence of classes that cover the design areas of set, lighting, sound, costume and properties design, implementation and construction. In these subjects students also learn to operate lighting and sound equipment.
The skills learned in these subjects are then applied to another sequence of subjects that provides students with the opportunity to implement what they have learned in an extensive program of practical projects: television productions and mainstage, studio and alternative theatre productions.
By second or third year, students are acting as designers on these projects, and their production and stage management skills are also developed through these productions as they learn to manage teams of their colleagues.
Wagga Wagga
3 years full-time on campus
6 years part-time on campus
ATAR + criteria
022011D
To graduate, students must satisfactorily complete 192 points (normally equivalent to 24 subjects). To exit with the Associate Degree in Design for Theatre and Television, students must complete 128 points.
Ready to make a real difference to the world? Discover more about where this course could take you.
To study this course, you will need to indicate your likelihood of success through previous studies and other attainments and experience.
When weighing up the costs of study, consider the benefits of having the qualification you need to achieve your personal and professional goals.
On campus
Wagga Wagga
Session 1
Undergraduate
3 years full-time on campus
6 years part-time on campus
YES
ATAR + criteria
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Our graduates have an excellent reputation in the media industry. Find out how you can join them.
Students learn a wide range of photographic skills and practices from fine art to commercial. Photo-techniques from analogue to the latest digital imaging are covered.
Our graduates have an excellent reputation in the media industry. Find out how you can join them.
The world is experiencing an unprecedented velocity of change. You text, rather than talk. You shop online, rather than in a store. You play games on screen rather than in a park, and Facebook and Twitter are how you talk to your friends.
Gallery of Bachelor of Arts (Photography) student work
"I am so glad that I could study one of, if not the best, TV degrees in the country. The sense of community at CSU is beyond description. Everyone is a friend."