C5412 - Diploma of Screen and Media (Content Creation)

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Plan: C5412 - Diploma of Screen and Media (Content Creation)
Campus: City Campus

Program delivery and structure

Approach to learning and assessment
Work integrated learning
Program structure

Approach to learning and assessment

The approach to learning and assessment for this program includes both structured and unstructured forms of training delivery. 

Structured training
Structured training involves teacher directed learning and assessment activities. These activities can be either supervised or unsupervised: 

Structured supervised activities include:
Simulated workplace activities directly supervised by an RMIT trainer or assessor
Structured online learning activities where there is real time access to your teachers e.g. online lectures, teacher led discussions and online activities.
Face-to-face learning e.g. tutorials, lectures, scheduled classes.
Assessment where there is an RMIT assessor present.

Structured unsupervised activities include:
Teacher directed hours that contribute to achieving unit of competency/ course outcomes but that are not directly supervised by an RMIT trainer or assessor. E.g. Set preparation for class, assignment work, online exercises, set reading, mandatory work experience, field placement.

Unstructured training
Unstructured training involves learner directed activities such as research, reading, investigation, online collaboration, practice tests or preparing for assessments. It can also include practice of technical skills, industry familiarisation and work experience (not directly linked to an assessment of course competencies). 

Successful completion of this program requires that you demonstrate that you are competent in 15 units of competency. 

Learning is conducted in the following types of environments:

  • computer labs – practical classes held in labs that contain industry standard Apple Mac computers and a range of software.
  • auditoriums – industry speakers and graduates are invited to share their experiences and provide students with valuable insider information.
  • studio – group projects are undertaken in computer labs, reflecting a professional studio production experience.

In addition to computer labs, you have access to cutting-edge production equipment and facilities including:

  • pro HD video cameras
  • DSLR & pro lenses
  • tungsten, flouro & LED lighting
  • location lighting tungsten, flouro, LED
  • sound equipment
  • HD 3 camera digital TV studio
  • computer labs equipped with Premiere Pro, AfterEffects, Soundtrack Pro, PhotoShop, 
  • dual screen edit suites equipped Premiere Pro, AfterEffects, Soundtrack Pro, PhotoShop
  • chromakey studio

Your learning experience will involve:

In-class activities:

  • teacher guided instruction
  • peer teaching and class presentations
  • group discussion
  • independent project based work
  • workshopping of students’ own projects
  • screenings
  • guest lectures

Out-of-class activities will include:

  • online activities
  • project work
  • independent investigation
  • independent study

You will have access to online resources through the MyRMIT student portal.

Assessment is ongoing throughout the program and you will be assessed by folio submission as well as skills demonstration. Some assessments will be group based but many projects will be individually conducted and assessed. Your assessment tasks may also include presentations, reports, assignments, and projects. Assessment tasks and the form of assessment will be identified in your course guides. Your course guides will also indicate whether grading is applied to an assessment task after competency is established. To access these, please go to the Program Structure section of this Program Guide, select which course you would like to look at and then select which term you would like to view.

Recognition of Prior Learning
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) and credit transfer are ways that RMIT recognises applicants' skills and knowledge gained through formal and informal education and training, work experience, and/or life experience (including volunteer work; committee responsibilities; family duties, hobbies). If you have already developed competency through prior experience, you may wish to apply for RPL before the program commences or at any time during the program. https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student-essentials/enrolment/apply-for-credit

Students with disabilities and/or long term medical conditions
If you have a long term medical condition, disability and/or other form of disadvantage, it may be possible to negotiate to vary aspects of the learning or assessment methods. You can contact the program coordinator or the RMIT Equitable Learning Services if you would like to find out more. https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/support-and-facilities/student-support/equitable-learning-services

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Work integrated learning

RMIT is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with professional or vocational practice. As a student enrolled in this RMIT program you will:

  • undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate your professional or vocational practice;
  • interact with industry and community when undertaking these activities;
  • complete these activities in real work contexts or situations;

and in addition:

  • these interactions and the work contexts provide distinctive sources of feedback to you to assist your learning.

Any or all of these aspects of a Work Integrated Learning (WIL) experience may be simulated.

RMIT University is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with workplace experience. As a student enrolled in this RMIT University program you will be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate vocational competency. If you are working, particularly in a job which is related to your studies you will also be learning while at work and may have the opportunity to be assessed in your workplace for some or all of your courses. Feedback from work supervisors and others in the workplace can be used as evidence of competency, and an RMIT University assessor can visit your workplace to observe your work practice.

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Program Structure

Students must complete all 15 units = 4 core units plus 11 elective units
 

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C5412 Core Courses

Complete all Four (4) Core Units:

Course Title

Nominal Hours

Course Code

Campus

Provide freelance services (CUAIND412) 40 PERF5101C City Campus
Enhance professional practice using creative arts industry knowledge (CUAIND512) 60 EMPL5994C City Campus
Realise a creative project (CUAPPR411) 90 VART6492C City Campus
Establish and maintain safe creative practice (CUAPPR515) 40 PUBH5211C City Campus
 
AND

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C5412 Elective Courses

Complete all eleven (11) elective units:

Course Title

Nominal Hours

Course Code

Campus

Create digital visual effects (CUAANM412) 80 VART6495C City Campus
Develop storylines and treatments (CUAWRT512) 50 COMM7381C City Campus
Undertake project work (BSBPMG430) 60 BUSM6529C City Campus
Shoot different screen content (CUACAM411) 90 COMM7388C City Campus
Refine digital art techniques (CUADIG518) 90 VART6517C City Campus
Edit sound (CUASOU417) 65 COMM7390C City Campus
Direct television programs and segments (CUADRT411) 40 COMM7416C City Campus
Produce sound recordings (CUASOU504) 100 VART6417C City Campus
Edit complex media productions (CUAPOS511) 50 COMM7417C City Campus
Incorporate and edit digital video (ICTDMT501) 50 VART6430C City Campus
Direct cinematography for screen productions (CUACAM611) 50 COMM7383C City Campus
 

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