Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to demonstrate:
1. Critical understanding of key questions and positions within the disciplines of philosophy, religion and theology
2. Skills in studying and analysing concepts and issues in the disciplines in question
3. Advanced competence interpreting the big ideas and debates within the disciplines in question
4. Communication and information technology skills appropriate to the presentation of concepts, issues, ideas and beliefs that are to be found in the disciplines in question.

The course focuses on some of the big ideas that have been perennially debated within the disciplines of philosophy, religion and theology. These ideas may include the following: democracy, capitalism, theism and atheism, empiricism, globalism, life and death. It facilitates students' active participation in debating these ideas, in both oral and written forms, and promotes research skills in philosophical, religious, and/or theological method, which could serve as a platform for honours studies in subsequent years.

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The assumed knowledge for Bachelor of Arts students completing the Philosophy and Religion major is the successful completion of HUMA1010 and HUMA2010.

Flexible Delivery / Student Centred Learning
Internal Mode

Self Directed Learning
Seminar

Seminar: for 3 hour(s) per Week for Full Term
Self Directed Learning: for 1 hour(s) per Week for Full Term