18.75 1st year, 16.7 2nd, 3rd and 4th years Associate Professor E Gauntlett. Intermediate Modern Greek B or Advanced Modern Greek 2 or equivalent.

150-185:

Up to six hours per week.

150-285/385/485:

Up to three hours per week.

150-185:

First semester

150-285/385/485:

First semester

Students on completion of the subject should be able to understand the general principles and the specifically Greek conventions for different types of creative writing; write creatively in Modern Greek from a basis of significant experience of experimentation with various types of writing, of having received constructive criticism of its products, and of drafting, rewriting and editing them; think and write critically about their own and others' creative writing in Modern Greek; write creatively in Modern Greek with greater confidence and enhanced literacy skills. Analysis, practice and critical discussion of creative writing of various kinds. Modern Greek grammar, semantics and lexicon at an appropriate level. Students enrolled in 150-185 will also study the socio-cultural context and historical background to contemporary usage.

150-185:

A folio of up to 2,500 words comprising a selection of the student's own creative writing in Modern Greek (55 per cent); a critical essay of up to 1,500 words on an aspect of creative writing (20 per cent); an essay of up to 2,000 words on the socio-cultural context and historical background to contemporary Greek usage (25 per cent).

150-285/385:

A folio of up to 3,500 words comprising a selection of the student's own creative writing in Modern Greek (80 per cent) a critical essay of up to 1,500 words on an aspect of creative writing (20 per cent).

150-485:

A folio of up to 4,500 words comprising a selection of the student's own creative writing in Modern Greek (80 per cent); a critical essay of up to 1,500 words on an aspect of creative writing (20 per cent).

Mackridge P The modern Greek language Oxford or Pataki. Kinross-Smith G Writer A working guide for new writer Oxford. Spilias T and Messinis S (ed. ) Reflections. Selected works from Greek Australian literature Elikia. Dounis C and Nickas H (ed. ) Retelling the tale. Poetry and prose by Greek-Australian women writers Owl Publications. Vayenas N Neoellinika Metrika PEK. Only for 150-185: Clogg R A Concise History of Greece CUP 18.75 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd year Associate Professor E Gauntlett. Intermediate Modern Greek B or Advanced Modern Greek 2 or equivalent.

150-185

Up to six hours and week. (First semester. )

150-285/385

Up to three hours and week. (First semester. )

On completion of the subject students should be able to understand the general principles and the specifically Greek conventions for different types of creative writing; write creatively in Modern Greek from a basis of significant experience of experimentation with various types of writing, of having received constructive criticism of its products, and of drafting, rewriting and editing them; think and write critically about their own and others' creative writing in Modern Greek; write creatively in Modern Greek with greater confidence and enhanced literacy skills. Analysis, practice and critical discussion of creative writing of various kinds. Modern Greek grammar, semantics and lexicon at an appropriate level. Students enrolled in 150-185 will also study the socio-cultural context and historical background to contemporary usage.

150-185

A folio of up to 2,500 words comprising a selection of the student's own creative writing in Modern Greek (55 per cent); a critical essay of up to 1,500 words on an aspect of creative writing (20 per cent); an essay of up to 2,000 words on the socio-cultural context and historical background to contemporary Greek usage (25 per cent).

150-285/385

A folio of up to 3,500 words comprising a selection of the student's own creative writing in Modern Greek (80 per cent); a critical essay of up to 1,500 words on an aspect of creative writing (20 per cent).

Mackridge P The modern Greek language Oxford or Pataki. Kinross-Smith G Writer A working guide for new writer Oxford. Spilias T and Messinis S (ed. ) Reflections. Selected works from Greek Australian literature Elikia. Dounis C and Nickas H (ed. ) Retelling the tale. Poetry and prose by Greek-Australian women writers Owl Publications. Vayenas N Neoellinika Metrika PEK. Only for 150-185: Clogg R A Concise History of Greece CUP