Bachelor Programme in Drama and Theatre Programme description

Studietilbudet er egnet for alle som vil bli bedre til å jobbe med digital visuell produksjon.

Emnet retter seg mot søkere med teknisk-, kunstnerisk- eller kulturbakgrunn som ønsker kompetanse i digital visuell kommunikasjon, som for eksempel informasjonsmedarbeidere, bibliotekarer, kulturarbeidere, lærere i grunnskole og videregående skole, høgskole og universitet, illustratører og kunstnere.

Emnet er nyttig for medierelevant arbeid i offentlig og privat sektor.

Generell studiekompetanse/realkompetanse

Se emnebeskrivelsen for detaljer.

En kandidat med fullført og bestått 3-årig bachelorgrad i drama- og teaterkommunikasjon har følgende samlede læringsutbytte definert i form av kunnskap, ferdigheter og generell kompetanse:

Kunnskap

Kandidaten:

• har bred kunnskap om drama- og teaterpedagogiske emner og fagdidaktiske metoder
• har kunnskap om drama- og teaterfagets historie og teori samt tradisjoner og plass i samfunnet
• har kunnskap om dramaturgi, teaterets formspråk og sceniske virkemidler
• har kunnskap om dramafagets flerkulturelle utviklingspotensiale
• kjenner til nyere forsking og utviklingsarbeid innen drama- og teaterfaget.

Ferdigheter

Kandidaten:

• kan planlegge, gjennomføre og vurdere drama- og teatervirksomhet for barn, unge og voksne amatører
• har ferdigheter i praktisk arbeid med dramaturgi og sceniske virkemidler og kan utarbeide og anvende et regikonsept
• kan anvende sin dramaturgiske kompetanse i et dramapedagogisk forløp
• behersker skriftlige dokumentasjonsformer med analyse, drøfting og vurdering av prosess og produkt

Generell kompetanse

Kandidaten:

• har innsikt i ulike formidlingsformer
• kan reflektere rundt dramapedagogiske og teaterfaglige problemstillinger
• kan vurdere eget arbeid både med hensyn til prosess og produkt
• kan foreta valg av dramatikk og tema i forhold til barns og ungdoms aktuelle behov
• har kunnskap om drama- og teaterforskning med betydning for pedagogisk virksomhet
• kjenner til nytenkning og innovasjonsprosesser innenfor drama- og teaterfaget.

The target group is everyone who wants to take a bachelor’s degree in prosthetics and orthotics, both for professional practice and as the starting point for further studies. Applicants should be motivated for work in rehabilitation and have technical and practical interest.

The admission requirements are the Higher Education Entrance Qualification or prior learning and work experience. Mathematics R1 + R2 and Physics FYS1 are also requirements.

Applicants must submit a transcript of police records in connection with admission to the programme, cf. the Regulations concerning Admission to Higher Education.

The use of clothing that covers the face is incompatible with taking the programme's theoretical and practical training courses in accordance with the Act relating to Universities and University Colleges. During the practical training, the students must comply with the clothing regulations in force at all times at the relevant practical training establishment.

Applicants should be aware that the students will have to conduct physical examinations of each other, and that they will not be divided by gender in examinations and skills training sessions.

Enkelte emner/studier har praksis som en del av utdanningen. De enkelte emneplaner gir nærmere informasjon om praksis, former for praksis, praksissteder, veiledning og rapportering og lignende.

Studentene må underordne seg de gjeldende lover, forskrifter, instrukser og lokale regler ved praksisstedet. Studentene har taushetsplikt på lik linje med praksisskolens/-stedets lærere/ansatte og avlegger taushetsløfte før de går ut i praksis.

Praksis i drama- og teaterkommunikasjon er ikke underlagt skikkethetsvurdering. Studiet kan imidlertid sammen med PPU brukes i undervisning i skoleverket. Det er da naturlig å kjennskap til regler og normer for hva som ligger i å være skikket når studentene har praksis.

The content and structure of the study programme are based on the following six competence areas defined in Section 3 of the Regulations relating to national guidelines for prosthetics and orthotics education:

• Technology in Prosthetics and Orthotics – practice and theory
• The functions of the body and biomechanics
• Materials technology and design
• Profession, psychology and communication
• Society, public health and ethics
• Habilitation, rehabilitation and cooperation
• Innovation, production and quality assurance
• Theory of science and research methods

The programme is divided into 17 compulsory courses and incorporates both practical and theoretical teaching at the university and in external practical training. Each year of the programme has a scope of 60 credits.

The first year of study is divided into six courses. Students are introduced to knowledge about the healthcare system, legislation, and public health. Additionally, they acquire fundamental knowledge about the human being, professional practice in clinical and orthopaedic technology, and lower and upper leg prostheses.

The second year of study is divided into six courses. Students learn about evidence-based practice, the theory of science, and research methodology. Furthermore, the focus is on disease processes and diseases relevant to the field of prosthetics and orthotics, and on different types of foot aids and lower limb and spinal orthoses.

The third year of study is divided into five courses. Students are introduced to digital competence and innovation processes in health. They undertake practical training in the subject area lower limb orthoses and acquire knowledge of some of the rarer and more complex orthopaedic appliances. The student will also delve into materials, design, service development, innovation processes and entrepreneurship. The work on the bachelor’s thesis is related to research and development projects available at OsloMet or with other partners.

The study programme’s courses build on one another with gradual progression both in terms of theoretical knowledge and practical skills. All courses have a final exam and/or assessment. Reference is made to the course descriptions for more detailed information about the content of the individual courses.

The academic year is 40 weeks long, and the expected workload is 40 hours per week. This includes scheduled activities, the students’ own activity, required coursework and exams.

INTERACT – Interdisciplinary teaching activity at OsloMet

INTERACT (Interprofessional Interaction with Children and Youths – INTER1100, INTER1200 and INTER1300) is an interdisciplinary teaching project at OsloMet, where students from both the health and social care subjects and the teacher/kindergarten teacher education programmes come together in interdisciplinary groups. The purpose is to ensure that the students acquire the skills needed to meet society’s demand for better coordination of services that concern children and young people. INTERACT is based on pedagogical principles of interactivity and spiral learning, with extensive use of digital learning and assessment tools to support learning.

The teaching (INTER1100, INTER1200 and INTER1300) is carried out in the first week of teaching each spring semester for students in the first, second and third year of the programme, respectively. For more details, see: https://www.oslomet.no/forskning/forskningsprosjekter/interact

Participation in INTERACT (INTER1100, INTER1200, and INTER1300) is required and must be approved to be awarded a diploma.

Study progress

The following progress requirements apply to the programme:

• Students must have passed the first year of the programme before they can start the second year*
• Students must have passed the second year of the programme before they can start the third year**

*Exceptions from the progress requirement:

• The course ORI1050 Public Health and Health Administration is exempt from the progress requirement
• The course ORI1060 Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) in Health Care can be started even if not all courses from the first year of study have been passed

** Exceptions from the progress requirement:

• The course ORI1060 Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) in Health Care is exempt from the progress requirement
• The course ORI3200 Digital Competence and Innovation in Health can be started even if not all courses from the second year of study have been passed

The programme’s learning outcomes cover a broad spectrum. The work and teaching methods facilitate the integration of knowledge, skills and general competence and are designed to have the greatest possible transfer value to professional practice. Emphasis is therefore placed on using a variety of work methods and alternating between theoretical studies and practical training.

Teaching activities are intended to stimulate active learning and engagement. A considerable amount of self-study is required, as good learning outcomes first and foremost depend on the student's own efforts. This applies both to preparing for and benefiting from teaching activities and academic supervision, but also to attend prepared to skills training that includes clinical and technical processes. Self-study includes both cooperation with fellow students and individual work.

Different types of digital technology are used in the programme to stimulate student-active learning and collaboration. These resources can be used in students’ preparations for teaching activities, as support in collaborative processes or to help practise or test the student’s own knowledge.

The students will receive follow-up throughout the programme in the form of supervision and feedback. The students will at times assess each other’s work and provide feedback to each other. It is also an express expectation that all students contribute to creating a good learning environment for their fellow students through active participation in the different work and teaching methods. More detailed descriptions of the most common work and teaching methods used in the programme are provided below. The individual course descriptions state which work methods each course employs.

Self-study

The attainment of the learning outcomes requires a high degree of self-study. Self-study entails both individual work and cooperation with fellow students, and an awareness of how you best learn. It is recommended that students take the initiative to form study groups.

Group work

Group work is a learning method used in most courses. Students cooperate on specific issues and practical assignments under supervision. Group work is intended to support the learning of subject matter and simultaneously provide training in cooperation, interaction and communication skills, which are necessary in professional practice. When cooperating with others, students are expected to show an interest, behave in a respectful manner and ensure that everyone in the group has been heard in relation to decision-making.

Skills training

Skills training under supervision is a key method used throughout the programme. The students practise tasks that facilitate the development of clinical, practical and technical skills. Skills training is carried out as courses or at the programme’s laboratories at the university. The skills training comprises assignments related to the production of different orthopaedic appliances, work on plaster models and clinical exercises.The assignments can comprise receiving patients, taking a patient’s history and functional examinations. Training clinics are also carried out during the programme, in which the students receive training and supervision when working with live patient models.

The purpose of skills training is to develop action competence, but also to support the understanding of theory by applying it in skills training. Through skills training, the students also experience being assessed by others, thereby experiencing what it is like to be a patient.

Seminars

Seminars are a complex teaching and work method whose main purpose is the processing of subject matter and to provide an arena for discussion between students and the teaching staff. This method requires students to prepare in advance and participate actively in the seminars. Seminars can comprise different activities: short lectures or presentations by the lecturer, presentations by students, discussions, group work, assignments and practical exercises.

Lectures

The field is constantly developing, and resource lectures are primarily used to introduce new subject matter. Lectures are intended to highlight connections and main elements in important topics and to communicate relevant issues. Lectures can be held in auditoriums or made available in a digital format.

Project work

Through project work, the students will learn to identify connections and gain a deeper understanding of the field. They will prepare research questions and work systematically on the problem-solving process, both individually and in cooperation with others. Project work and other forms of group work usually conclude in a seminar with presentations and discussion, but can also conclude in a written report and poster.

Written assignments and bachelor’s thesis

Through written assignments and the bachelor’s thesis, students will formulate research questions for assignments and work on them over time, either individually or in cooperation with other students. They will learn theory and develop skills in using and referencing sources, analysis, discussion and written and oral communication. The primary purpose of this is to develop their ability to reflect critically and search for relevant research knowledge, and their ability to work in an evidence-based manner.

Practical training is the parts of the programme that take place in real-life working situations. The practical training is compulsory, and must have a scope of at least 18 weeks (30 credits). Practical training is organised in such a way that the students will encounter users from all age groups and have the opportunity to take part in interprofessional cooperation. Through the practical training, students are assigned tasks that provide the opportunity to discover and explore prosthetics and orthotics issues, and which require them to work in an evidence-based and patient/person-centred manner. The practical training is an important arena for learning and development of the students’ understanding of the profession, skills, interprofessional cooperation and professional communication.

Practical training ranges from one day of observation to six-week periods of supervised practical training in all three years of the programme.

Observational practice can be carried out at orthopaedic technology enterprises, rehabilitation institutions, assistive technology centres and with orthopaedic appliance suppliers. Supervised practical training is mainly carried out in private orthopaedic technology enterprises.

Supervised practical training

Supervised practical training makes up the main part of the practical training. The placement periods are intended to give students competence in integrating theoretical and evidence-based knowledge with clinical knowledge and to further develop their technical skills. Direct contact with users and other partners in real-life situations form the basis for the students’ acquisition of knowledge, skills and general competence.

Learning outcomes become more advanced from one period to the next, both in terms of knowledge and skills and when it comes to taking responsibility and being capable of working independently.

Requirements for supervision and assessment of students apply to the practical training. The assessment is based on the student's achievement of the learning outcomes for the placement period and suitability assessments on a continuous basis in line with the university's assessment system. This means that a supervisor from the field of practice, referred to as a practical training supervisor, will follow up the student in cooperation with a contact lecturer from the university. The midway and final assessments are carried out by the practical training supervisor in cooperation with the contact lecturer.

OsloMet has, as the only national programme, cooperation agreements with orthopaedic technology enterprises all over Norway. The students must therefore expect a longer commute and/or stay outside the Oslo area during the practical training.

Students must comply with the clothing regulations in force at the practical training establishment. Special requirements for tests or vaccinations may apply at individual practical training establishments.

Kvalitetssikring

Hensikten med kvalitetssikringssystemet for OsloMet er å styrke studentenes læringsutbytte og utvikling ved å heve kvaliteten i alle ledd. OsloMet ønsker å samarbeide med studentene, og deres deltakelse i kvalitetssikringsarbeidet er avgjørende. Noen overordnede mål for kvalitetssikringssystemet er:

• å sikre at utdanningsvirksomheten inkludert praksis, lærings- og studiemiljøet holder høy kvalitet å sikre utdanningenes relevans til yrkesfeltet
• å sikre en stadig bedre kvalitetsutvikling

For studenter innebærer dette blant annet studentevalueringer:

• emneevalueringer
• årlige studentundersøkelser felles for OsloMet

Mer informasjon om kvalitetssikringssystemet, se her: http://www.hioa.no/Om-HiOA/System-for-kvalitet-og-kvalitetsutvikling-for-utdanning-og-laeringsmiljoe-ved-HiOA

Tilsynssensorordning

Tilsynssensorordningen er en del av kvalitetssikringen av det enkelte studium. En tilsynssensor er ikke en eksamenssensor, men en som har tilsyn med kvaliteten i studiene. Alle studier ved OsloMet skal være under tilsyn av tilsynssensor, men det er rom for ulike måter å praktisere ordningen på. Viser til retningslinjer for oppnevning og bruk av sensorer ved OsloMet: https://student.oslomet.no/retningslinjer-sensorer