- Unit Code & NameXX9310B Capstone Integrated Project
- Description
The Capstone Integrated Project will provide you with an opportunity to undertake an integrative project that covers a range of theological disciplines. In consultation with a member of faculty, you will be able to draw on your previous studies to address a theme, topic, problem, or area of professional practice.
The unit code contains information on the level of study, field, discipline, unit and college. Click here to learn what the unit code for this unit represents.
- DisciplineDelivery ID:
- LevelPostgraduate Elective
- Semester4. Semester 2, 2025
- Delivery ModeOnline
- Date
28 July 2025 - 31 October 2025
Give some thought to a theme, topic, problem, or area of professional practice you would like to explore in an interdisciplinary way.
Fortnightly hour-long Zoom tutorials.
Students are expected to attend all Zoom meetings and to engage with their peers and with EBC faculty invited into the session to support projects from their areas of disciplinary expertise. Dates are to be set after consultation with the student cohort.
We recommend that you allocate 12 hours a week for all study activities.
- Lecturer(s) Reverend Professor Glen O'Brien
- Prerequisites
This is a summative unit, required for all Masters awards, and is usually undertaken in the final semester of study.
- Learning Activities
Students work together in a cohort in which they present their work to their peers and to a cross-disciplinary team of faculty members, guided by the teacher of the unit.
Read the lectures and readings, view the supplementary videos, attend the fortnightly Zoom meetings, present work in progress, respond to the presentations of peers, and complete a 7,000-word essay.
Explore the resources in the Learning Management System, Ark.
*This unit is offered at Undergraduate and Postgraduate level. Students may engage with people across both levels when this unit is delivered.
- Assessments
1 x 7,000 word Essay - 100%
- Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this unit, it is expected that students will be able to:
1. Formulate a critical and sophisticated understanding of methodologies, concepts and key issues from at least two fields of study.
2. Present integrated theological ideas coherently, creatively and effectively in a cross-disciplinary manner.
3. Engage with the critical feedback of peers constructively.
4. Plan and produce a substantial integrative project, demonstrating advanced skills in research, writing and presentation.
5. Demonstrate attainment of the course outcomes of the particular award in which they are enrolled.
- Text Books
You are required to get this book to participate in the unit.
Booth, Wayne C., Gregory S. Colomb, et al. The Craft of Research. 4th ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016.
All other readings will be hyperlinked in the Learning Management System.