This module covers the basics of story construction: characters, plot, conflict, and dialogue. Trainees learn about different literary genres and how to choose the right form for their text. They also acquire skills for initial planning of creative writing projects.

Lesson Titles

• Basic story elements
• Research and references
• The three-act structure
• Character building
• Character, conflict, and humanity
• Dialogue
• Literary genres
• Publishing and participation

Focuses on developing a personal writing style and using symbolism and metaphors. Trainees explore intellectual movements like Symbolism and Modernism and their influence on literary texts. Introduces concepts of visual narration and linking words to mental imagery.

Lesson Titles

• Developing writing style
• Symbolism and metaphor
• French Symbolists
• Visual narration
• Modernism
• Postmodernism
• The Beat Generation and counterculture
• Text analysis

This module develops the "writing voice" and introduces diverse narrative techniques like narrative pronouns. Trainees practice free writing, journaling, and developing backgrounds and contexts. They also learn the difference between narrative and realistic texts, such as short stories and creative essays.

Lesson Titles

• Free writing and journaling
• Background narration
• First-person narration and alienation
• Other narrative pronouns and reader interaction
• Short stories and novels
• Creative non-fiction texts
• Text, context, and implicit meaning
• Editing and revision

Examines the relationship between text and cultural context, writing about identity and gender. Presents examples of contemporary literature and analyzes techniques like satire and parody. Encourages writing linked to current reality, technology, and internet culture.

Lesson Titles

• Culture and subcultures
• Writing about gender
• A look at contemporary literature (Part 1)
• Contemporary literature (Part 2)
• Words in the Information Age
• Parody and intertextuality
• Satire
• The Holistic Writer

Students receive an accredited certificate issued by Cambridge British College.

Yes, all certificates issued by the college are accredited by the relevant official authorities.

Yes, after completing the course, you may contact the Admissions and Registration Department to obtain an electronic copy.

You can register online through the website by visiting the Admissions and Registration page and completing the payment electronically.

Applicants must be at least 16 years old or hold a secondary school certificate (or equivalent) for certain programmes.

Yes, you may enrol in multiple courses simultaneously.

All courses are offered online.

The duration varies depending on the programme and generally ranges from one to six months.

Yes, assessment is based on participation, assignments, and final examinations depending on the nature of the course.

Yes, you can retake the course in the next session at a reduced re-enrolment fee.

Fees vary according to the course and number of study hours. Full details are available on each course page.

Payments can be made online via the college’s secure electronic payment link.

Yes, instalment plans are available for selected courses under specific conditions.

No, course fees are non-refundable according to the college’s refund policy.

You can reach us via the official email address or by phone.

Yes, a dedicated technical support team is available to assist with any platform-related issues.

You can schedule an appointment with an academic adviser by contacting the guidance team.

Some courses include practical training or partnerships with employers to provide internship and job opportunities.