The Bachelor of Communication equips students for creative and innovative media and communication throughout their careers. It lays a strong foundation in writing, industry engagement, practical production skills, and critical thinking. The course encompasses various communication forms, such as emerging media platforms, social media, mobile media, and screen, audio, and written mediums. Students learn to effectively convey messages from concept to delivery and develop industry-focused communication tactics by collaborating with real organisations, gaining firsthand strategic industry experience.
Entry requirements for the Bachelor of Communication vary depending on the institution but generally include completion of Year 12 with a minimum ATAR, VET pathway courses or prior experience.
If you don't meet the standard entry criteria, enquire with a course provider to discuss alternative entry pathways.
Course fees vary depending on the course provider.
The Bachelor of Communication will prepare you for the following roles.
An Editor makes changes to written work before it is published. You might correct errors, check facts or reduce the size of a written piece. Editor...
A Communications Adviser provides guidance on the release of information for a large organisation or business. You might oversee media and communic...
Communications Managers are responsible for the way an organisation communicates with its clients, stakeholders and the general public — as well as...
A Journalist writes and presents news stories in a range of media formats. You might research news events and conduct interviews with news subjects...
A Community Engagement Officer encourages public participation and awareness of an organisation’s services. You might organise community events or...
A Podcaster creates audio programs for digital audiences. You might host your own podcast or be part of a podcasting team. Podcasters often special...
A Change and Communications Manager oversees the implementation of major changes within a business or organisation. You might introduce changes and...
A Content Editor curates, reviews, and refines written material to ensure clarity, accuracy, and engagement. You might work in publishing, media, o...
A Music Journalist researches, writes, and edits articles or reviews related to music, covering events, concerts, and artist interviews for online,...
A Public Affairs Consultant advises organisations on strategies to manage their relationships with government entities, media, and the public. You...
A Media Advisor manages and enhances an organisation's public image through strategic communication and media relations. You might work in corporat...
A Content Writer prepares material used in a range of formats. You might produce content used on digital platforms such as websites or social media...
A Content Executive helps to coordinate the production of material used in a range of media. You might specialise in social media content, website...
Media Buyers are advertising and marketing professionals who identify advertising opportunities for their organisation/clients and then purchase ad...
Publishers are trade professionals who oversee the printing, binding, finishing, and despatch processes at publishing houses. They lead teams of pr...
Communications Coordinators are a key part of the marketing team, taking care of social media content and digital production while monitoring curre...
Media Consultants are public relations professionals who find press opportunities for businesses, politicians, celebrities, and public figures. The...
Content Specialists are marketing professionals who research and develop content campaign strategies based on consumer trends and engagement behavi...
An Editorial Assistant supports the editorial team in producing content for print and digital media. You may work in publishing houses or online pl...
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