Want to become a professional journalist? Whether you dream of working for an international media outlet or creating your own news channel, studying a Bachelor of Journalism will help you achieve your dreams. Contemporary Journalists need a wide range of technical skills including writing, storytelling, photography, video editing, and content development. The Bachelor of Journalism delivers all these skills as well as the critical thinking and intelligence to tell the stories that matter in a way that’s authentic and appealing. If you’re ready to enquire to launch your career in journalism enquire now for admission criteria, study units and elective choices, plus the list of universities offering this degree program.
Entry requirements for the Bachelor of Journalism 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 Journalism will prepare you for the following roles.
Broadcasters are the people who announce the news, host talkshows, and present radio programs. They traditionally work for television networks, rad...
A Content Creator produces media content on a range of digital platforms. You might write articles or blogs, film videos or clips or produce illust...
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...
Feature Writers are professional journalists who write feature stories for newspapers, magazines, and online publications. They specialise in long-...
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 Reporter is responsible for researching, writing, and presenting news stories across various media platforms, including television, radio, and on...
A Communications Adviser provides guidance on the release of information for a large organisation or business. You might oversee media and communic...
Media Officers direct the way an organisation (or an individual) interacts with the press and public media organisations. They represent politician...
Media Researchers support the production team at television networks, radio stations, newspapers, and magazines, as well as non-traditional 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...
Science Journalists report on scientific research, breakthroughs and discoveries as well as unpack scientific theory in journals, newspaper article...
Freelance Writers are writing professionals who work on their own terms for a range of business clients and/or media outlets. They are usually self...
An Editorial Assistant supports the editorial team in producing content for print and digital media. You may work in publishing houses or online pl...
A Foreign Correspondent reports on international events and issues, often working in diverse and challenging environments. You’ll conduct research,...
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