Bachelor Of Communication

APM's Bachelor of Communication (Journalism) teaches how to combine traditional journalism with new technology to pioneer a journalism career for the future.

Bachelor Of Communication

To work in today's environment, journalists need to be tech-savvy with the ability to multi-task. Find out how to combine traditional journalism with new technology to pioneer a journalism career for the future.

The Bachelor of Communication (Journalism) is for emerging and existing journalists wishing to upgrade or broaden their qualifications. It also targets people working in other sectors, and those recent school leavers wanting to master the basic principles and practices of journalism.

This degree redefines the journalist role in the media and communications sector. It provides emerging journalists with thorough grounding on how to manage media production projects, research, conduct interviews and write journalistic content for media. Practical experience is gained through industry placement and an up-to-date perspective of the present and future media is explored to prepare for the new media age.

Course Qualification	2011 Intakes	FEE HELP Available
Bachelor of Business (Journalism)	March, July and October
Course Duration	Study Options	Campus Locations
2 years full-time, 4 years part-time	Australian Students: Full-time and Part-time. On Campus International Students: Full-time, On Campus.	Sydney

Entry requirements for this course.

Day in the Life of a Journalist

Journalists write and edit news reports, commentaries and stories for newspapers, magazines, web, radio and TV. With an interest in current affairs, they interview people and attend events to gather information and research to write fair and balanced stories. To work as a broadcaster or in news production they need to write clear, concise and accurate material quickly and must be able to work under pressure to meet tight deadlines.