HomeCoursesBachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Communication and Media
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Communication and Media
This double degree pairs an arts major with study of communication and media, so you finish with two qualifications.
- Duration: 4 to 4.5 years
- Study mode: On campus
Where you can study this course
- No listed website

University of Canberra
- Campuses
- 3 campuses
- Duration
- 4 years
- Full time, part time available
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Students often praise the campus and facilities, though some find the organisation and admin frustrating. Opinions are mixed on student support, and some say communication could be better.
- No listed website
University of Wollongong
- Campuses
- University of Wollongong
- Duration
- 4.5 years
- Full time, part time available
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Students speak highly of the facilities and campus, while some found the organisation and admin frustrating and a number had issues with the course content and student support.
Is this course right for you?
Entry requirements
Entry requirements are set by each provider, so check the ones you are considering.
Entry recommendations
To be prepared for this course, it helps to have:
- an interest in how people communicate and share ideas
- curiosity about media, culture and current events
- good written and spoken communication skills
- a habit of reading widely and thinking critically
What will you learn?
The media half covers media production, communication research and the way content is made and shared across platforms. The arts half adds breadth in the humanities and social sciences. It usually takes four and a half years full time. It suits people interested in writing, editing, content, marketing or media analysis.
- Media production
- Communication research
- Writing and storytelling
- Arts major in a chosen discipline
- Media industries
Data from Course Seeker, run by the Tertiary Admissions Centres and the Australian Government Department of Education, and the Australian Bureau of Statistics (CC BY 4.0).