5 years Full time or 10 years Part time
UNE’s Bachelor of Media and Communications/Bachelor of Laws offers you the opportunity to combine your law studies with a highly sought-after understanding of our rapidly changing global media culture. This unique dual degree broadens your career prospects, providing you access to fulfilling roles in not only legal and media sectors, but to diverse prospects in a variety of sectors. Graduate from this course future-fit to think laterally and problem-solve — qualities that are in demand by employers navigating the dynamically shifting landscape of work. For more course information, visit UNE’s Course Handbook.
University of New England
Media and Culture; Writing and Publishing
For additional information about the admissions criteria for the University of New England and for this course, refer to UNE’s website.
Completion of Year 12 or attained age 17 years
Applicants from a non-English speaking background including Australian citizens are advised that this course has a higher English language requirement than many UNE courses. Refer to une.edu.au/study/international/eligibility/english-language-requirements for information on how to meet these requirements.
Any 2 units of English.
For more information about the ATAR/Selection Rank profile, please visit ATAR/Selection Rank profile explained.
ATAR/Selection Rank excluding adjustment factors
<5*
ATAR/Selection Rank including adjustment factors
<5*
ATAR/Selection Rank excluding adjustment factors
<5*
ATAR/Selection Rank including adjustment factors
<5*
ATAR/Selection Rank excluding adjustment factors
<5*
ATAR/Selection Rank including adjustment factors
<5*
* “<5" – indicates less than 5 ATAR/Selection Rank based offers were made
Excluding: The lowest ATAR/Selection Rank to which an offer was made, excluding adjustment factors.
Including: The lowest ATAR/Selection Rank to which an offer was made including any adjustment factors that may have been applied.
For more information about the Student profile, please visit Student profile explained.
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Admission to legal practice as a solicitor/barrister (with the required workplace training), positions in legal aid agencies, advocacy organisations, commercial firms, government departments, human resources, creative industries.
Journalism, radio and television, film, public relations, marketing, advertising, social media, corporate writing, public sector research and administration, communication strategy, marketing messaging.
