Study Media Communication in Australia
Bachelor of Media Communication
Australian Catholic University (ACU) offers an industry-oriented media degree to prepare you for a career in film, television or radio. Our Bachelor of Media Communication gives you practical experience in and theoretical knowledge of:
- Film and television
- Production and editing
- New and social media
Students undertake a three-week industry internship during the final year. This gives you an opportunity to work within a media organisation or in a communications role.
The Bachelor of Media Communication is a three year course and is available at the Melbourne campus. Register your interest and we will send you more information about the course, tuition fees and commencement dates.
Australian Catholic University (ACU) is a public institution with 150 years of history. We offer recognised degrees in five cities across Australia.
Our focus on community engagement and practical skill development helps ACU students to make a real difference in the world and to achieve a high graduate employment rate.
The Media Communications course is staffed by a dedicated team of academics whose teaching is supported by active involvement in the media industry and professional associations.
Study in Melbourne
For the third consecutive year, Melbourne has been awarded the World’s Most Liveable City.
ACU has a vibrant, contemporary campus in the centre of Melbourne. We are nestled in the arts, fashion and café precinct of Fitzroy and can be easily accessed by public transport.
Our Melbourne campus is equipped with a television studio, radio station, Mac labs, a modern library, and professional grade media equipment.
Register your interest to find out more.
"My average day consists of a three hour journalism class in the morning, where we dissect current stories in the media and discuss our own projects on which we wish to report. Followed by a drama elective and then onto Screen Production where our groups of four work together to produce each others work, assigning different roles such as lighting, sound, camera and assistant director".
Paul Dwyer, Australia
"When I was going to embark on my first video with the sound and light, I could not believe it. It was the first time in my life that I was doing such an exciting thing in class. I had actors and friends to help me to produce my video. I was happy because I had control about everything, I was meant to direct every single movement of each and every person who was present."
Marie-Christine Payenmootoo, Mauritius