Master of Communication (Journalism)
MComm (Jour)
Program Overview | Program Structure
Program Overview
| Program Name | Master of Communication (Journalism) |
|---|---|
| Level | Postgraduate |
| Type | Masters Coursework |
| Mode | On-campus |
| Duration | 3 semesters full-time (12 subjects equivalent) |
| Starting Semesters | January, May, September |
| Program Code | HS-23056 |
| CRICOS Code | 063122B | Host Faculty | Humanities & Social Sciences |
| Program-specific Enquiries | H&SS Faculty Services Phone: +61 7 559 52522 Email: hss@bond.edu.au |
| Credit for Prior Study Enquiries | H&SS Faculty Services Phone: +61 7 559 52522 Email: hss@bond.edu.au |
| Admissions, Enrolment and General Enquiries | RECRUITMENT & ADMISSIONS Domestic Enquiries: International Enquiries: |
The Master of Communication also includes Master of Communication (Advertising), Master of Communication (Corporate Communication), Master of Communication (Journalism), Master of Communication (Media), and Master of Communication (Public Relations)
The Master of Communication degree has been developed in consultation with industry groups ensuring that it has an appropriate mix of practice and theory, therefore providing the ideal balance of theoretical knowledge, practical skills, problem solving abilities, interpersonal skills and a high level of written communication.
Career Outcomes
Knowledge of communication is beneficial to any career and plays a vital role in the functioning of any government, business or industrial organization. Being an effective communicator will only enhance your career no matter what profession you choose.
Entry requirements
Completion of an undergraduate degree program at an approved institution with a record of performance at least at Credit (65%) level, subject to the decision of the Dean or designate.
Attendance
Most students undertake four subjects per semester (equivalent to 40 credit points). You may, however, enrol in fewer subjects and extend your degree over a longer period.
Bond's Teaching methodology involves a combination of lectures, tutorials, seminars, examinations, projects, presentations, assignments, computer labs and industry projects.
Work Experience and Internships
Some students without practical workplace experience, or with workplace experience in a field different from their studies, choose to undertake an internship as part of their degree.
This intensely practical professional development approach fosters graduates who are ready, willing and able to hit the ground running and make an immediate impact in the workplace.
Information on this web page is accurate at the time of posting. This program structure is indicative only and may be subject to change.
