Diploma of E-Journalism CU70
Program at a glance
Duration: | Six months full-time, one year part-time |
Mode & Location: | internal - ROK, external, multi-modal |
Courses/Units of Credit: | 4 courses/24 units of credit |
Faculty: | Faculty of Informatics & Communication |
Entry: | QTAC/direct. Year 12 Equivalency Candidates are required to provide evidence of sufficient competence in English to undertake study with English as the language of instruction. |
Accreditation: | not applicable |
Residential School: | not applicable |
Practicum/Work placement: | not applicable |
Exit awards: | not applicable |
Interim awards: | not applicable |
Contact: | Program Administrator 07 4930 9681 or email ic-program-ug1@cqu.edu.au |
International students: | not applicable |
CRICOS program codes: | not applicable |
Program outline
The Diploma of E-Journalism provides an educational program in the essentials of journalism theory and practice. It provides an opportunity for students to acquire Internet research skills. Students will learn to work independently and as a member of a team, communicate effectively with other professionals, and communicate effectively utilising the internet.
Graduates of the Diploma can proceed to the Advanced Diploma of E-Journalism.
Career options
journalist, public relations officer, Internet researcher
Program structure
To obtain a Diploma of E-Journalism, a student must complete a total of four courses as follows:
Course Code | Course Title |
---|---|
Two introductory courses: | |
JOUR11005 | Introduction to Journalism A |
JOUR11004 | Media Ethics |
Two of the following courses: | |
COMM12016 | Mass Media and Journalism |
JOUR12010 | Feature Writing |
JOUR12038 | Reporting the Asia Pacific |
JOUR12015 | Online Investigative Journalism |
Note: Students must check to see when and where a course is offered before enrolling. See the course availability section in this handbook for details.
Please note that full-time students usually enrol in four courses per term and part-time students usually enrol in two courses per term.