Bachelor of E-Journalism CU72
Program at a glance
Duration: |
3 years full-fime, 6 years part-time |
Mode & Location: |
internal - ROK, external, multi-modal |
Courses/Units of Credit: |
24 courses/144 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: |
Diploma and Advanced Diploma of E-Journalism |
Interim awards: |
not applicable |
Contact: |
Program Administrator 07 4930 9681 or email
ic-program-ug1@cqu.edu.au |
International students: |
International students studying in Australia must study
full-time, on-campus. |
CRICOS program codes: |
ROK - 040878C |
Program outline
The Bachelor of E-Journalism degree combines traditional journalism studies
and E-Journalism courses with introductory multimedia and internet offerings.
The program allows students to tailor their study to meet their individual
needs. Students will be able to design a program to satisfy entry requirements
of professional societies, for example the Media Alliance of Australia, the
professional body for journalism practitioners in Australia.
The multidisciplinary 'core' of the degree provides an understanding of the
social, political and cultural significance of journalism in the Internet
age as well as the technical skills and knowledge required for effective internet
communication. The 'specialisations' in the degree enable students to apply
their skills, and develop further knowledge, in areas of particular interest.
Graduates will be well equipped to adapt to the constantly changing environment
of the Information Age.
Career options
journalist, public relations officer, Internet researcher
Program structure
To obtain a Bachelor of E-Journalism, a student must complete a total of 24
courses as follows:
- eight compulsory courses;
- six advanced journalism courses
- at least six courses taken from any ONE of the Areas of Specialisation
listed below;
- additional elective courses to bring the total for the degree to 24
courses. These courses may be selected so as to add greater depth to the
specialisation areas of study or may be selected to create a second
specialisation. Up to six courses may be selected from any Faculty in
the University so as to add greater breadth to the program of study.
(Note that normally no more than ten level 1 courses may be credited towards
the degree.)
Core courses:
Eight compulsory courses:
At least six of the following courses:
Areas of specialisation
Business (Human Resources Management):
Course Code |
Course Title |
HRMT11010 |
Organisational Behaviour |
HRMT11011 |
Human Resources in Organisations |
Any four of the following advanced courses: |
HRMT19012 |
Performance Management |
HRMT19013 |
Human Resources Development |
HRMT19021 |
Australian Industrial Relations |
HRMT19014 |
Human Resources Planning, Recruitment & Selection |
HRMT19020 |
Managing Organisational Change |
HRMT19005 |
Professional Experience & Practice |
HRMT19015 |
Research for Human Resources Decision-making |
HRMT19022 |
Comparative Employment Relations |
HRMT19016 |
Contemporary Organisational & HRM Studies |
HRMT19017 |
Project |
Business (Marketing):
Course Code |
Course Title |
MRKT11028 |
E-Marketing and Retail Selling |
MRKT11029 |
Marketing |
Any four of the following advanced courses: |
MRKT19031 |
Consumer Behaviour |
MRKT19030 |
Promotions Management |
MRKT19034 |
Market, New Ventures and Entrepreneurship |
MRKT19038 |
Market Research Techniques |
Electronic Commerce:
Geography (Environment and Conservation):
Course Code |
Course Title |
GEOG11023 |
Physical Geography of Australia |
GEOG11024 |
Conservation in Australia |
Any four of the following advanced courses: |
EVST19007 |
Environmental and Social Impact Assessment |
EVST19008 |
Environmental Management |
EVST19015 |
Environmental History |
GEOH19002 |
Cultural Geography of China and Southeast Asia |
Health Informatics:
History:
Course Code |
Course Title |
HIST11026 |
In Search of Australia |
HIST11028 |
An Introduction to Asia Pacific |
Any four advanced: |
HIST19029 |
History of Modern Japan |
HIST19030 |
USA in Contemporary World History |
HIST19031 |
Australia's Foreign Relations |
HIST19032 |
War and Australian Society |
HIST19035 |
Modern History of Southeast Asia |
Human Movement:
Course Code |
Course Title |
HMSC11034 |
Foundations of Health & Human Performance |
OCHS11025 |
Introduction to Health and Safety Risk Management |
Any four of the following: |
HMSC12010 |
Sport Management |
HMSC12011 |
Sport Planning and Development |
HMSC12017 |
Sport and Exercise Psychology |
HMSC13025 |
Sport Marketing |
OCHS13007 |
Industry Practicum |
Indigenous Studies:
Course Code |
Course Title |
EDED11277 |
Racial Formation and Education |
INDG11013 |
Introduction to Aboriginal and Islander History |
INDG11010 |
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Issues in Contemporary Society |
CULT12003 |
Race Issues and Indigenous Media |
INDG19015 |
Aboriginal Cultures and the Land |
INDG19014 |
Torres Strait: Anthropological History |
Media & Culture:
Professional Communication:
WWW Media:
Check the details
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.