A degree in communication opens the door to a wide variety of career opportunities.
Communications can give you a front row seat to all the important social, environmental, technological and economical issues of our time.
Studying communications at UniSC means you'll be immersed in industry-relevant, hands-on experiences, while being taught by experts in the field. Our teaching is so good, it has a five star rating*. And, we're ranked in the top five public universities in Australia for teaching quality.*
We'll teach you how to adapt to the communications landscape of the future, while you gain skills to set you up for success in the industry today.
*Good Universities Guide 2023/24
Share your voice with the world
Bachelor degree
This flexible degree allows you to tailor your study areas to suit your skills, interests, and career aspirations by selection of majors and minors.
I’m a Digital Marketing Coordinator for Go Girl/Vaniggy retail. In that role I’m working on websites, social media, photo-shooting the products, and editing photos and video content.
Olivia Hay
UniSC graduate and
social media guru
Honours
Add one year for an Honours Degree
This program is 'End-on honours' which means one year of study, in addition to your bachelor degree. You can apply for a one-year honours program after you have completed a Bachelor of Communication.
In a hurry?
Not ready to commit to a 3 year degree?
Gain foundation skills and employment opportunities by graduating with a diploma or undergraduate certificate. While qualifications in their own right, they can also be a pathway to a bachelor and beyond.
Got questions?
Need advice on what to study or how to apply?
Our Student Central team can help.
Call us +61 7 5430 2890
Email us information@usc.edu.au
For locations and opening hours, visit Student Central.
Communication at UniSC - IN THE NEWS
Top television journalism award for UniSC graduate
A UniSC graduate has taken out a hotly contested category at Queensland’s premier journalism awards with a story about the state’s youngest drag queen.
Playing on good feelings: when 'eudaimonic' social media goes bad
Consider your next hit of a feel-good video of a rescued dog or giving those less fortunate money or food. Is this a eudaimonic or money-making moment? UniSC journalism and social media expert Dr Renee Barnes writes.
Worldwide opportunities with a career in communication
Bachelor of Communication graduate, Jess, works on a range of projects around the globe. She enjoys the flexibility and diversity in her life as a freelance writer.