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The Bachelor of Film and Television is an innovative degree that puts you at the cutting-edge of film, television and visual effects (VFX) production and theory. You'll develop the technical knowledge and experience needed to enter the exciting world of screen production and content creation. While you study you will develop the skills and contacts you need for a successful career in the creative industries; graduating with a digital portfolio of work and practical industry experience. You also have the opportunity to specialise in visual effects in your third year of study at world-renowned VFX studio, Rising Sun Pictures where you will study alongside industry professionals and mentors. Third year students have the opportunity to connect with the Film Concept Lab, and work alongside We Made A Thing Studios, and other industry professionals, in the production of a short film for festival release. If you finish your degree with a credit or higher grade point average (GPA) you could be eligible for the one-year Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree. You could also continue your studies with a Master of Teaching and teach media arts. If this interests you, please read How Do I Become a Teacher before selecting your courses. If you would like to apply directly into the Bachelor of Film and Television/Master of Teaching (Secondary) package option, please apply via SATAC using 444531.

Graduates of this degree (the only one of its kind in South Australia) are qualified to work as journalists and writers in mainstream media and communication fields. An emphasis on professional writing also opens doors to a wide variety of allied professions, such as technical writing, tender presentations, and marketing and communication. Our on-campus facilities, which include a TV studio, radio studio and editing suites, will ensure you graduate career-ready and offer you the opportunity to practise recording news broadcasts, producing, and filming with industry-standard technology. You will then get the chance to practice these skills in a real-world environment when you complete an internship or industry project during your final year. This is a great opportunity for you to develop your skills and build important industry networks. Students who obtain a credit level or higher grade point average (GPA) may be accepted into the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree and, depending on results, may be eligible to proceed to postgraduate research degree study.

This double degree ensures you have the advanced writing and production skills needed for a career in the news industry, as well as the theoretical knowledge and practical skills needed for a career in creative, professional and technical writing. You will explore historical and contemporary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, autobiographies, essays and plays, as well as news and feature writing, broadcast, print and online journalism. Our on-campus facilities, which include a TV and radio studio, will ensure you graduate career-ready and offer you the opportunity to practise recording news broadcasts, producing, and filming with industry-standard technology. You will then get the chance to practice these skills in a real-world environment when you complete an internship or industry project during your final year. This is a great opportunity for you to develop your skills and build important industry networks. If you finish your degree with a credit or higher grade point average (GPA) you could also be eligible for the one-year Bachelor of Arts (Honours).

This degree provides a balance of courses in psychology theory, counselling, workplace culture, and staff health and wellbeing. You will graduate with the skills and knowledge needed to effectively support and counsel staff and build staff recruitment, retention, and training and development strategies. Employers look for graduates who can apply theory to real industry challenges. By studying this degree, you will benefit from curriculum informed by world-class research, focusing on current and future workplace challenges. Graduate with a degree accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC) and the Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI). If you finish your degree with a distinction Grade Point Average (GPA), you may be eligible for the Bachelor of Psychology (Honours). With further study you could also become a professionally practicing or research psychologist. To follow this career path you must complete a one-year Bachelor of Psychology (Honours) degree, followed by a two-year Master of Psychology (Clinical) or PhD in Psychology.

Skilled communicators are essential in every organisation and industry sector, and this adaptable degree will equip you with the knowledge and skills to plan, develop and deliver communication across a range of platforms. You will develop skills in: writing and creating content for traditional and online media analysing social media and its role in society managing media and public relations critical and analytical thinking required for the strategic planning and management of communication and media. Practical, real-world experience is a key component of this degree and in your final year you will complete an industry internship. Industry and community engagement opportunities are also featured in several courses, enabling you to put your skills to practice on real communication projects. Eligible students can gain a further competitive advantage by completing an undergraduate degree in Communication and Media with a Master of Communication in just four years. This is a great way of elevating your career prospects. Based on academic merit and quota, you may have the option to do the one-year Bachelor of Arts (Honours) at the end of this degree. Honours is an intensive year of advanced study that develops your abilities in academic research. It allows you to research a topic that interests you. Other selection criteria may apply. If you’re interested in studying a combined degree with the Bachelor of Communication and Media, please submit an enquiry and we’ll get in touch to discuss your options. Current combined degree options include the Bachelor of Communication and Media and: Bachelor of Journalism and Professional Writing Bachelor of Arts (any specialisation) Bachelor of Film and Television Bachelor of Business (Tourism and Event Management). This degree offers flexible study options with all courses being available at Magill, City West or Online.

This degree will provide you with an in-depth knowledge and understanding of the economic, social, political and cultural aspects of life in Aboriginal communities. Key areas of study include: Aboriginal cultures and Australian society Aboriginal Australians and Aboriginal writing archaeology and its role in Aboriginal heritage issues Aboriginal history and colonialism If you finish your degree with a credit or higher grade point average (GPA) you could be eligible for the one-year Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree. You may also choose to continue your studies with a Master of Teaching and teach Humanities and Social Sciences in Australia and overseas. If this interests you, please read How Do I Become a Teacher before selecting your courses. If you would like to apply directly into the Bachelor of Arts (History and Cultural Studies)/Master of Teaching (Secondary) package option, please apply via SATAC using 444571.

This degree is flexible, broad and opens up a diverse range of career possibilities. The Law, Policy and Politics major will provide you with an overview of legal systems, international and domestic law, the politics of environmental change and marginalisation in world affairs. Key areas of study include: public international law Indigenous legal systems environmental politics human rights

Get ready for a career in the growing field of large, complex system development.1 This four-year honours degree will take you beyond programming and into the specialist world of software engineering. Taught by UniSA’s world-class lecturers and researchers, you will learn the very latest in software engineering theory, skills and practice. You will study written and verbal communication in an engineering context, and the cultural, social and ethical issues in the development and use of global technology. You can tailor your studies to suit your lifestyle and study part of this qualification online. 1 Australian Government Job Outlook initiative

The Bachelor of Secondary Education (Honours) is a four-year professional teaching degree that will equip you with the practical skills and theoretical knowledge to thrive as a contemporary educator in secondary school settings. As well as real-world experience, you will be given the opportunity to fine-tune your learning as you focus on two subject areas (Learning Areas) aligned with the Australian Curriculum. Your selected major and sub-major will enable you to teach in both of these subject areas up to year 12. Subject (Learning Areas) areas are: Arts - Visual Arts, or Drama and Creative Arts English* Humanities and Social Sciences - Geography and History Languages* - French, Italian, Japanese, or Languages Education (for proficient speakers only) Mathematics* Science* - Physics, Chemistry, or Biology Technologies - Design and Technology, Food and Textile Technologies, or Digital Technologies (sub-major only) Catholic Studies (sub-major only). Note: You can choose to complete a major and sub-major in the one Learning Area e.g. major Physics and sub-major Chemistry. You can also select from a range of elective subjects including: Teaching Children with Disabilities Teaching in Regional and Rural Communities The Educator as Counsellor Peers, Relationships and Health Teaching Linguistically Diverse Learners This degree is based at the Mawson Lakes campus. Depending on your selected subject areas (Learning Areas), you may also study at the Magill, City West or City East campuses. *Please note the following: SACE Stage 2 Physics is Assumed Knowledge for the Major in Physics; SACE Stage 2 Chemistry is Assumed Knowledge for the Major in Chemistry; SACE Stage 2 Mathematical Methods is Assumed Knowledge for the Major in Mathematics; SACE Stage 2 Language is Assumed Knowledge for the Major in Languages; and SACE Stage 2 English or SACE Stage 2 English Literary Studies is Assumed Knowledge for the Major in English. Students are assumed to have studied the above prior to enrolling into the program and selecting one or more of the relevant Learning Areas. Assumed Knowledge is an advantage but not essential for entry into a program.

Have you been a high achiever in your undergraduate degree? Prepare yourself for postgraduate research, or get a head start in your career as a professional scientist. In this degree you’ll do advanced study and introductory research in your chosen science discipline (including Nano- and Biomaterials, Chemistry, Applied Physics, Materials Science, Agricultural and Food Science, Environmental Science, Earth Science, and Ecology). Over the course of the year you will study courses in research methods, principles and ethics, as well as research project preparation. You will complete a research project that involves laboratory work, data collection and analysis, interpretation of your results in the context of current scientific literature, preparation of an Honours thesis and presentation of a final seminar to academics, student peers and relevant industry and government stakeholders. This one-year degree is for students who have completed a Bachelor degree in a relevant field of science, technology, engineering, environmental science or health with a high level of academic achievement. This degree will train you to undertake research and help you to develop higher level scientific and problem-solving skills. If you’re thinking of applying, please contact the Program Director as early as possible (preferably in November of the year before) to discuss the suitability of your qualifications and possible Honours projects.