Course
code: 2131
This double degree aims to provide students with the knowledge, understanding
and skills relevant to the practice of science journalism, the role of science
and media society, modern multimedia technology appropriate to journalism and
science communication.
The importance of science in our society will continue to develop rapidly and
will require people with specialised and flexible communication skills able to
make science accessible to the general community. There is also an increasing
need for scientists to be able to communicate their work and its importance to
colleagues in other rapidly diverging fields, as well as to grant-awarding
bodies and to the industry and the community in general.
A
candidate for the double degree must fulfil the following requirements to
receive the awards of Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Arts (Journalism):
(a) complete a total of 192 but not more than 216 points, comprising at least
96 points from each of the Faculty of Science and the School of Humanities,
Communications and Social Sciences.
(b) complete the prescribed journalism sequence (48 points) an arts minor
sequence (24 points) offered by the School of Humanities, Communications and
Social Sciences.
(c) complete the following six-point science core units: SCI2010 (How science
works), SCI1020 (The design of science).
(d) complete the following:
Level 1 |
Level 2 |
Level 3 |
Level 4 | ||||
12 |
+ |
18 |
+ |
24 |
= |
54 | |
or |
12 |
+ |
12 |
+ |
24 |
= |
48 |
or |
12 |
+ |
18 |
+ |
18 |
= |
48 |
(e) undertake additional prescribed studies within the Faculty of Science and the School of Humanities, Communications and Social Sciences to complete the 192 points needed for the degrees.
or
ON-CAMPUS SEQUENCE.
OFF-CAMPUS DISTRIBUTED LEARNING SEQUENCE.
The arts minor may be chosen from community studies, gender studies, history --politics, Indonesian, Australian Indigenous studies, psychology, mass communication or writing.
The science discipline sequences may be chosen from biochemistry, applied chemistry, mathematics and modelling, microbiology, psychology, applied statistics (minor only), resource and environmental management, and computing (minor only).
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