Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Arts (Politics and Journalism)
The University of Notre Dame Australia
Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 01032F
Whether you are a budding politician looking to change Australian law or a passionate journalist who wants to report on our country’s latest legal developments, understanding the law is a crucial skill. Our Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Arts (Politics & Journalism) will provide you with a thorough understanding of the current legal landscape as well as practical insights into journalism, communication and the media.
Structure
- Must complete a minimum of 1050 Units of Credit chosen from the courses, as listed in Appendix A, comprising: i. 50 Units of Credit from two (2) Core Curriculum Courses
- ii. 300 Units of Credit from twelve (12) courses from the Bachelor of Arts (Politics & Journalism) curriculum – six (6) compulsory course and six (6) elective courses
- iii. 575 Units of Credit from twenty three (23) compulsory courses from the Bachelor of Laws curriculum
- and iv. 125 Units of Credit from five (5) elective courses from the Bachelor of Laws curriculum, which includes at least one (1) international law elective.
Standard entry requirements
- Applicants with recent Secondary Education: Indicative ATAR of 90 or equivalent with a score of 50+ in ATAR English, ATAR Literature or ATAR English as an Additional Language or Dialect (EALD)
- Or Minimum International Baccalaureate (IB) score of 33, Applicants with Higher Education Study: Other University Studies completed at undergraduate level or higher. A minimum number of 4 subjects with a high credit average is required, Applicants with Vocational Education and Training (VET) Study: Completed AQF Diploma or higher in relevant discipline, from an accredited provider such as TAFE or a registered training organisation (RTO).
Recognition
Legal Practice Board of Western Australia; NSW Legal Practitioners' Admission Board
Related courses
Browse more courses
Enquire about this course
