Study Bachelor of Creative Industries (Pathway to Master of Communication) at the University of South Australia (UniSA). Information for Australian students.

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Entry requirements Degree overview Career outcomes How to apply Study experience

This degree is only available to Australian students

You're considered an Australian student if you are any of the following:

Australian or New Zealand Citizen
Australian Permanent Resident (including Permanent Humanitarian Visa holders)

Australian students

Start Date
February
July

Campus
City West

Duration
3 year(s) full-time

Mode
On-campus/Online

Program Code
DBCI

SATAC Code
424953 (Internal)

Study as
Full-time or part-time

Fees
Commonwealth Supported

Prerequisites
None

Assumed Knowledge
None

Admissions
Student Profile

Entry Scores
2024 Guaranteed Entry
Year 12 (ATAR-based): 65.00
TAFE/RTO: DIP
View Guaranteed Entry Info
2023 Cut-Offs
Year 12 (ATAR-based):
- Internal: 65.00
View full entry requirements

Entry requirements

Admission criteria

The admission criteria have been grouped to assist you to easily find the information most relevant to your circumstances. However, you may fit into more than one and the university will consider applicants against each of the relevant criteria.

Certain conditions apply. For more information refer to Appendix 4 of the University's Selection and Entry policy.

Applicants are required to meet one of the following criteria with a competitive result, and demonstrate that they
fulfil any prerequisite requirements and essential requirements for admission:

Recent secondary education
- Qualify for the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE), and achieved a competitive Selection Rank (ATAR), or
- Complete secondary qualifications equivalent to SACE, or
- Complete the International Baccalaureate Diploma with a minimum score of 24 points
Applicants must meet any prerequisite requirements with a minimum grade of C-.

For some programs, applicants who have not achieved the Selection Rank required for automatic selection may be selected for any remaining places based on grades for their year 12 subjects.

Recent secondary education ATAR profile

OR

Higher education study
- Complete or partly complete a recognised higher education program at a recognised higher education institution, or
- Complete at least four Open Universities Australia (OUA) courses at undergraduate level or above
OR

Vocational Education and Training (VET)
- Complete an award from a registered training organisation at Certificate IV or above
OR

Work and life experience
- Qualify for Special Entry, or
- Complete a 12-month UniSA Foundation Studies program, or
- Hold completed secondary qualifications equivalent to SACE obtained more than 2 years in the past
Essential requirements for admission
Achieve a GPA of 4.0 or above on completion of their second year of study (72 units) to progress onto the postgraduate courses in the third year of the program.
Prerequisites
None

Assumed Knowledge
None
View full entry requirements Hide full entry requirements

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Degree overview

Elevate your career prospects when you graduate with an enterprising skill set that combines business, creativity, technology, innovation, and communication.
Prepare for a career in the growing Creative Industries, media, and communication sectors.
The Creative Industries is a collective of cultural sectors encompassing the visual and performing arts; film and television; digital media; social media; animation, web and games design; festival and event management; and writing and publishing. Creative industries are distinguished from other fields in that creativity is used to create value and impactful experiences for consumers.
In your bachelor’s degree, choose Communications and Media as one of your majors and then select a second learning area from a range of creative and business areas that interest you the most.
Complete an undergraduate and postgraduate degree in just four years (instead of five) through this fast-track to Masters in Communication program.
You’ll also develop industry-led projects through Match Studio, providing you with a highly practical and transferable skill set to give your career a competitive head-start.
Develop expertise in advanced communication theory, practice and trends through the master’s program and study courses in campaigns and crises; digital design; communication, media and creative industries.
Engage with guest lecturers and industry experts to hear from leaders in the field and develop your professional network.
UniSA is an unstoppable university for unstoppable people. As one of the World’s Top Young Universities¹, we’ll ensure you get the experience your future profession demands so it’ll feel like you’re studying one minute and in a career the next.

¹UNSTOPPABLE® is a Kellogg Company trade mark used under licence. Ranked #52, 2023 THE Young University Rankings.

Snapshot

Fast-track your career and gain a bachelor and master qualification in just four years with this Fast-track to Masters in Communication program. You'll study a three-year Bachelor of Creative Industries degree and a one-year Master of Communication qualification (which typically takes two years full-time) by swapping four undergraduate courses or electives for selected postgraduate courses.

You’ll stand out from the rest when you graduate with an enterprising skill set that spans business, creativity, technology, innovation, and communication, combined with professional experience gained during your studies.

As part of this fast-track program, you’ll study one of 12 industry majors:

Animation and Visual Effects (with Rising Sun Pictures)
Comicbook Creation (with Writers SA)
Communication and Media (with communikate et al)
Contemporary Art Studies (with Guildhouse)
Creative Writing and Literature (with Writers SA)
Digital Media (with Solstice Media)
Festivals (with Festivals Adelaide)
Film and Television (with Channel 44)
Games Design and Production (with Unreal Engine (by Epic Games))
Performing Arts
Screen Studies (with Adelaide Film Festival)
Social Media

And:

Pair your industry major with a second learning area, allowing you to tailor your studies towards your chosen career pathway, as you develop crucial professional, business, and enterprise skills
Build your professional skills in social and digital media management, public relations, and strategic communication
Develop your knowledge of the social and political aspects of communication underpinned by advanced research methods and planning skills.

You’ll graduate with multidisciplinary skills and professional experience that will allow you to work in commercial contexts and settings, freelance as an independent artist or launch creative start-ups in your chosen field. Through postgraduate study, you’ll develop the capabilities to be a successful leader and decision-maker in any communication setting, across a diverse range of industries.

Want to look at other options available to you? UniSA offer a wide range of other Fast-track to Masters programs.

What you'll learn

In your undergraduate degree you’ll study core courses in the Creative Industries, including courses in business practice and entrepreneurship relevant to the Creative Industries sector. You’ll select your primary Industry Major and a second learning area. Note that Communications and Media must be selected as one of your two learning areas.

Industry Majors:

Animation and Visual Effects (with Rising Sun Pictures)
Explore a range of animation forms and techniques, including pixilation, 3D modelling and animation, character design and performance, and experimental storytelling. Gain an in-depth understanding of the core disciplines within visual effects, including compositing, tracking, dynamic effects and lighting. You will also have the opportunity to learn first-hand from VFX professionals at world-renowned Rising Sun Pictures, who have creative visual effects for blockbusters including Game of Thrones, Gravity, X-Men, Days of Future Past, The Great Gatsby, Elvis, Thor:Love and Thunder, and the Harry Potter series.

Comicbook Creation (with Writers SA)
Learn how to create and analyse storytelling techniques in oral, textual and visual forms as you develop an in-depth understanding of the historical, theoretical and cultural nature of comics, graphic narratives and cartoons. Tell your own stories as you participate in illustration animation studio courses, and develop your skills in idea generation, design methodology, sequential storytelling skills and image-making to create your own graphic novel.

Communication and Media (with communicate et al)
Build your knowledge and skills in media relations, social media management, communication, media technologies, public relations and professional writing. Learn how to apply these principles to develop strategic and integrated communication plans.

Contemporary Art Studies (with Guildhouse)
Explore the foundational concepts of art theory and practice. Expand your knowledge and skills in contemporary art disciplines such as ceramics, drawing, glass, jewellery and metal, new media arts, painting, printmaking, sculpture, textiles, and contemporary art history and theory. Learn in custom-built studios and workshops on-campus and be taught by practicing artists, highly skilled teachers and academics.

Creative Writing and Literature (with Writers SA)
Examine creative writing techniques across fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction, autobiographies, essays, and plays. Discover the interplay between writers, readers and texts, and how literature both informs and challenges social constructs through the notions of narrative, genre and canon. Produce your own creative and analytical literature under the guidance of professional writers and poets.

Digital Media (with Solstice Media)
Develop your knowledge of design principles, using industry-standard software to analyse, design and create a variety of digital media across print, video, web and mobile platforms. Develop essential skills in graphic and web design, video and audio production, and digital storytelling.

Festivals (with Festivals Adelaide)
Gain industry-specific skills for festivals management including devising budgets, effective programming, management systems and software, artist and volunteer management, and audience development. Develop an understanding of festival genres and their history, along with the importance of curation and sustainability for seasonal growth. Learn about the cultural and economic impacts of festivals locally and globally, and participate in an immersive placement experience during your studies.

Film and Television (with Channel 44)
Immerse yourself in the theory and practice of film and television and explore its communicative and creative possibilities. Ranging from documentary and narrative film through to experimental work, develop storytelling skills, production values and the creative use of formal elements and techniques to engage and entertain an audience. From conceptualisation to post-production, gain hands-on experience and insight into the production cycle and learn what it takes to develop content for the screen.

Games Design and Production (with Unreal Engine (by Epic Games))
Build your expertise in games and interactive media design, along with skills in project management for game development, storytelling, and user experience and user interface design. Be supported and guided by games industry professionals as you develop and refine your games design and production skills. Benefit from our partnerships with industry heavyweights like Epic Games - makers of the world’s most popular and widely used game engine, Unreal.

Performing Arts
Create live music and drama performance and produce aural and visual media using the latest digital technologies and production facilities. Develop your own creative practice within a global context and in a collaborative environment guided by industry practitioners.

Screen Studies (with the Adelaide Film Festival)
Explore the different creative contexts that shape film-making and contemporary screen cultures. Engage directly with the world of screen curatorship and film festival programming. Learn about Hollywood and the global diversity of film and media. Study contemporary world cinemas, screen media authorships, popular genres, experimental media and the age of digital convergence.

Social Media
Study one of the few social media majors offered in Australia. Learn how to develop social media campaigns and online content, and understand how to manage and interpret social media data, optimisations and metrics. Develop your digital writing skills, ability to align social media platforms to target audiences, and knowledge of how to grow and manage online communities.

In addition to your Industry Major, you will select a second learning area.

You can select a second learning area from the list above, or one of the following options:

Aboriginal Studies
Cultural Studies
Design Studies
Event Management
Games
Human Resources Management
Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Journalism
Management
Marketing
Tourism Management.

Note: Students wishing to select two of the following Majors: ‘Film and Television’, ‘Screen Studies’ and/or ‘Animation and Effects’ should also consider the Bachelor of Film and Television.

Through your postgraduate studies, you’ll advance your knowledge and skills in communication practices and explore topics including

digital entrepreneurship,
digital design, and
strategic communication in campaigns and crises.

You’ll develop advanced management and writing skills, and advanced knowledge of

social and digital media management
ethical communication
strategic communication plans and practices.

You can gain an extra qualification and broaden your career prospects by completing a Diploma in Languages.

Degree structure

Course name	Area and cat no.	Units	Reference
FIRST YEAR
First Semester (Study Period 1, 2, or 3)
Introduction to Creative Industries	COMM 1081	4.5
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1
Minor		4.5	Note(s): 2,3
Elective 1		4.5	Note(s): 4
Second Semester (Study Period 4, 5 or 6)
Match Studio Projects	ARCH 2027	4.5
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1
Minor		4.5	Note(s): 2,3
Elective 2		4.5	Note(s): 4
SECOND YEAR
First Semester (Study Period 1, 2, or 3)
Freelance and Enterprise for the Creative Industries	COMM 2103	4.5
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1
Minor		4.5	Note(s): 2,3
Second Semester (Study Period 4, 5, or 6)
Creative Spaces and Places	COMM 2101	4.5
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1
Minor		4.5	Note(s): 2,3
THIRD YEAR
First Semester (Study Period 1, 2, or 3)
Creative Ventures	COMM 3086	4.5
OR
Enterprise Design and Value Creation	BUSS 3102	4.5
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1	Rule(s): 1
Professional Communication	COMM 5081	4.5
Communication and Media: Advanced	COMM 4005	4.5
Second Semester (Study Period 4, 5, or 6)
Internship or Project	COMM 3063	4.5
Industry Major		4.5	Note(s): 1	Rule(s): 1
Managing Digital Design	COMM 5068	4.5
Campaigns and Crises	COMM 5005	4.5

Majors, Sub-majors & Minors

Event Management

Human Resource Management

Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Management

Marketing

Tourism Management

Digital Media

Film and Television

Journalism

Communication and Media

Creative Writing and Literature

Performing Arts

Games

Social Media

Screen Studies

Cultural Studies

Design Studies

Contemporary Art Studies

Comicbook Creation

Animation and Visual Effects

Games Design and Production

Festivals

Aboriginal Studies
Rules & notes

Rules

1. Courses of the Industry Major in the final year must be at Level 3 (Advanced).

2. In order to retain enrolment in the Pathway to Master of Communication, students are required to attain a minimum GPA of 4.0 at the end of second year.

Notes

1. Students undertake one Industry Major from the selection: Animation and Visual Effects, Comicbook Creation, Communication and Media, Creative Writing and Literature, Contemporary Art Studies, Digital Media, Festivals, Film and Television, Games Design and Production, Performing Arts, Social Media or Screen Studies.

2. Students undertake a second learning area from the Industry Major list above or the following recommended list: Cultural Studies, Design Studies, English Language, Event Management, Games, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Journalism, Marketing, Sports Management or Tourism Management. Information regarding these learning areas can be found at the Majors, Sub Majors, Minors page - http://study.unisa.edu.au/msm/.

3. The Hawke Ambassador International Volunteer Experience (18-units) or Hawke Professional Experience (9-units) can be incorporated into the Bachelor of Creative Industries with approval from the Program Director.

4. All students complete two 4.5 unit electives - See undergraduate elective courses.

5. The following options cannot be selected as major combinations: Creative Writing and Literature with Comicbook Creation; or a combination of any two of Screen Studies, Film and Television or Animation and Visual Effects.

6. Students wishing to select two of the following majors: Film and Television, Screen Studies and/or Animation and Visual Effects should consider the Bachelor of Film and Television (MBME) program.

Study hours

For each course you study, you will need to allocate time for various classes such as lectures, tutorials, workshops, seminars and practicals. Plus you will need additional hours to study in your own time to complete assignments, readings and projects, as well as to contribute to online discussion forums (independent study). So as a general rule, if you are studying full-time you would need to allocate 12–26 hours of study when at university and 14–28 hours of independent study per week.

Assessment

Your studies at UniSA will incorporate both practical, professionally-focused and research-based learning, so assessment types will vary. You can expect them to include:

portfolios
reports
essays
projects
online activities

Global opportunities

Enrich your studies and your life – make overseas study part of your qualification. You may have the option to undertake an exchange, short-term program or study tour overseas while you study. We have links with universities worldwide, as well as a range of travel grants available to make going overseas much more accessible.

You can choose short-term or semester-long study from a range of universities and countries depending on your area of study and cultural interests.

Take a look at the global opportunities available.

Why Bachelor of Creative Industries (Pathway to Master of Communication)

If you’re searching for a degree that will launch your career as a leader in the creative industries, then this fast-track to Masters in Communication program is for you. By studying these two industry-informed degrees you will graduate with multidisciplinary skills that are industry relevant and highly sought after. You’ll also elevate your career options when you graduate with the capabilities needed to work in strategic communication roles.

In an era when many traditional jobs are heading towards automation, the Creative Industries are thriving. The Creative Industries includes sectors such as Film and Television, Contemporary Art, Games Design and Programming, Festivals Management, Creative Writing and many more.

In fact, all sectors including health, manufacturing, finance and engineering also rely on employing people who can think differently, communicate effectively and lead innovation.

In this fast-track program you’ll have the opportunity to study in a highly connected environment and the University of South Australia will support and challenge you as you strive towards your unstoppable career in the creative industries and beyond.

Online study

Part, or all, of this degree can be studied online. With interactive online course materials and a 24/7 learning environment you can organise your study to suit your lifestyle. You can:

study online, including accessing videos and course resources
participate in an interactive online learning environment
submit your assignments and get feedback online
use discussion forums for team work and communication

Please note that for some degrees, some on-campus attendance (such as to attend seminars, workshops or examinations) and/or placements may apply. Any requirements like this are detailed on individual course pages.

Career outcomes

Your career

As the No.1 university in South Australia for graduate careers¹, our quality teaching and experiences beyond the classroom will ensure you graduate career-ready.

Career destinations for graduates will depend on the industry-majors and discipline areas selected.

Animation and Visual Effects
Visual effects generalist, animator or visual storyteller

Comicbook Creation
Storyboard developer, comic artist, comic designer, film storyboard artist or illustrator

Communication and Media
Communication officer, content creator and writer, media advisor, public relations coordinator, marketing and communication officer or strategic communication manager

Contemporary Art Studies
Artist, art administrator, art critic, curator or exhibitions manager

Creative Writing and Literature
Creative writer, author, editor, publisher, literary critic or commentator, content creator or teacher (with further study)

Digital Media
Digital/web designer, graphic designer, online editor, digital marketing officer, videographer, or digital project manager and producer

Festivals
Festival manager, festival director, event programmer, curator, cultural liaison officer, event coordinator or creative lead

Games Design and Production
Game designer, game programmer, app designer, digital project manager, production manager or multimedia specialist

Performing Arts
Actor, performance artist, musician, playwright, director, producer, arts administrator, arts coordinator, stage technician, stage designer or teacher (with further study)

Screen Studies
Festival programmer, publicist, funding assistant, arts administrator, film researcher, film distributor, events manager, curator, museums programmer, journalist or teacher (with further study)

Social Media
Content creator and writer, digital and social media manager, marketing and communication officer, online editor, social media liaison officer or strategic communication manager

Corporate communication adviser
Prepare communication strategies and materials including media releases, briefing notes, thought leadership pieces, and speeches; build and develop strong relationships with key media and other external stakeholders; provide crisis and issues support when needed

Communication officer
Convey an organisation’s internal and external messages; plan and write content for promotional publications, websites, blogs and social media profiles; prepare media releases and liaise with journalists; develop advertising material for print, radio and television; and coordinate events

Content creator and writer
Develop compelling content, creative concepts and copy for a range of marketing and communication materials including email campaigns, long-form articles, style guides, social media, written scripts, and landing pages; work closely with designers, web developers, photographers, and videographers; and use insights and analytics to continually optimise content.

¹ComparED (QILT) Graduate Outcomes Survey 2019-21 –Full-time Employment Indicator (Undergraduate). SA public universities.

How to apply

Applying to study with us:

go to the top of this page and make note of the SATAC code, then click Apply
you will be redirected through to the SATAC website to continue your application

Alternative Pathways

Australian
There are other pathways you can follow to study this degree, including:

UniSA College Diploma in Creative Studies
UniSA College Undergraduate Certificate in University Studies (Creative Studies)
SAIBT Diploma of Arts

International
There are other pathways you can follow to study this degree, including:

SAIBT Diploma of Arts

see the full list of entry pathways that may apply

Deferment

This degree is available for deferment. This option is made available by responding to your offer during the application process via the SATAC website. Applicants who receive an offer into a midyear degree are eligible to defer for six months.

Credit Transfer

Get a head start on your degree. Find out if you're eligible for credit from previous studies.

Go to credit assessor

Entry pathway

We believe in equal access to further education, so we offer a range of pathways to university.

Find a Pathway

Scholarships

Every year, over 2,500 UniSA students are supported in their studies through scholarships and grants worth millions of dollars. Check out the scholarships below. One of them may be perfect for you. Visit our scholarships page for more.

More scholarships

UniSA Excellence Scholarships

$5,000 scholarship for South Australian students with an ATAR of 99 who enrol to study a UniSA undergraduate degree.

Learn more

UniSA Outstanding Achievement Scholarship

Up to $10,000 per annum (full time) for South Australian students who obtain an ATAR of 99.95 or IB equivalent and enrol to study at UniSA.

Learn more

Your study experience and support

Our campuses are home to fantastic facilities including modern lecture theatres, libraries, workshops and laboratories, as well as spaces that simulate real work environments. But you’ll also discover that your journey at UniSA is about social experiences, healthy living and getting involved. You’ll find student sports and fitness facilities, community clinics, tech zones and chill-out spaces. There are campus sport activities to keep you active, and if you are keen to explore the social side of university life, there are movies, cooking demonstrations, parties and loads more.

Adelaide also has a variety of accommodation options to suit different requirements and budgets. Options include dedicated student accommodation and private rentals. See our long-term accommodation pages, or explore our student accommodation by Scape on Bank Street in Adelaide’s lively cultural precinct, an ideal location for students. It is within easy reach of UniSA’s city and metropolitan campuses, Rundle Mall shopping, the Central Market, Chinatown, and the West End’s vibrant nightlife. It is also across the road from the Adelaide train station, and on bus and tram routes.

Student services

Our student services provide you with all the support you need at university. We want you to succeed, and if you need help, we're here to assist. You can access a full range of support services, including:

academic counselling
personal counselling
social support services, including family support and nearby childcare
common rooms
prayer rooms
security officers
career services and mentoring
Wirringka Student Services, offering Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students a supportive place to study
as well as services offered through our student association, USASA.

When you become a UniSA student, you can also contact Campus Central for help with anything related to your degree. They will help you with your enrolment, ID cards, fees, timetables and more.

24/7 digital environment

Our learnonline facilities include a personal learning environment with virtual classrooms, lecture recordings, emails, learning support, administration, library access and results. The environment is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, so you can tailor your learning to your life. We are continually investing in innovative digital technologies for a high-quality student learning experience.

Your campus

We have six campuses in metropolitan and regional areas, each with modern facilities including lecture theatres, libraries and laboratories, as well as spaces that simulate real work environments.

Your program director

Dr Jeanne-Marie Viljoen

Program Director

Enquire

Dr Jeanne-Marie Viljoen

Program Director

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Ask UniSA

How do I apply?

There are a number of ways to apply to study UniSA's undergraduate and postgraduate coursework degrees.

Applications for admission into the University of South Australia’s undergraduate and most postgraduate degrees are made via the South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre (SATAC). Visit satac.edu.au and follow the links.

For the MBA degrees please apply through the UniSA MBA Application Portal. Applications for a small number of degrees are submitted direct to UniSA through our Apply Online portal. It will be noted on the degree page if you need to apply via Apply Online.

Postgraduate study by research
For information on applying to do postgraduate study by research, including Master of Research, PhDs or Doctorates, please visit unisa.edu.au/resdegrees.
Is there a closing date for applications?

Undergraduate
Yes. The deadline to apply to study a degree at UniSA for semester one (commencing late February) and be given equal consideration is in early December. While you may be able to apply after this date, you are not guaranteed to be considered equally with other applicants and your application may not be assessed in time for the main round of offers (mid January). Some degrees will not make any offers after the main offer round. Please click here find all of the key dates for applications here.

Postgraduate
Most postgraduate degrees do not have a closing date for applications. However, there are exceptions, so it is best to check – either on the SATAC website, Apply Online or the degree homepage. Postgraduate offers are normally ‘rolling’, meaning they may be sent out at any time up until the program starts. This also means that applications may close at any time without warning, if the quota is filled earlier. For this reason, postgraduate applications should be submitted without delay. For more information, please contact our Future Student Enquiries team on (08) 8302 2376 or via the online enquiry form.
What credit can I receive for previous studies?

Credit transfer or advanced standing

You may be eligible to receive a credit transfer or advanced standing for your chosen UniSA degree based on your previous studies, if they are in a related area at an equivalent or higher level. Receiving a credit transfer will reduce the number of courses you undertake within the degree, and may also reduce the overall duration of your degree.

Recognised prior learning

If you have related industry experience, you may also be eligible to receive recognised prior learning for this experience. Receiving recognised prior learning will normally reduce the number of courses you undertake within the degree, and can reduce the duration of the degree.

How do I get credit?

Credit transfer and recognition of prior learning is assessed on a case-by-case basis by the Program Director who will discuss your prior learning and experience with you to ascertain what credit you may be eligible for.

Many of our credit transfer arrangements are listed on our online Credit Assessor.
Can I speak to someone regarding my study options?

UniSA welcomes the opportunity to speak with you regarding your study options. Our staff are able to talk to you about degree information, career outcomes and pathways, entry requirements, applications, and student life, so that you are able to make the best study decision for your future.

Click here to book a 1:1 appointment with one of our enquiries team.

If you are interested in studying an MBA please contact admissions@unisa.edu.au and our Future Student Enquiries team will contact you regarding your enquiry.

Alternatively, you can complete a MyCareerMatch career profile. MyCareerMatch is an online career profiling tool that you can use free-of-charge through UniSA. MyCareerMatch specialises in career profiles and provides you with a personalised career report outlining information about your personality style and a list of career options, which are complementary to your natural strengths and talents.

We have many events throughout the year where you can speak with a lecturer or tutor about your degrees of interest. You can find out what is happening at UniSA by visiting our events page or by signing up to our mailing list, so you're the first to know about careers events, information sessions, degree requirements, scholarships and more!

There are also many career counsellors external to the University that you can discuss your career options with. If you are unsure where to start your search, you can contact the Government's Work Ready team (formally Skills for All). Visit skills.sa.gov.au or call 1800 506 266.

You may also find Job Outlook a helpful resource in your decision-making.
Where can I get further information?

It can be difficult to decide what degree you would like to do and where. You might find information from government organisations will help to weigh up your degree and provider options.

Find a course or a provider

TEQSA is a regulatory body for higher education providers. Use the TEQSA national register of higher education providers to search for a course or a provider. Compare courses and providers for undergraduates and postgraduates using the Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching (QILT) online comparison tool.

More information on university admission

Visit the SATAC website to find out important news, events and information on applying to university in South Australia. Visit Study with Us to find out everything you need to know about studying at UniSA, admissions and the application process.

Questions about your application

If you have any questions or concerns regarding your application you should contact the Future Students Enquiries team in the first instance.

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Related degrees

Bachelor of Creative Industries

Study overseas

Enrich your studies and your life - make overseas experience part of your degree. Lots of opportunities are available.

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Australian students

Phone: +61 8 8302 2376
Enquiry: unisa.edu.au/enquiry

International students

Phone: +61 8 9627 4854
Enquiry: unisa.edu.au/international/enquiry

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