Bachelors of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences / Journalism
Study Programme Details
City: | Brisbane |
Country: | Australia |
Admission Sessions: | Autumn Session |
Study Format: | Full Time |
Mode of Study: | Fully on Site |
About this Study Course
Embark on a transformative educational journey that intertwines the art of storytelling with the science of human movement and nutrition in our Bachelors of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences / Journalism program. This unique dual degree equips you with the expertise to communicate compelling health narratives while understanding the physiological underpinnings of wellness.
Overview
Dive into the dynamic intersection of journalism and health sciences, where you’ll unravel the complexities of human movement, nutrition, and their impact on society. From exploring the role of food, exercise, and sleep in health promotion to mastering the craft of investigative reporting, our program empowers you to become a catalyst for positive change. Immerse yourself in hands-on experiences, including fieldwork and internships, as you hone your storytelling skills and cultivate a deep understanding of health communication.
Admission Requirements
- Meet Queensland Year 12 prerequisites including General English, Mathematics, and a science subject.
- Attain minimum entry scores for both the Bachelor of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences and Bachelor of Journalism programs.
- Demonstrate English language proficiency through tests like IELTS, TOEFL iBT, PTE Academic, BE, or CES.
For more information, please visit respective university web page link.
Annual fee:
- International:AUD $44,000
- Domestic:$12,640
Future Career Outcomes
Step into a world of endless possibilities as a graduate of our program. Whether you’re crafting compelling narratives for leading publications, reporting on groundbreaking health discoveries, or spearheading health communication campaigns, you’ll be well-equipped to thrive in the dynamic field of journalism. Our alumni have forged successful careers in diverse roles, leveraging their unique blend of health expertise and journalistic acumen to make a meaningful impact on global health discourse.