Bachelor of Arts

UndergraduateGRF-ART-DEG2026

Course information for 2026 intake View information for 2025 course intake

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Develop critical thinking, writing, and research skills in demand across all industries. You can follow your passion with majors and electives that interest you. Develop connections through peer learning, networking, and work experience.

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Study method: 100% online
Assessments: 100% online
Applications close: 15 Feb 2026,; 28 June 2026
Credit available: Yes
Duration: 3 years full time or part time equivalent
Total subjects: 24

Indicative first year fee: $14,400; Fee details
Available loans: Australian Higher Education Loan Program (HELP)
CSP available: Yes

Bachelor of Arts

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About this degree

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts will have the following knowledge and skills and demonstrate their application:
1. Broad knowledge and skills, with critical judgement and self-reflection: Employs analysis, judgement and creativity to formulate evidence-based arguments, demonstrating comprehensive knowledge and the ability to adapt to new information and circumstance.
2. Effective communication and engagement: Collaborates meaningfully with others, across cultural and social difference, using effective and influential oral, written, multimodal and digital communication.
3. Ethical enquiry and innovation: Applies rigorous ethical frameworks to generate knowledge and devise sustainable solutions to complex human and environmental challenges.
4. Intercultural awareness: Demonstrates social responsibility by valuing and working productively with diverse perspectives, identifying and creating solutions to contemporary issues.
5. Respectful knowledge of First Peoples: Recognises the diversity of First Peoples globally and applies knowledge about Australia’s First Peoples to contemporary local contexts.
6. Self-awareness and leadership: Applies human rights responsibilities and an understanding of social justice, alongside rigorous self-reflection, to address challenges through the lens of an emerging leader within workplaces and communities.
The Bachelor of Arts broadens access to the University and encourages students to undertake study towards a Griffith degree by maximising the advantages of alternative forms of program delivery.
The degree produces graduates with a broad background in general studies. The tertiary, higher education and business sectors increasingly need graduates trained in a range of humanities, social sciences and professional courses. The degree addresses this need by providing a structured degree that requires students to undertake a program of study across a broad range of offerings.
This degree offers you the opportunity to specialise in:
- Literature and Culture
- Creative Writing
- History and Society
- Journalism
- Strategic Communication
This program develops student skills as they progress through each level of the degree. Students will build advanced skills in reading, analysis, interpretation and debate. These skills are essential for careers in the media, education, public administration and business.
Recommended study pattern
Students are recommended to follow this study pattern:
1. Start with the level 1 core subjects
2. Complete level 2 subjects for each of your two majors
3. Complete level 3 subjects for each of your two majors
4. Choose your electives, ensuring you do not complete more than 10 level 1 subjects in total for your degree
Award requirements
Students who commenced studying prior to 2026 and who have completed 80cp or less will be required to transfer to the new Bachelor of Arts structure unless their chosen major has been withdrawn. Students studying in the pre-2026 structure must complete their program no later than the end of 2029 (or sooner depending on when they commenced their studies and the maximum time to complete their program).
To be eligible for the award of the Bachelor of Arts, a student must complete 24 subjects or equivalent as prescribed below:
- Six core subjects at Level 1
- Two major sequences of six level 2 and 3 subjects each from Literature and Culture; Creative Writing; History and Society; Journalism; or Strategic Communication
- Six elective subjects
Other Award Requirements:
- A maximum of ten subjects can be taken at first year level over the entire degree
- A minimum of six subjects must be taken at third year level over the entire degree.
- Note: In accordance with the University's Credit Transfer Policy and notwithstanding the amount of credit which may be given towards the Bachelor of Arts, a student undertaking this program is required to completed a minimum of 8 subjects of second and third year level offered through Griffith University which are part of the Bachelor of Arts degree requirements which have not been credited towards another award.
Choose your subjects
Majors
Completed 120 credit points for 2 Majors from Majors:
- Literature and Culture
- Creative Writing
- History and Society
- Journalism
- Strategic Communication
Electives
Elective Subjects
Complete exactly 60 credit points from the following:
- CMM281 Hollywood Cinema
- LHS211 Social Data Analytics
- LHS105 Communication Principles and Practices
- LHS109 Empowering the Professional Communicator
- LHS113 Digital Media: Portfolio Production
- LHS118 Telling Stories with Video and Sound
- LHS205 Ethical Communication
- CMM261 Media Law
- GBS105 Engaging Australia and the Asia-Pacific
- GBS212 Business Communication
- GBS310 Indigenous Australians: Everybody’s Business
- THS232 Sport Digitisation and Communication
- THS332 Sport Marketing
- MKT355 Green Marketing
- GIR327 Business and Politics in the Asia Pacific
- EHR205 Organisational Behaviour and Wellbeing
You may complete elective subjects from the list, or any others in the program not already selected, provided any prerequisites have been met.
Degrees are usually made up of core subjects and electives. Some degrees include a choice of majors, so you can focus your studies on a specialisation.
This list is a general overview. Download the full Degree Guide for more information.
Transition arrangements are changes that occur when courses are updated or phased out. This happens regularly as part of continuous improvement. It may affect you if you are currently enrolled in this course, or if you plan to use credit from previous study towards it.
2026 Changes:
From 2026, the new Bachelor of Arts structure will be:
- core (60CP)
- major (2 x 60CP)
- electives (60CP)
The following changes have been made to the Majors:
- Public Relations - withdrawn
- Screen and Media Studies - withdrawn
- Art History - withdrawn
- Criminal Justice - withdrawn
- History and Society - combined
- Literature and Culture - updated
- Strategic Communication - new
Students in the Pre 2026 Structure Transition Arrangements
Students in the Pre 2026 structure with 2 majors, must complete their program no later than the end of 2029.
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS:
For the award of Bachelor of Arts (BA), you must successfully Complete 240 credit points comprising:
- 50 credit points for all Core Subjects, and
- 20 credit points from Foundation Subjects, and
- 120 credit points for 2 Majors from Majors, and
- 50 credit points from Elective Subjects
You must also ensure that:
- Selected subjects must include at most 100 credit points at level 1.
- Selected subjects must include at least 60 credit points at level 3 or higher.
Core Subjects Complete 50 credit points for ALL of the following:
- COM151 Developing Research and Analytical Skills (last offered SS2/2025) OR GBS100 Foundation Studies
- COM101 Academic Writing (last offered SS3/2025) OR LHS129 Foundations of Academic Writing
- CMM191 Image, Text and Culture (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS113 Digital Media: Portfolio Production
- LTR110 Dangerous Pleasures: An Introduction to Literary Studies
- HUM206 Thinking Ethically (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS205 Ethical Communication
Foundation Subjects Complete exactly 20 credit points from the following:
- CWR110 Creative Writing, Forms and Structures (last offered SS1/2025) (Creative Writing) OR CWR111 Writing the Short Story (last offered SS2/2025) (Creative Writing) OR LHS103 An Introduction to Creative Writing: Forms and Techniques
- CCJ113 Introduction to Criminology and Criminal Justice (Criminal Justice)
- HSY111 Themes in World History 1300-1800 (History)
- LHS157 Research and Writing for Journalism (last offered SS2/2025) (Journalism) OR LHS109 Empowering the Professional Communicator
- LTR110 Dangerous Pleasures: An Introduction to Literary Studies (Literature) (no longer offered as a Foundation course) OR ENG1DPL After Dark - An Introduction to Literary Studies (La Trobe) (Literature)
- LHS155 Introduction to Communication and Journalism (last offered SS1/2025) (Public Relations) OR LHS105 Communication Principles and Practices
- CMM171 Introduction to Screen Analysis (last offered SS1/2025) (Screen and Media Studies) OR ART1001 Representing Bodies: Gender, Sexuality and Identities (La Trobe)
- SGY141 Understanding the Social World (Sociology)
- VIS18 Introduction to History of Art and Design (Curtin University) (10CP) (Art History Foundation Subject)
NOTE: You are required to complete the Foundation Subjects relevant to your chosen Majors.
Majors
Complete exactly 2 Majors from the following:
Art History
- Core Subjects 60 credit points for subjects undertaken at Curtin University.
- You must complete VIS18 Introduction to History of Art and Design as the foundation subject prior to commencing the Major.
Creative Writing
Prescribed Core Subjects Complete 30 credit points for ALL of the following:
- CWR210 Writing Poetry (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS253 Writing Poetry
- CWR211 Writing Crime and Contemporary Romance (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS324 Popular Genres
- CWR213 Writing for Children and Young Adults (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS206 Writing Across Cultures
Core Subject Options Complete exactly 30 credit points from the following:
- CMM381 Drama Screenwriting (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS311 Experimental Writing
- CWR312 Writing Gothic and Speculative Fiction (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS276 Writing Short Fiction
- CWR320 Publishing in the Marketplace (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS307 Editing for Publication
- CMM371 Documentary Scriptwriting (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS351 Skills for the Investigative Reporter
Criminal Justice
Core Subjects Complete 60 credit points for ALL of the following:
- CCJ200 Psychological Explanations of Criminal Behaviour (last offered SP4/2025) OR CCJ221 Advanced Criminological Theories
- CCJ207 Crime, Society and Justice (last offered SP3/2025) OR CCJ205 Crime Prevention
- CCJ202 Introduction to Policing
- CCJ203 Introduction to Corrections
- CCJ317 Youth Justice (Course last offered 2024 SP3) OR CCJ326 Fraud and Cybercrime
- CCJ306 Punishment, Justice and Reform (Course last offered 2024 SP4) OR CCJ331 First Nations and Justice
NOTE: You must complete CCJ113 - Introduction to Criminology and Criminal Justice as the foundation subject prior to commencing the major.
History
Core Subjects Complete exactly 60 credit points from the following:
- AUS211 Australia and the World (last offered SS1/2025) OR HIS2AAH Histories of Indigenous Resistance (La Trobe)
- HSY204 Histories of Sexuality (last offered SS2/2025) OR HIS3002 Histories of Sexuality: Gender, Power, Pleasure and the Body (LaTrobe)
- HSY205 A History of Terrorism and Political Violence
- HSY209 The Body in History (last offered SS1/2025) OR HIS3001 Civil Rights Histories: Chasing Freedoms (La Trobe)
- HSY210 Aboriginal Political Histories (last offered SS2/2025) OR GBS310 Indigenous Australians: Everybody's Business
- HSY311 A History of Crime and Punishment (last offered SS1/2025) OR GIR322 The Rise of Global Populism
- HSY315 A History of War
- HSY316 Cross-Cultural World History (last offered SS1/2025) OR HIS2ASR Looting the Planet: Histories of Colonialism, Capital and Climate (La Trobe)
Journalism
Core Subjects Complete 60 credit points for ALL of the following:
- CJR200 News Writing and Ethics (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS205 Ethical Communication OR LHS214 Beyond Hard News: Writing for Longer Formats
- CMM251 Public Writing and Professional Practice
- CMM261 Media Law
- CJR220 News and Information Gathering (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS275 The Emerging Journalist
- CJR320 Broadcast Journalism (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS256 Broadcast Journalism
- CJR310 International Journalism(last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS352 Global Journalism: Reporting the World OR LHS321 Social Media for Global Communication
Literature
Core Subjects Complete 60 credit points for ALL of the following:
- LHS241 Gothic Afterlives
- LHS242 The Storytellers, Reading Fiction
- LHS243 Narrative Fiction (last offered SS2/2025) OR ENG3RSM Make it New - Literary Modernism (La Trobe)
- LCS331 American Literature
- LCS311 Australian Literature and History 1890 to 1929 (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS340 The Critic: Arts and Culture
- LCS321 Contemporary Australian Literature (last offered SS3/2025) OR LHS267 Contemporary Australian Literature
Public Relations
Core Subjects Complete 60 credit points for ALL of the following:
- CJR200 News Writing and Ethics(last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS205 Ethical Communication OR LHS214 Beyond Hard News: Writing for Longer Formats
- LHS258 Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship (last offered SS2/2025) OR IBA201 Leading and Managing Organisations
- CMM261 Media Law
- CMM220 Media Relations
- CMM317 Crisis and Disaster Communication
- CMM311 Media Audiences (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS349 Communication Campaigns and Strategies OR LHS321 Social Media for Global Communications (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS120 Social Media for Global Communication
Screen and Media Studies
Core Subjects Complete 60 credit points for ALL of the following:
- CMM221 Television Studies (last offered SS1/2025) OR ENG1001 Adaptations: From Novel to Netflix (La Trobe)
- CMM241 Great Directors (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS241 Gothic Afterlives
- CMM281 Hollywood Cinema
- CMM348 Screen Celebrity and Stardom (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS340 The Critic: Arts and Culture OR AST3POP Asian Pop Culture (La Trobe)
- CMM311 Media Audiences (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS349 Communication Campaigns and Strategies OR MSS2SSP Screenplay/Radioplay: An Introduction to Scriptwriting (La Trobe)
- LHS393 Eco-Cinema (last offered SS3/2025) OR ENG3WCE Writing, Culture and Ecology (La Trobe)
Sociology
Core Subjects Complete 60 credit points for ALL of the following:
- SGY230 Sociology of Identity
- SGY251 Sociology of Youth
- CCJ207 Crime, Society and Justice
- SGY352 Death, Grief and Culture (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS225 Health, Science and Risk Communication
- SGY356 Research in Sociology (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS211 Social Data Analytics
- SGY355 Popular Music, Culture and Identity
Elective Subjects
Complete exactly 50 credit points from the following:
- COM121 Business Communication (last offered SS2/2025) OR GBS212 Business Communication
- COM141 Creative and Professional Writing (last offered SS3/2025) OR ENG2CNF Creative Non Fiction (La Trobe)
- CMM101 Cinema History (last offered SS2/2025) OR ART1002 Representing Bodies: Gender, Sexuality and Identities (La Trobe)
- CWR110 Creative Writing, Forms and Structures (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS103 An Introduction to Creative Writing: Forms and Techniques
- CWR111 Writing the Short Story (last offered SS2/2025)
- LHS156 Communication and Culture (last offered SS2/2025) OR LHS105 Communication Principles and Practices
- SGY141 Understanding the Social World
- COM211 Management Communication (last offered SS2/2025) OR IBA201 Leading and Managing Organisations
- COM311 Organisational Communication (last offered SS3/2025) OR EHR205 Organisational Behaviour and Wellbeing
- LHS341 Advanced Project (last offered SS1/2025) OR LHS348 Communication for Social and Environmental Responsibility AND LHS307 Journalism for Solutions and Social Justice
NOTE: You may complete elective subjects from the list, OR any others in the program not already selected, provided any prerequisites have been met.
2025 Changes:
Criminal Justice major:
New Subjects:
- CCJ331 First Nations
- CCJ326 Fraud and Cybercrime
Retired Subjects:
- CCJ306 Punishment, Justice and Reform
- CCJ317 Youth Justice
Students who have completed the retired subjects will have them credited towards their degree.
If students have not completed both retired subjects, or have completed only one subject, they can contact the program director, Professor Sarah Baker for advice on how to complete the major: - Professor Sarah Baker (s.baker@griffith.edu.au).
2024 Changes:
Literature major:
New Subjects:
- LHS241 Gothic Afterlives (offered from Study Session 1, 2024)
- LHS242 The Storytellers, Reading Fiction (offered from Study Session 2, 2024)
- LHS243 Narrative Fiction (offered from Study Session 3, 2024)
Retired Subjects:
- LCS221 Understanding Narrative Fiction (not offered from 2024)
- LCS231 Analysing Narrative Fiction (not offered from 2024)
- LCI211 Irish Literature (not offered from 2024)
LHS243 Narrative Fiction replaces LCS221 Understanding Narrative Fiction and LCS231 Analysing Narrative Fiction.
Sociology major:
Retired Subject:
- SGY200 Power and Politics (not offered from 2024)
CCJ207 Crime, Society and Culture replaces SGY200 Power and Politics.
*** Students who have completed the retired subjects will have them counted towards their degree. ***
Changes to program for students commencing 2022 and prior:
No subjects have been withdrawn from offer. New subject, LHS258 Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship is now available to all Public Relations students, including those who commenced prior to 2023.
Students who have already commenced a Screen Culture or Media Studies major are still able to complete those majors, or change to the new Screen and Media Studies major – all courses continue to be offered.
Code Changes
A large number of courses have been given new codes. Students who have completed a course under the old code are not required to complete the new code. Recoding as follows:
- AUS21 is now AUS211 Australia and the World
- CCJ20 is now CCJ200 Psychology of Crime
- CCJ22 is now CCJ202 Introduction to Policing
- CCJ23 is now CCJ203 Introduction to Corrections
- CCJ27 is now CCJ207 Crime, Society and Culture
- CCJ36 is now CCJ306 Punishment, Justice and Reform
- CCJ37 is now CCJ307 Youth Justice
- COM10 is now COM101 Academic Writing
- COM12 is now COM121 Business Communication
- COM14 is now COM141 Creative And Professional Writing
- COM15 is now COM151 Developing Research and Analytical Skills
- COM19 is now COM191 Image, Text and Culture
- COM21 is now COM211 Management Communication
- COM22 is now COM221 Issues in Contemporary Communication
- COM31 is now COM311 Organisational Communication
- CMM10 is now CMM101 Cinema History
- CMM17 is now CMM171 Introduction to Screen Analysis
- CMM26 is now CMM261 Media Law
- CMM28 is now CMM281 Hollywood Cinema
- CMM31 is now CMM311 Media Audiences
- CMM37 is now CMM371 Documentary Scriptwriting
- CMM38 is now CMM381 Drama Screenwriting
- LCI21 is now LCI211 Irish Literature (not offered from 2024)
- LCS22 is now LCS221 Understanding Narrative Fiction (not offered from 2024)
- LCS23 is now LCS231 Analysing Narrative Fiction (not offered from 2024)
- LCS31 is now LCS311 Australian Literature and History 1890 to 1929
- LCS32 is now LCS321 Australian Literature and History 1930 to 1990 (New Title - Contemporary Australian Literature)
- LCS33 is now LCS331 American Literature
- LHS34 is now LHS341 Advanced Project
- SGY14 is now SGY141 Understanding the Social World
Open Universities Australia is a not-for-profit organisation. You will not pay any fees for using our services.
Indicative first year fee
$14,400
Indicative total fee $43,200
The amounts shown here are indicative for an Australian citizen studying full-time, which is typically 8 subjects per year.
Fees may vary depending on:
- the subjects you choose
- credit from previous work experience
- your eligibility for government funding loans or subsidies such as HECS-HELP or a Commonwealth supported place.
To learn more, go to Fees or contact a student advisor.

Entry requirements

Students may be able to receive credit for previous studies conducted at other institutions. For further information please contact the Open Universities Australia Officer, Griffith (OUA) Services at Griffith University.
A prospective student who has previously completed or partially completed a degree, may be eligible for a CSP and may also be eligible for credit transfer. For more information, please visit please visit the following website:
- Credit Transfer

Career opportunities

The Griffith University Bachelor of Arts develops student skills as they progress through each level of the degree. You will have the communication, analytical and critical thinking skills for a dynamic career in a wide range of industries. Depending on your choice of majors, you could pursue a career in management, leadership, journalism, public relations, policy making, research and analysis, writing and communications or a higher degree in a discipline of your choice. You may also be eligible to apply for entry to a graduate teacher preparation degree which may lead to further career opportunities in education and teaching.

Australian job snapshots

Data sourced from Australian Jobs 2023.

Role	Earnings	Employment change
Arts Administrators and Managers	Over $120K	N/A^
Historians	$93K to $120K	N/A^
Policy Analysts	$93K to $120K	N/A^
Policy and Planning Managers	Over $120K	Up 53.8%
Social Professionals	$75K to $93K	Up 0.4%

^ There is no data available

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Bachelor of Arts

About this degree

What you'll learn

Description

Degree structure details

Recommended study pattern

Award requirements

Choose your subjects

Majors

Electives

Subjects in this degree

Core Subjects

Major in Creative Writing

Major in History and Society

Major in Journalism

Major in Literature and Culture

Major in Strategic Communication

Recommended Electives

Registering in this degree

Transition arrangements

Fee details

About Griffith University

Entry requirements

Higher education via OUA

Secondary education

Work and life

Recognition of previous work or study

Career opportunities

Australian job snapshots

Explore art & creative design courses

Degree FAQs