Diploma in Arts Extended - Arts (Bachelor Pathway)

Program Overview

This 16-month diploma program provides a foundation for students to enter the second year of a Bachelor of Arts at Western Sydney University. It emphasizes critical thinking, creativity, and independent thought, preparing students for careers in various sectors, including enterprise leadership, writing, artistic direction, political advisory, digital communications, and social research and policy. The program offers a supportive learning environment with smaller class sizes and one-on-one teaching support.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

Tomorrow belongs to great communicators who can think creatively, critically, and independently. This program is designed to give you the support and breadth of knowledge you need to thrive. When you successfully complete the 16-month diploma from The College, you gain guaranteed entry into the second year of the Bachelor of Arts at Western Sydney University. To apply, you won’t need an ATAR; all you need are ambition and the determination to work hard. Once you’re here, our mission is to make sure you have the supportive learning environment and flexibility to transform your life. That includes smaller class sizes with greater access to one-on-one teaching and support. Our Extended Diplomas also cover extra introductory subjects that will prepare you for success in your tertiary studies and beyond. At The College, we’re dedicated to your success. We know that if you’re given a supportive learning environment with a dedicated team of educators, anything is possible. Our wide range of pathway options includes University Foundation Studies, Extended Diplomas, and Integrated Diploma/Bachelor programs.

Careers:

As a graduate of this degree, you can look forward to a broad range of exciting career opportunities in different sectors and industries. Below are some examples of the possible careers you can pursue with this degree: Enterprise Leadership Writing Artistic Direction Political Advisory Digital Communications Social Research and Policy