新闻/艺术学士-中文

在昆士兰大学学习汉语为了解中国文化和中国生活方式开辟了一个窗口。中国是一个瞬息万变的社会，其历史可以追溯到公元前17世纪。中国还是一个多民族社会，由56个种族组成，具有丰富的文化多样性。近几十年来，中国在世界文化，经济和政治中发挥着越来越积极和重要的作用。中文是理解亚太地区权力重新分配的关键。对于讲普通话和其他汉语方言的母语人士，有不同的专业。您可以进行文学，文化，翻译，商业和语言教学方面的专业课程。
Become a global communicator and influence what the world reads, watches and understands, while equipping yourself with additional skills to succeed in the changing global workplace. This dual degree gives you a deep understanding of the principles and practices of journalism, combined with the creative capabilities of an arts education. Journalists tell important and impactful stories with a diverse skill-set, including writing, taking photographs, composing audio and video, and developing interactive websites. Using UQ's state-of-the-art software and equipment, you'll extend your theoretical knowledge by gaining sought-after skills in field recording and camera work, editing of sound, vision and pictures, data analysis, publishing and entrepreneurship, and multi-platform distribution. With the Bachelor of Arts alongside, you'll gain creative and critical thinking skills that will help you build a portfolio of capabilities to expand your career opportunities. Despite the highly competitive nature of journalism, UQ graduates have high success rates in securing jobs across the media. Career opportunities are found in web and multimedia publications, speciality interest magazines, marketing and public relations, and freelancing. Many employers, especially in large organisations, look for the additional skills an arts degree provides as these graduates have a broad, flexible education to complement their journalism studies. <br><br>Learning Chinese at UQ opens a window to understanding Chinese culture and the Chinese way of life. A rapidly changing society with a history dating back to the 17th Century BC, China is also a multiethnic society consisting of 56 ethnic groups with a rich heritage of cultural diversity. In recent decades China has played an increasingly active and significant role in world culture, economy, and politics. The Chinese language is a key to understanding the redistribution of power in the Asia-Pacific region. With successful completion of the Chinese single major, the majority of graduates will achieve new HSK level 3 or CEFR B1 level in listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.