the path to employment
the path to employment
the path to employment
the path to employment
crafting careers
crafting careers
crafting careers
The journey to employment can vary greatly between industries, and for designers and creatives, it often follows a distinctive trajectory. At UniSC, the design courses are designed to bridge the gap between academia and the real-world demands of the creative industries. These programs go beyond traditional learning by immersing students in practical scenarios, work-integrated learning, and industry placements, equipping them with the skills necessary to succeed in their chosen field.
Career Paths:
At UniSC, pursuing a Bachelor of Design or a Bachelor of Creative Industries can open the door to variousexciting career opportunities. Below are potential career paths for graduates of both programs:
Creative director
Creative entrepreneur
Entertainment industry professional
Music industry professional
Performance creator
Screen media professional
Theatre practitioner/actor
Writer/publisher
Bachelor of Creative
Industries:
Content creator
Creative producer
Digital strategist
Fashion designer
Game designer, artist, or programmer
Interactive media specialist
Interdisciplinary artist
Photographer
Professional designer
Visual communication designer
Visualisation designer
Bachelor of Design:
Bachelor of Creative
Industries:
Bridging Theory & Practice
UniSC design courses stand out for their emphasis on practicality. Students engage in real-world scenarios and projects, confronting challenges that mirror those encountered in the professional realm. Whether it's packaging design, tackling set briefs, pitching project concepts, or undergoing mock interviews, students gain invaluable experience that prepares them for the complexities of their future careers.
The Power of Transferable Skills and Distinct Style:
In today's rapidly evolving job market, adaptability is paramount. UniSC recognizes this reality and ensures its graduates emerge as professionals with versatile skill sets. While specialisation is crucial, the ability to apply one's skills across various domains is equally, if not more, important. This approach equips students to thrive in an unpredictable professional landscape and fosters resilience in the face of industry innovations.
For individuals with their sights set on a particular niche, cultivating a unique and desirable design style can also enable them to stand out in the competitive landscape. Their distinct artistic voice can become their greatest asset, attracting clients and employers who value their individuality.
Regardless of their individual career goals, UniSC students are equipped with a solid foundation of knowledge and skills that ensure they survive and flourish in an ever-changing industry.
UniSC Creative Resources:
In addition to comprehensive courses, UniSCoffers a wealth of resources and creative spaces that serve as hubs of inspiration and growth for students. Some examples include:
Tech Ops Hire: Access to cutting-edge technology and equipment, enabling students to experiment and bring their creative visions to life.
Cave2: A 320-degree, immersive, panoramic 3D virtual environment that encourages students to push the boundaries of their creativity. Located at H2 Building Sippy Downs
Maker Space: A MIT Fab Lab that allows for hands-on experimentation and prototyping, fostering innovation and problem-solving with large-scale printers, 3D printers, VR technology and more.
Photography Studio: A professional studio with low-key and high-key setups and a product table.
Art Gallery: A space for artists, community, and innovation that features works from professional and emerging artists and annually hosts the Sippy Downs Design cohort capstone projects.
Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) Courses: These courses provide students with real-world experience, allowing them to apply their skills in practical settings such as industry projects and placements.
Facebook Creative Community Pages: Platforms for networking, collaboration, and staying updated on industry trends between peers and tutors.
These resources and spaces are pivotal in nurturing creativity, enhancing skills, and boosting employability, positioning UniSC students as confident, well-rounded professionals ready to make their mark in the creative world.
The employment path for designers and creatives is undoubtedly unique, demanding a blend of creativity, adaptability, and practical experience. UniSC‘s commitment to hands-on learning, versatility, quality education, and access to resources ensures its students are well-prepared to embark on their professional journeys.
Ready to kickstart your design career?
13.10.23
written by
millie robson
Career Paths:
At UniSC, pursuing a Bachelor of Design or a Bachelor of Creative Industries can open the door to variousexciting career opportunities. Below are potential career paths for graduates of both programs:
Bachelor of Design:
Bachelor of Creative Industries:
Bachelor of Creative
Industries:
Content creator
Creative producer
Digital strategist
Fashion designer
Game designer, artist, or programmer
Interactive media specialist
Interdisciplinary artist
Photographer
Professional designer
Visual communication designer
Visualisation designer
Creative director
Creative entrepreneur
Entertainment industry professional
Music industry professional
Performance creator
Screen media professional
Theatre practitioner/actor
Writer/publisher
Bridging Theory & Practice
Bridging Theory & Practice
UniSC design courses stand out for their emphasis on practicality. Students engage in real-world scenarios and projects, confronting challenges that mirror those encountered in the professional realm. Whether it's packaging design, tackling set briefs, pitching project concepts, or undergoing mock interviews, students gain invaluable experience that prepares them for the complexities of their future careers.
In today's rapidly evolving job market, adaptability is paramount. UniSC recognizes this reality and ensures its graduates emerge as professionals with versatile skill sets. While specialisation is crucial, the ability to apply one's skills across various domains is equally, if not more, important. This approach equips students to thrive in an unpredictable professional landscape and fosters resilience in the face of industry innovations.
The Power of Transferable Skills and Distinct Style:
The Power of Transferable Skills and Distinct Style:
For individuals with their sights set on a particular niche, cultivating a unique and desirable design style can also enable them to stand out in the competitive landscape. Their distinct artistic voice can become their greatest asset, attracting clients and employers who value their individuality.
Regardless of their individual career goals, UniSC students are equipped with a solid foundation of knowledge and skills that ensure they survive and flourish in an ever-changing industry.
For individuals with their sights set on a particular niche, cultivating a unique and desirable design style can also enable them to stand out in the competitive landscape. Their distinct artistic voice can become their greatest asset, attracting clients and employers who value their individuality.
Regardless of their individual career goals, UniSC students are equipped with a solid foundation of knowledge and skills that ensure they survive and flourish in an ever-changing industry.
UniSC Creative Resources:
In addition to comprehensive courses, UniSCoffers a wealth of resources and creative spaces that serve as hubs of inspiration and growth for students. Some examples include:
Tech Ops Hire: Access to cutting-edge technology and equipment, enabling students to experiment and bring their creative visions to life.
Cave2: A 320-degree, immersive, panoramic 3D virtual environment that encourages students to push the boundaries of their creativity. Located at H2 Building Sippy Downs
Maker Space: A MIT Fab Lab that allows for hands-on experimentation and prototyping, fostering innovation and problem-solving with large-scale printers, 3D printers, VR technology and more.
Photography Studio: A professional studio with low-key and high-key setups and a product table.
Art Gallery: A space for artists, community, and innovation that features works from professional and emerging artists and annually hosts the Sippy Downs Design cohort capstone projects.
Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) Courses: These courses provide students with real-world experience, allowing them to apply their skills in practical settings such as industry projects and placements.
Facebook Creative Community Pages: Platforms for networking, collaboration, and staying updated on industry trends between peers and tutors.