Bachelor of Arts
at The University of Notre Dame Australia, Western Australia.
A three-year arts degree at Notre Dame's Fremantle campus (TISC rank shown; too few rank-based offers were made to publish one for 2025 or 2026) and Sydney (65.40 through UAC in 2026). Notre Dame has no subject prerequisites; TISC lists recommended subjects only.
Lowest selection rank
The lowest selection rank (LSR) is the lowest ATAR plus adjustment factors (equity, subject and regional bonuses) that received an offer to the UNDA Bachelor of Arts for that intake. Universities publish it in their admissions student profiles. Only intakes with a published figure are listed.
| Intake | Lowest selection rank | Source |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 73.90 | uac.edu.au |
A lowest selection rank describes a past intake, not a guaranteed entry score. Check the current entry requirements on the official course page before you apply through TISC.
Prerequisite Year 12 subjects
No formal Year 12 subject prerequisites; assumed knowledge may still apply.
What you will study
Majors include archaeology, English literature, environmental management, history, journalism, mathematics, philosophy, politics and international relations, screen arts, social justice and theology. The Arts can be combined with Commerce, Communications and Media, Laws or Science.
Career outcomes
- Graduates work in writing, editing and publishing roles across media, government and the not-for-profit sector.
- Many alumni pursue policy and research positions in the public service or NGO sector.
- Common further-study pathways include teaching, law (graduate JD) and a research Honours year.
Typical first jobs
- Policy or project officer in the public service
- Research assistant or analyst
- Communications or media officer
- Editorial assistant or content coordinator
- Electorate or political staffer
- Community-sector programme coordinator
- Marketing or administration coordinator
Graduate starting salary
$55,000 - $66,000 per year
Source: qilt.edu.au. Last reviewed 2026-05-24.
After graduation
Graduates work in communication, policy, education and community roles, or continue to Honours, teaching or other postgraduate study.
Is this the right degree for you?
You probably thrive here if
- Strong readers who enjoy long-form reading and academic writing
- Students who like building and defending arguments in discussion
- People drawn to history, politics, culture, ethics or language
- Learners who value small-group teaching and close staff contact
- Independent students comfortable with self-directed study
It is probably not for you if
- Students wanting a single clear job title at graduation
- Those who dislike heavy reading and frequent essay writing
- People who prefer maths-heavy or lab-based study
- Students who need a tightly structured, high-contact timetable
Sources
Course details are summarised by ExamExplained, not copied from the university. Confirm course content and selection ranks on the University of Notre Dame Australia website and on TISC before applying.