University of Sydney:

Media courses have relatively no obvious focus, such as news, network, television, radio, electronics, numbers, advertising and so on. Among them, the digital media that the Master of Communication wants to learn is very practical and very conducive to future employment. You can apply without media-related background.

Monash University:

Media major is one of the strong majors in universities. Its curriculum is oriented to majors, and international skills are used to train professionals in mass media, public relations and corporate communication. After graduation, students can be professional public relations personnel, work in enterprises, governments, communities, hotels and welfare institutions, and also go to cultural exchanges.

Macquarie University (MQ):

In recent years, excellent media workers are all Macquarie students, and their courses are slightly biased towards writing and editing, with double degrees in international communication and news writing. The jobs that students can engage in in in the future include editing and public relations.

Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT):

Professional fields are extensive and practical. Students can engage in journalism, photography, editing, sound processing, interactive game design, network design, advertising design, brand manager and so on.

The University of Sydney is the most expensive, followed by Monash University and Macquarie University, and the cheapest is the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology.

I don't know whether you want to study for a bachelor's or a master's degree. The admission conditions are different.

If you graduate from high school and study for an undergraduate course, the University of Sydney and Monash University require you to study for a preparatory course first, and Macquarie and RMIT can choose a shortcut course to study for an undergraduate course. You need a high school score of 75 or above (100%), and a direct reading IELTS score of 5.5 or 6.

For example, domestic universities study undergraduate courses, and Sydney and monash require freshmen to score above 80 points; RMIT requires more than 75 points; Macquarie University requires college entrance examination results.

If you want to study for a master's degree, you need an undergraduate diploma and a degree certificate. Sydney, monash and Macquarie University require an undergraduate score of 80 or above; RMIT75 or above. Master's direct reading IELTS requires 6.5 points.