Philosophy
Handbook Link: https://handbook.unimelb.edu.au/view/2014/%21B-ARTS-MAJ%2B1028
Philosophy seems to be a great major if you love the idea of studying and knowledge. I'd be wary about picking this degree up if you don't intend on doing a professional postgrad, as it might be hard to market your degree to potential employers.
Media and Communications
Handbook Link: https://handbook.unimelb.edu.au/view/2014/%21D09-AA-MAJ%2B1000
This is probably the closest major to Journalism, and looking at the subject list it seems pretty interesting.
Politics and International Studies
Handbook Link: https://handbook.unimelb.edu.au/view/2014/%21B-ARTS-MAJ%2B1029
If you were to do a Politics/Philosophy double major then I reckon you'd have a pretty interesting (content-wise) 3 years at uni. This looks like a decent major for you as you're doing well in VCE Politics.
Economics
Handbook Link: https://handbook.unimelb.edu.au/view/2014/%21B-ARTS-MAJ%2B1013
This is the closest you're going to get to Business, as straight Business is only offered in BCom (and sounds very very vague).
Be warned you have to do Introduction to Mathematics because you haven't done Methods, and then you will have to do Quantitative Methods 1 as part of the major.
This is a question from a past Quantitative Methods exam
(Image removed from quote.)
and here's a bit of the formula sheet
(Image removed from quote.)
If maths isn't your strong suit then this might be a bit of a challenge.
List of all BA majors can be found here, and course structure here
Thank you so much everyone!

Really appreciate and commend the UoM students for helping me out with my queries.
I apologise for not really appreciating every comment made and/or replying, but I have read every single post since these queries.
E.g. Year 12 and just general stuff took over my time, but I wanted to say thank you to every user as I have read everything related to my post/s, eventually...
If I may I'll just say thank you to Valjean for this post, I will be sure to have a look at the related resources.
Yeah philosophy is not really an employment pursuit of mine, however, I would love to study this as I am intensely interested in this subject area.
In regards to economics, I have read that the maths formula/example can be learnt even if one finds maths difficult. I'll just say that it was nevertheless worthy to see what I potentially could contend with if I enter this course. Alas, my confidence of getting 90+ is quite slim in my opinion, more so 80 - 88 range.
To a previous comment before, my SEAS is not for financial disadvantage etc I am aware of the fact that some specific SEAS categories can alter the course ATAR. It will stay the same, not to get to personal or anything (just willing to know my chances here in terms of consideration) I suffer from depression.
If I get slightly above the minimum ATAR in 85-86 but not the 92+ clearly in, would a SEAS and something such as a mental illness actually come into consideration? I really hope that this is the case...
Would be willing to know if anyone got in this course without getting the clearly in?
Also, I went to my careers teacher and I questioned why I picked further maths (I had no idea what I wanted to do in Year 12). Obviously the Arts course doesn't require Maths, but apparently it is worthwhile for business courses at Monash (e.g. 25+ for Further Maths prerequisite). Could one argue that Arts/Business, Journalism/Business would be more valuable (for someone like me) who is intensely interested in some Arts majors and also the business side of things?
Of course, I'd choose Melbourne if had the choice. I am a little upset that I didn't pick legal studies over maths, and the only solace I can get from this is that it keeps those Business subjects open. But I know that Arts itself does not require Maths and has those business subjects as well... Was it still a good decision to pick further maths??
Thanks for everyone's consideration and messages of clarity thus far, much appreciated
