Bachelor of Business and Commerce - BBusCom


General

Course code: 2224
The Bachelor of Business and Commerce provides an international degree in business and commerce. The course is designed to provide maximum flexibility and to allow depth and breadth in the study of the major business and commerce discipline areas. Its structure provides the capacity to tailor applications and focus in different contexts and different environments while ensuring a knowledge of the theory, principles and core elements in the relevant discipline areas.

Course objectives

On completion of this degree graduates should:

Entry requirements

GCE A level: Sixteen points (two or three subjects); Hong Kong A level: fourteen points (two or three subjects); OAC: 70 per cent; STPM: sixteen points (two or three subjects); Sri Lankan A level: twenty points (three or more subjects); Australian Year 12: seventy TER; MUFY: 240; IB: twenty-six.
Mathematics: GCE O level; Year 11 or equivalent.
English: TOEFL 580; TWE 5; IELTS 6.0; or GCE A level with a grade of C or above.
For information on academic qualifications not listed above, please contact Monash University Sunway campus.

Course structure

The degree program comprises twenty-four subjects (144 points) that are normally completed at a rate of four subjects each semester, with two semesters per year, over a period of three years. The degree requirements are:

This structure provides a large number of different enrolment patterns, and permits choice according to students' discipline interests and career aspirations.
The number '1' or '2' in parentheses after certain subjects indicates the semester in which they are offered.

Accounting major

First year
Second year
Third year

Professional accreditation

Professional accounting accreditation of the Bachelor of Business and Commerce is currently being sought. Students who wish to seek professional membership are advised to include in their enrolment, in addition to all subjects listed in the accounting major, the following subjects:
Either

or

Banking and finance major

First year

and either*

Second year
Third year

* SUBJECTS MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK ARE NOT PART OF THE MAJOR BUT MUST BE TAKEN TO SATISFY PREREQUISITES.

Business law and taxation major

First year
Second year
Third year

Econometrics and business statistics major

First year

Either

or
Sequence 2

Second year
Third year

Economics major

First year
Second year
Third year

Electronic commerce major

First year
Second year
Third year

International trade major

First year
Second year
Third year

Management major

First year
Second year
Third year

Marketing major

First year

and either*

or

Second year
Third year

* SUBJECTS MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK ARE NOT PART OF THE MAJOR, BUT MUST BE TAKEN TO SATISFY PREREQUISITES.

Credit provision and transfer

(i) To other degrees of the faculty

This degree enables students to transfer into other courses offered by the faculty in Australia, subject to successful completion of appropriate subjects. The required academic achievement level needed to gain a transfer as well as the extent of credit for subjects completed will depend upon the program and major studies undertaken in line with the following transfer options:

In order to proceed in any specialised discipline area normally a credit in the subject(s) in that area is required. The program of study enables transfer with full credit up to first-year for the Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Economics and after three semesters of study for the Bachelor of Business (tagged) programs, the Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business and Electronic Commerce. Beyond this time period the level of credit given on articulation will be assessed on a case-by case basis.

(ii) From a faculty undergraduate diploma

Students admitted to the Bachelor of Business and Commerce degree course, on the basis of successful completion of a relevant faculty undergraduate diploma, will be given credit for subjects successfully completed therein. However university policy stipulates that the minimum proportion of study to be undertaken for the completion of the degree course is 50 per cent by university policy, so students would need to complete at least a further seventy-two points of subjects.