Course
code 2012 · Berwick or Gippsland campus or distance education ·
Course adviser: Associate Professor Philip Rayment
This course has been designed to prepare students to work at a professional
level in a scientifically oriented environment in which application of modern
business techniques is required, or in a commercial environment in which a
background in science, technology or information technology is desirable. The
course involves four years of full-time study or the equivalent in part-time or
distance education study.
Subjects
with a total credit value of at least 192 points are to be completed, meeting
the following requirements.
(a) Completion of the following business core subjects with a total credit
value of 42 points: AFG1001, ECG1101, BTG1201, MGG1302, MKG1401, ETX1642,
GCO1851.
(b) Completion of two (six-point) subjects covering information management
and problem solving in science and interdisciplinary perspectives on science
and technology: SCI1010 and SCI1020.
(c) Either (i) completion of two business major sequences, each of 36
points of credit (but including one core subject from (a) above) selected from
accounting, economics, management, marketing and tourism management, or
(ii) completion of one business major sequence of 36 points drawn from
strands in (c) (i) above, combined with two submajor sequences each of 24
points of credit drawn from accounting, economics, management, marketing,
tourism management and law.
(d) Completion of two science disciplines (excluding computing) consisting of
(i) 12 + 18 + 24 or 12 + 12 + 24 or 12 + 18 + 18 points in one discipline
area across levels 1, 2 and 3 respectively and (ii) 24 points in a second
discipline area (including at least 12 points from levels 2 and 3) plus one
six-point subject from one of the following groups:
This latter subject is to be drawn from
a different group from those which include the chosen science discipline
sequences.
Science discipline sequences are available in the following areas (consult BSc
entry for details): applied biology, applied statistics, applied chemistry,
mathematics and modelling, human physiology, psychology, and resource and
environmental management.