Monash University: University Handbooks: Undergraduate Handbook 2001: Subjects indexed by faculty
Previous page | Next page | Section contents | Title and contents

Bachelor of Commerce (Management)


General information

Course code: 2017 Course abbreviation: BCom(Mgt) The following describes the course structure introduced in 2000 For details of the old structure, refer to the 2000 university handbook
The Bachelor of Commerce (Management) degree provides a substantive sequence of subjects in management studies along with coherent sequences of subjects in the areas of accounting, finance, quantitative studies, marketing, business law, taxation, and economics. For details of the subjects available in this specialisation, see ´Specialisations in management'.

Professional accreditation

Graduates of this course are recognised for membership of the Australian Institute of Management (AIM) and the Australian Human Resource Institute (AHRI). For all professional bodies, membership is dependent upon the correct choice of subjects by students.

Course structure

All first, second and third-year subjects offered by the Faculty of Business and Economics have a value of six points. Full-time students are expected to progress at the rate of eight subjects or 48 points per year. First-year students normally may not take a second-year subject until at least four first-year subjects have been completed successfully. It should be noted that subjects in the later years of the course have prerequisites and corequisites. In addition, students are expected to take subjects in a yearly sequence even if there are no prerequisite subjects specified. In addition to the compulsory specialisation from the Department of Management, specialisations are available in accounting, finance, economics, business law and taxation, business statistics and econometrics, and marketing.
Students are required to complete the following compulsory subjects:

Students wishing to take first-year subjects other than those on the above list are able to undertake the second-year versions of the appropriate number of compulsory subjects. This allows students to complete substantial work in related fields such as languages, computing, or psychology.
The following are requirements of the course:

Students must have their program of study approved by the course coordinator or the course coordinator's nominee prior to commencement of the relevant year.

Previous page | Next page | Section contents | Title and contents