Course code 2012 + Gippsland campus or OCDL
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
OCDL study.
Units
with a total credit value of at least 96 points from the Faculty of Science and
108 points from the Faculty of Business and Economics are to be completed,
meeting the following requirements.
(a) Completion of six compulsory introductory six-point units, one in each
of the following business disciplines:
Note that students who complete the science unit STA1010
(Statistical methods for science) will be exempted from the compulsory unit
ETX1642 (Business mathematical sciences), thereby reducing the total course
requirement from 204 points to 198 points.
(b) Completion of a business major of at least 48 points (eight units),
including at least 12 points at each of levels two and three. (One core unit
from part (a) may form part of the 48 points requirement.)
(c) Completion of at least 48 points of business units beyond level one,
including at least 24 points at level three (the business major sequence meets
part of this requirement).
(d) Completion of two six-point science core units: STA1010 (Statistical
methods for science) at level one and SCI2010 (How science works) at level
two.
(e) Completion of two science sequences (excluding computing) consisting
of a major sequence in one field of study and a minor sequence in a second
field of study.
(f) Completion of one six-point level-one science unit from a field of
study other than those studied under part (e).
Science sequences are available in the following fields of study (consult the
section 'Fields of study and sequences offered' for details): applied biology,
applied statistics (minor only), applied chemistry, mathematics and modelling,
human physiology (minor only), psychology, and resource and environmental
management.
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