Undergraduate

The Associate Degree offers an exit point at the sub-degree level, or an articulated pathway into the Bachelor Degree for further in-depth study and professional preparation. Students articulating into a Bachelors Degree will receive up to 48 units of credit.  Once enrolled in the Associate Degree, students must complete the Associate Degree to obtain the status in the Bachelors Degree.

NO CRICOS

Associate Degree in BusinessThe first semester of the first year of the Associate Degree in Business will comprise the following courses: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1005;details.html">Algebra (ASGS1005)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1002;details.html">Clear Thinking and Reasoning (ASGS1002)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1003;details.html">Communications (ASGS1003)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1007;details.html">Introduction to the Australian Economy (ASGS1007)</a> (6 units)The second semester of the first year of the Associate Degree in Business will comprise the following courses: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1009;details.html">Business Reporting and Analysis (ASGS1009)</a> (12 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1012;details.html">Management, People and Organisations (ASGS1012)</a> (12 units)  Associate Degree in Science and TechnologyThe first semester of the first year of the Associate Degree in Science and Technology will comprise the following courses: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1005;details.html">Algebra (ASGS1005)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1002;details.html">Clear Thinking and Reasoning (ASGS1002)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1003;details.html">Communications (ASGS1003)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1004;details.html">Computing Fundamentals (ASGS1004)</a> (6 units) The second semester of the first year of the Associate Degree in Business will comprise the following courses: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1011;details.html">Mathematical Modelling (ASGS1011)</a> (12 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1008;details.html">The Big Ideas in Science (ASGS1008)</a> (12 units)  Associate Degree in Social Studies The first semester of the first year of the Associate Degree in Social Studies will comprise the following courses: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1001;details.html">20th Century History (ASGS1001) </a>(6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1002;details.html">Clear Thinking and Reasoning (ASGS1002)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1003;details.html">Communications (ASGS1003)</a> (6 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1006;details.html">Introductory Politics (ASGS1006)</a> (6 units) The second semester of the first year of the Associate Degree in Social Studies will comprise the following courses: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1010;details.html">Culture and Human Diversity: Introducing Anthropology (ASGS1010)</a> (12 units) <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ASGS1013;details.html">Self and Society (ASGS1013)</a> (12 units)

2291   The associate degree is a two-year full-time qualification accredited against higher education requirements undertaken following year 12 or equivalent with mature age entry possible. The associate degree emphasises the foundational, research-based knowledge of an academic discipline and is broad-based in conceptual and theoretical content.  Associate degree graduates may have the opportunity to acquire generic employment-related skills as appropriate to the discipline(s). The associate degree offers an exit point at the sub-degree level, or an articulated pathway into the bachelor degree for further in-depth study and professional preparation (please see below for specific requirements). Students articulating into a bachelor’s degree will receive up to 48 units of credit.  Once enrolled in the associate degree, students must complete the associate degree to obtain the status in the bachelor’s degree. Associate Degrees are available in Business, Social Studies and Science and Technology. Admission Requirements Either (a)           Completion of year 12 (or equivalent), or (b)           Mature-age (21 Years or older) Admission is not dependent on formal attainment measures such as the UAI or other index, or UniTEST. Please Note: This program is not available to International Students.

Associate Degree

To be awarded an associate degree a student must complete 96 units. The program entails extensive educational performance diagnostics and courses to assist students with learning skills.  For information on Assessment, Examinations and Academic Progress in the Associate Degree please refer to the relevant section of the ANU Undergraduate Handbook at: http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/handbook/

2050XASSOG

2050

2010

Undergraduate

056477M

Table 1: Program for the Mechanical Engineering Stream. Courses in normal type are common to both streams. Courses in italics are specific to this stream. Courses in bold type are delivered by ANU. Indicative Semester 1 study              <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="103" valign="top">   </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Course </td> <td width="24" valign="top">   </td> <td width="216" valign="top">     Prerequisites/ Co-requisites </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 206 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus) </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 224 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Measurement Techniques  </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 2unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 233 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Programming 1  </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 228 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Introduction to Circuit Theory 1 </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 2unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 229 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Introduction to Circuit Theory 2 </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 2unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">  Introduction to Circuit Theory 1 (ANUQ 228) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 211 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Simple Problems in Statics and Strength of Materials </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 142 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Physics  </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 4unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 214 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Occupational Health and Safety </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 1unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 215 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Risk Management for Engineering </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 1unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 207 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Mechanical Detail Drawings </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top">   </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="24" valign="top"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table> Indicative Semester 2 study              <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="103" valign="top">   </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Course </td> <td width="45" valign="top">   </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   Prerequisites/ Co-requisites </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 205 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Mathematics for University Entrance 2 (Linear Algebra) </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 234 </td> <td width="228" valign="top">  Programming 2  </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Programming 1 (ANUQ 233) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ NEW </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Engineering Project Management </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 2unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 216 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Evaluation of Materials for Specific Applications </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> ANUQ 214 Occupational Health Safety and ENGN2225 Systems Design (ANUQ 244) and                          Risk Management for Engineering (ANUQ 215) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 204  </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Materials and Heat Treatment Processes  </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Evaluation of Materials for Specific Applications (ANU216) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top">  ANUQ 208    </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Knowledge of Manufacturing Processes </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mechanical Detail Drawings (ANUQ 207) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ New </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Environmental Issues in Engineering </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 3unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 217 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Fluid Mechanics  </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 2unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 212 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Basic Features of CAD in the Preparation of 2D Engineering Drawings </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 2unit </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> ~ should be able to use standard computer graphics applications ~ </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top">   </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="45" valign="top"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table>                                             Indicative Semester 3 study <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="103" valign="top">   </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Course </td> <td width="41" valign="top">   </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Prerequisites/ Co-requisites </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 243 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> ENGN 1211 Discovering Engineering </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 6 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 237 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers I (Calculus) </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus) (ANUQ 206) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 238 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers II (Linear Algebra) </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 2 (Linear Algebra) (ANUQ 205) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 235 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Programming 3 </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Programming 2  (ANUQ 234) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 241 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Advanced Physics for Engineers I (Mechanics)  </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus) (ANUQ 206) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 210 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> More Complex Problems in Statics and Strength Of Materials </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Simple problems in Statics and Strength of Materials (ANUQ 211) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 219 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Advanced Dynamics </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Physics  (ANUQ 142) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top"> ANUQ 213 </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> Extended Features of CAD in the Preparation of 2D Engineering Drawings </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Basic features of CAD in the preparation of 2D Engineering Drawings (ANUQ 212) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="103" valign="top">   </td> <td width="228" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="41" valign="top"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table>   Indicative Semester 4 study <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 244 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> ENGN2225 Systems Design </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 6 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> <h1> </h1> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 239 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers III(Calculus) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers I (Calculus) (ANUQ 237) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 240 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers IV (Linear Algebra) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers II (Linear Algebra) (ANUQ 238) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 242 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Physics for Engineers II (Electricity and Magnetism) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Advanced Physics for Engineers I (Mechanics) (ANUQ 241) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 225 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Engineering Management </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> ENGN2225 Systems Design (ANUQ 244) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 236 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Object Oriented Programming (Java) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Programming 2  (ANUQ 234) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 209 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Knowledge of Renewable Energy </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Nil </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top">   </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table> TOTAL Nominal Hours for Mechanical Engineering stream = 1692   Electronic Engineering stream Courses in normal type are common to both streams. Courses in italics are specific to this stream. Courses in bold are delivered by ANU. Indicative Semester 1 study <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="96" valign="top">   </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Course </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom">   </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Prerequisites/ Co-requisites </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 206 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 224 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Measurement Techniques  </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 233 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Programming 1  </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 228 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Introduction to Circuit Theory 1 </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 229 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Introduction to Circuit Theory 2 </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Introduction to Circuit Theory 1 (ANUQ 228) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 211 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Simple Problems in Statics and Strength of Materials </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 142 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Physics  </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 4 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 214 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Occupational Health and Safety </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 1 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 215 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Risk Management for Engineering </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 1 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 230 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Introduction to Digital Electronics </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top">   </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table>   <h3>Indicative Semester 2 study                                                          </h3> <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="100" valign="top">   </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Course </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom">   </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Prerequisites/ Co-requisites </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 205 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 2 (Linear Algebra) </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 234 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Programming 2  </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Programming 1 (ANUQ 233) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ NEW </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Engineering Project Management </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Nil </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 216 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Evaluation of Materials for Specific Applications </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Occupational Health and Safety (ANUQ 214) and  ENGN2225 Systems Design (ANUQ 244 and Risk Management for Engineering (ANUQ 215) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 204 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Materials and Heat Treatment Processes </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Evaluation of Materials for Specific Applications (ANUQ 216) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 227 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Electronic Workshop Practices </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Occupational Health and Safety (ANUQ 214) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 231 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Introduction to Analogue Electronics </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Measurement Techniques  (ANUQ 224) and Introduction to Circuit Theory 1 (ANUQ 228) and Introduction to Circuit Theory 2 (ANUQ 229) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 222 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> Transducers </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Introduction to Circuit Theory 1 (ANUQ 228) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top"> ANUQ 226 </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> DC Power Supplies </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Introduction to Circuit Theory 2 (ANUQ 229) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="100" valign="top">   </td> <td width="238" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="34" valign="bottom"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table>   Indicative Semester 3 study <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="96" valign="top">   </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Course </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom">   </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Prerequisites/ Co-requisites </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 243 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> ENGN1211 Discovering Engineering </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 6 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 237 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers I(Calculus)   </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus) (ANUQ 206) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 238 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers II (Linear Algebra)   </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 2 (Linear Algebra) (ANUQ 205) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 235 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Programming 3 </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Programming 2  (ANUQ 234) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 241 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Physics for Engineers I (Mechanics)  </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus) (ANUQ 205) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 220 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Analogue Electronics 1  </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Introduction to Analogue Electronics (ANUQ 231) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 221 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Analogue Electronics 2 </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Analogue Electronics 1 (ANUQ 220) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 223 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Communication Fundamentals </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 2 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top">   </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table>   Indicative Semester 4 study <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody><tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 244 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> ENGN2225 Systems Design </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 6 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 239 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers III (Calculus)   </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers I (Calculus) (ANUQ 237) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 240 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers IV (Linear Algebra)   </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Advanced Mathematics for Engineers II (Linear Algebra) (ANUQ 238) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 242 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Advanced Physics for Engineers II (Electricity and Magnetism) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Advanced Physics for Engineers I (Mechanics) ANUQ 241) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 225 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Engineering Management </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> ENGN1211 Discovering Engineering (ANUQ 243) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 236 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Object Oriented Programming (Java) </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Programming 2  (ANUQ 234) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top"> ANUQ 232 </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> Microprocessors </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 3 </td> <td width="216" valign="top"> Introduction to Digital Electronics (ANUQ 230) </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="96" valign="top">   </td> <td width="240" valign="top"> TOTAL CREDIT </td> <td width="36" valign="bottom"> 24 </td> <td width="216" valign="top">   </td> </tr> </tbody></table> TOTAL Nominal Hours for Electronic Engineering stream = 1650

2300 The Canberra Institute of Technology and the Australian National University are offering a joint Associate Degree specialising in Engineering. The Associate Degree will provide students with a strong practical base as well as the theoretical foundation required for studying engineering at university level. Two fields of engineering will be offered; mechanical and electronic. The two year program will see students study university-type subjects while at CIT and provide graduates with the potential to progress to a Bachelor of Engineering degree at ANU. Successful completion of the Associate Degree, with at least a credit average across all courses at CIT and at least passes in ANU courses, will ordinarily guarantee students direct admission to ANU Bachelor of Engineering programs with 72 units of credit (equivalent to about 18 months of study). For more information go to the CIT Web Site:<a href="http://www.cit.act.edu.au/future/courses/engineering_anu_associate_degree/">http://www.cit.act.edu.au/future/courses/engineering_anu_associate_degree/</a>  <a href="http://www.cit.act.edu.au/study/choose/programs/sciencetech/electrotech/engineering_anu_associate_degree/"> </a>

Associate Degree Specialising in Engineering

Admission Requirements An ACT Year 12 Certificate with ACT Year 12 Mathematical Methods (or equivalent). Mature age entry is also available (turn 20 in first year of study). Preference will be given to applicants who have an ACT Year 12 tertiary accredited major in Physics or equivalent, or one or more of the following: * other studies in Chemistry, General Science, Physics or Biology * have related work experience, or are involved in recreational actificites which demonstrate an interest in electronic or mechanical engineering.

Awarding of Degree           A pass or above in all courses listed in the typical enrolment patterns for both Electrical & Mechanical Engineering is required to be awarded the Associate Degree (Engineering). Please refer to Study Options for the list of courses. Articulation Students will be able to exit the program with an Associate Degree in Engineering. Alternatively, subject to the approval by the Dean of FEIT, students who have obtained at least a credit average in the CIT delivered courses, and at least a Pass average in the ANU delivered courses will be admitted into the ANU BEng program with 72 units of status (equivalent to about 18 months of study) as stipulated below. Students who do not attain a credit average can apply for entry to the BEng program through the University Admission Centre (UAC). If a student does gain entry through this competitive process they may gain up to 72 units of status in the courses stated below. MATH1013                    Mathematics and Applications 1 MATH1014                    Mathematics and Applications 2 PHYS1101                    Advanced Physics 1 COMP1100                   Introduction to Programming COMP1110                   Foundations of Software Engineering ENGN1211                    Discovering Engineering ENGN2225                    Systems Design ENGN1215                    Introduction to Materials Plus 12 units of University electives If the Mechanical stream is completed status will be given for: ENGN1217 Introduction to Mechanics ENGN2217 Mechanical Systems and Design OR If the Electrical stream is completed status will be given for: ENGN1218 Introduction to Electronics ENGN2218 Electronic Systems and Design

2700XADENG

2700

u4043648

2 2010

Undergraduate

Graduates of this program will be entering a freelance industry where music expertise combined with technology currency and business acumen are essential. This Associate Degree will provide them with this important range of attributes. Some of the professions that they will be better prepared for include performance and performance management, contemporary music composition and song writing and operation of a variety of music technologies.

058595M

2296 This joint program aims to broaden the offerings in Music performance and research combining the current strengths of both institutions, CIT (contemporary music technologies and industry skills) with the ANU (strengths in music performance and research). This program is not listed in the UAC guide.  Admission is by application to the CIT at the beginning of the program.  In the second year of enrolment students must also make an application to the ANU Admissions Office for enrolment in the ANU component.

Associate Degree specialising in Music

Entry requirements An ACT Year 12 Certificate, or equivalent, with a tertiary major in Music (or equivalent), and an accredited minor in English, plus competence in at least one instrument, which may include voice.  This program will not be available to international students until accredited by ANU and registered on CRICOS. Selection criteria Preference will be given to applicants who can provide evidence of current interest in and referenced work experience in the music industry – eg performing / playing in public events. Selection process Selection will be based on a resume outlining education achievements and work experience and an audition to determine music competence to perform at Associate Degree level. Auditions will be held at CIT’s Music Industry Centre prior to program enrolment.   At least one nominee of the Head of the ANU School of Music will be a member of the selection panel.

To obtain an Associate Degree (specialising in Music), a student requires at least a pass level grade in 96 units of credit as follows: 78 units of courses offered by the CIT: Semester 1 MUSC216 Introduction to Music Industry (6 units) MUSC169 Maintain and Expand Music Knowledge and Critical Listening Skills (3 units) MUSC171 Read Music for Performance and Analysis (3 units) MUSC217 Introduction to Music Industry Technology (3 units) OR MUSC New Introduction to Audio Technology (3 units) MUSC174 Develop and Maintain Stagecraft Skills (3 units) PROJ148 Music Industry Project Management (6 units) Semester 2 MEDA177 Introduction to Sound Production (6 units) LEGL123 Copyright and Legal (3 units) MUSC220 Midi and Composition (3 units) MUSC170 Apply Music Knowledge and Artistic Judgement (3 units) MUSC222 Performance (6 units) MUSC219 Audition (3 units) Semester 3 MUSC225 Advanced Performance (6 units) MUSC223 Advanced Music Theory (6 units) PROJNew Music Work-Based Project A (3 units) Semester 4 MUSC218 Improvisation and Performance Techniques (6 units) MUSC224 Composition for Screen (6 units) PROJNew Music Work-Based Project B (3 units) 18 units of courses offered by the ANU School of Music: Semester 3 MUSM2224 Ensemble Performance 3 (3 units) And either MUSM1201 Central Concepts of Music (6 units) Or MUSM1210 Jazz History 1 (3 units); and MUSM2210 Jazz Harmony & Analysis 1 (3 units) Semester 4 MUSM2225 Ensemble Performance 4 (3 units) And either MUSM1203 Turning Points in Music: 1600-1914 (6 units) or MUSM1211 Jazz History 2 (3 units); and MUSM2211 Jazz Harmony & Analysis 2 (3 units) Further information requests about the CIT component of the program should be directed to: CIT Music Industry Centre Ainsworth Street, Phillip GPO Box 826 Canberra ACT 2601 Tel: 02 6207 3583 <a href="http://www.cit.act.edu.au/">www.cit.act.edu.au</a> Further information requests about the ANU component should be directed to: CASS Student Office Haydon-Allen Building 22 ANU  ACT  0200 Telephone 02 6125 2898 or 6125 5711 e-mail: <a href="mailto:enquiries.arts@anu.edu.au">enquiries.arts@anu.edu.au</a>

2150XADMUS

2150

2010

Undergraduate

056476A

Students may complete a generic stream or, to maximise their articulation into ANU, one of four pathways.  For a generic program, students must complete: 23 credit points from the following 6 core CIT courses<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="605"><tbody><tr><td width="93" valign="top"> </td><td width="406" valign="bottom"> </td><td width="105" valign="top">Credit points</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 114</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Chemical Principles</td><td width="105" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 103</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Biology and Microscopy</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 141</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Science Mathematics</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 139</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Introductory Statistics</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 142</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Physics</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 140</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Statistics</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top"> </td><td width="406" valign="bottom"> </td><td width="105" valign="top"> </td></tr></tbody></table>AND at least 13 credit points from the following 8 CIT courses<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="605"><tbody><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 102</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Anatomy and Physiology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 112</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Biochemistry (not to count with the ANU subject ANUQ 173 BIOL1004 Molecular Biology)</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 120</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Introductory Ecology</td><td width="105" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 116</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Scientific Computing Applications</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 111</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Chemistry</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 247</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Molecular Genetics and DNA Analysis</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 143</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Research Methodology  OR</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 135</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">GIS Project   (not to count both)</td><td width="105" valign="top">4</td></tr></tbody></table>AND at least 42 credit points (not counted elsewhere) from the following 32 CIT courses<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top"> </td><td width="408" valign="top"> </td><td width="114" valign="top">Credit points</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 102</td><td width="408" valign="top">Anatomy and Physiology </td><td width="114" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 112</td><td width="408" valign="top">Biochemistry (not to count with the ANU subject ANUQ 173 BIOL1004 Molecular Biology)</td><td width="114" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 126</td><td width="408" valign="top">Forensic Botany </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 116</td><td width="408" valign="top">Scientific Computing Applications </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 111</td><td width="408" valign="top">Chemistry </td><td width="114" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 125</td><td width="408" valign="top">Forensic Molecular Biology </td><td width="114" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 246</td><td width="408" valign="top">Fundamentals of Chemistry</td><td width="114" valign="top">2</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 133</td><td width="408" valign="top">Introduction to Geology for Environmental Science </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 124</td><td width="408" valign="top">Forensic Photography 1 </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 136</td><td width="408" valign="top">Introduction to GIS Practices </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 123</td><td width="408" valign="top">Principles of Forensic Science and Investigation </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 115ANUQ 245</td><td width="408" valign="top">Communication for Engineering and Scientific Workplaces  Science Reports</td><td width="114" valign="top"> 3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 105</td><td width="408" valign="top">Genetics </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 107</td><td width="408" valign="top">General Microbiology </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 206</td><td width="408" valign="top">Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Calculus)</td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 205</td><td width="408" valign="top">Mathematics for University Entrance 1 (Linear Algebra)</td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 224</td><td width="408" valign="top">Measurement Techniques</td><td width="114" valign="top">2</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 233</td><td width="408" valign="top">Programming 1</td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 106</td><td width="408" valign="top">Vertebrate Zoology </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 132</td><td width="408" valign="top">Earth Structure and Processes </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 118</td><td width="408" valign="top">Community Ecology II </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 113</td><td width="408" valign="top">Environmental Chemistry </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 104</td><td width="408" valign="top">Biological Techniques A </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 134</td><td width="408" valign="top">Hydrology </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 119</td><td width="408" valign="top">Soil Science </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 101</td><td width="408" valign="top">Plant Identification and Collection </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 117</td><td width="408" valign="top">Community Ecology 1 </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 121</td><td width="408" valign="top">Rare and Threatened Species Conservation </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 110</td><td width="408" valign="top">Environmental Microbiology </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 137</td><td width="408" valign="top">GIS Application - Vector </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 138</td><td width="408" valign="top">Spatial Data Acquisition </td><td width="114" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2" width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 122</td><td width="408" valign="top">Land Restoration Principles and Techniques </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top"> ANUQ 143</td><td colspan="2" width="408" valign="bottom"> Research Methodology  OR </td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top"> ANUQ 135</td><td colspan="2" width="408" valign="bottom"> GIS Project (not to count both)</td><td width="114" valign="top">4</td></tr><tr height="0"><td width="90"> </td><td width="0"> </td><td width="408"> </td><td width="114"> </td></tr></tbody></table>AND 12 credit points from the following 29 ANU courses<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 144</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2121 Plants: Genes to Environment</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 145</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2131 Population Ecology</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 146</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2111 Australian Vertebrates</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 147</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2103 Human Physiology</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 148</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2122 Australian Plant Diversity </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 150</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2112 Marine Biology </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 151</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2174 Cell Physiology in Health and Disease</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 152</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2161 Genes Replication and Expression </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 193</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2151 Introductory Genetics</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 153</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL3151 Population Genetics</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 154</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2162 Molecular Biotechnology </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 155</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2152 Advances in Human Genetics </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 156</td><td width="408" valign="top">BIOL2142 General Microbiology</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 157</td><td width="408" valign="top">ENVS2013 Environment and Development Exploring Interactions Through Theory and Practice</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 159</td><td width="408" valign="top">ENVS2011 Human Ecology </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 161</td><td width="408" valign="top">ENVS2004 Weather, Climate and Fire </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 162</td><td width="408" valign="top">ENVS2007 Economics for the Environment </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 163</td><td width="408" valign="top">EMSC2012 Introduction to Structural and Field Geology </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 164</td><td width="408" valign="top">EMSC2013 Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Petrology</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 166ANUQ 167</td><td width="408" valign="top">ENVS2015 Introduction to Remote Sensing and GIS envS2012 Cities and their Hinterlands</td><td width="102" valign="top">66</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 169</td><td width="408" valign="top">envS2008 Hydrology for Natural Resource Management </td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 170</td><td width="408" valign="top">EMSC2014 Surficial Processes, Source to Sink</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top">ANUQ 171</td><td width="408" valign="top">EMSC2016 Resources and the Environment</td><td width="102" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="90" valign="top"> </td><td width="408" valign="top"> </td><td width="102" valign="top"> </td></tr></tbody></table>AND 6 credit points (not counted elsewhere) from the following 60 ANU subjects in Group A or Group B<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="605"><tbody><tr><td width="93" valign="top">Group A</td><td width="406" valign="bottom"> </td><td width="105" valign="top">Credit points</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 172</td><td width="406">BIOL1003 Biology 1: Evolution, Ecology and Genetics</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 173</td><td width="406">BIOL1004 Biology 2: Molecular Biology (not to count with CIT subject ANUQ 112 Biochemistry)</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">BIOL1009 Diversity of Life</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 176</td><td width="406">BIOL1007 Living Cells</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 177</td><td width="406">BIOL1008 Human Biology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 178</td><td width="406">ENVS2010 Australia's Forests</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 180</td><td width="406">ENVS1008 Contemporary Issues in Asia & Australia: an Introduction to Social Theory and Practice</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">EMSC1006 The Blue Planet</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 183</td><td width="406">MATH1003 Calculus and Matrix Models</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 184</td><td width="406">MATH1005 Discrete Mathematical Models</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 185</td><td width="406">MATH1042 Philosophy of the Cosmos</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 186</td><td width="406">MATH1013 Mathematics and Applications 1</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 187</td><td width="406">MATH1014 Mathematics and Applications 2</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 188</td><td width="406">PHYS1004 Life Physics</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">PHYS1001 Foundations of Physics</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 190</td><td width="406">ENVS1001 Resources, Environment and Society</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 191</td><td width="406">ENVS1003 Environment and Society Research Methods</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 192</td><td width="406">SCOM1001 Science And Public Awareness</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">Group B</td><td width="406"> </td><td width="105" valign="top">Credit points</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 147</td><td width="406">BIOL2103 Human Physiology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 146</td><td width="406">BIOL2111 Australian Vertebrates</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 150</td><td width="406">BIOL2112 Marine Biology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 144</td><td width="406">BIOL2121 Plants: Genes to Environment</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 148</td><td width="406">BIOL2122 Australian Plant Diversity</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 145</td><td width="406">BIOL2131 Population Ecology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 156</td><td width="406">BIOL2142 General Microbiology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 193</td><td width="406">BIOL2151 Introductory Genetics </td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 153</td><td width="406">BIOL3151 Population Genetics</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 155</td><td width="406">BIOL2152 Advances in Human Genetics</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 152</td><td width="406">BIOL2161 Genes: Replication and Expression</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 154</td><td width="406">BIOL2162 Molecular Biotechnology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 194</td><td width="406">BIOL2171 Biochemistry and Nutrition</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 151</td><td width="406">BIOL2174 Cell Physiology in Health and Disease</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 195</td><td width="406">CHEM2201 Applied Spectroscopy</td><td width="105" valign="top">3</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">CHEM2202 Chemical Structure and Reactivity 1</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">CHEM2203 Chemical Structure and Reactivity 2</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">CHEM2204 Environmental Chemistry</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 159</td><td width="406">ENVS2011 Human Ecology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 199</td><td width="406">ENVS2009 Ecological Measurement and Modelling</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 165</td><td width="406">ENVS2013 Environment and Development Exploring Interactions Through Theory and Practice</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 166</td><td width="406">ENVS2015 Introduction to Remote Sensing and GIS</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 163</td><td width="406">EMSC2012 Introduction to Structural and Field Geology</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 170</td><td width="406">EMSC2014 Surficial Processes, Source to Sink</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 201</td><td width="406">EMSC2015 Chemistry of the Earth and Oceans</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 171</td><td width="406">EMSC2016 Resources and the Environment</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 202</td><td width="406">BIOL2191 Ecology of Health and Disease</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 203</td><td width="406">SCOM2001 Practical Skills for Communicating Science</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 161</td><td width="406">ENVS2004 Weather, Climate and Fire</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ NEW</td><td width="406">ENVS2016 Landforms and Soils: Landscape Systems2</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 162</td><td width="406">ENVS2007 Economics for the Environment</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 169</td><td width="406">ENVS2008 Hydrology for Natural Resource Management</td><td width="105" valign="top">6</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top"> </td><td width="406"> </td><td width="105" valign="top"> </td></tr></tbody></table>Recommended stream specific structures are as outlined in full program documentation in Attachment 2. The streams are for advice only to allow students to maximise credit transfer to ANU, and therefore will not be built on Banner. However, students should note that to complete the ‘Resource and Environmental Management Stream' they must choose their electives from the following group of subjects:<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="605"><tbody><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 102</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Anatomy and Physiology</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 112</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Biochemistry (not to count with the ANU subject ANUQ 173 BIOL1004 Molecular Biology)</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 126</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Forensic Botany - not offered.  Substitute:  tba</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 116</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Scientific Computing Applications</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 111</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Chemistry</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 247</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Molecular Genetics and DNA Analysis</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 143</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">Research Methodology  OR</td></tr><tr><td width="93" valign="top">ANUQ 135</td><td width="406" valign="bottom">GIS Project  (not to count both)</td></tr></tbody></table>

2299 <h2>Associate Degree Specialising in Science (ANU/CIT)</h2>This program will provide students with a strong theoretical foundation in the sciences, in particular the natural sciences, sound preparation for conducting independent research relevant to a broad range of applied laboratory and field work situations, and a higher education pathway to complete the Bachelor of Science.Depending upon electives chosen, graduates will be well prepared for further study in botany and zoology, ecology and evolution, genetics or resource and environmental management.Admission RequirementsEither(a)  An ACT Year 12 Certificate (or equivalent) with a T-Major in both mathematics and a science, and at least a T-Minor in English, or (b)  Mature Age (turn at least 20 in first year of study) Refer to <a href="http://www.cit.act.edu.au/future/mature_age/">http://www.cit.act.edu.au/future/mature_age/</a> ),andHave relevant work or other practical experience and a demonstrated level of general education, which provides a reasonable chance of successfully completing the program. Note: International students who have an IELTS rating of less than 6.5 who will be studying at ANU in the first year of the program, will be required to undertake additional English language study concurrently with their first semester of study. Preference will be given to applicants who have an ACT Year 12 T-Major in chemistry or equivalent, and one or more of: - an ACT Year 12 T-Major in an additional science or equivalent; - other studies in chemistry, general science, physics, or biology; - a demonstrated interest in the field as evidenced by work experience, volunteer work, or membership of related scientific clubs or societies.<a href="http://www.cit.act.edu.au/future/courses/science_anu_associate_degree/"></a>

Associate Degree Specialising in Science

For detailed program structure refer to the ANU Website: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/2650XBSCI%20;study_options.html">http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/2650XBSCI%20;study_options.html</a> Students may complete a generic stream or, to maximise their articulation into ANU, one of four pathways in botany and zoology, ecology and evolution, genetics, or resource and environmental management.  Information about the program requirements and course selection is available at the ANU website or by contacting the co-ordinator for the program.Further information about the CIT component of the program should be directed to:The Administrator,CIT Science, Forensic and Engineering Centre, D Block, Vowells Crescent, Bruce, CANBERRA   ACT  2601T:  02 6207 4349 <a href="http://www.cit.act.edu.au/">http://www.cit.act.edu.au/</a>Further information about the ANU component should be directed to:Student Administration ANU College of Medicine, Biology and Environment ANU College of Physical Sciences Frank Fenner Building 42 The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T: (02) 6125 2809 E: <a href="mailto:science.enquiries@anu.edu.au">science.enquiries@anu.edu.au </a>W:  www.anu.edu.au

2650XBSCI

2650

u4046746

5 2010

Undergraduate

There are many attractive career opportunities for fully qualified actuaries in Australia. Some of the job titles associated with actuarial studies are listed below:Investment analyst A financial expert trained to analyse the activities and future prospects and earnings of companies and securities for the purpose of investment.Fund administrator/investment manager A person employed by an organisation that specialises in the investment of a portfolio of securities on behalf of individuals and/or organisations subject to the guidelines and directions of the investor.Liability manager A professional person engaged by holders of liabilities, such as banks or industry superannuation funds, to advise on appropriate payment strategies and organisational structures to meet a stream of obligations.Actuarial insurance broker An independent agent who values life, fire, accident and other forms of insurance for a range of insurance companies.Consultant Offer their professional services for a fee, provide a wide range of services, including; advice on financial decisions, independent valuations, design of insurance funds, and future financial planning strategies.Senior manager In addition to the roles described above, many actuaries successfully move into high-level administrative and management positions. Their broad training reflects the strong interdisciplinary nature of the actuarial profession, which mixes the need for strong theoretical skills with the need for sound practical intuition. <a href="http://www.actuaries.asn.au/"></a>

028147F

Typical Full-time Program PatternMeeting IAA Part I and II requirements <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 Honours FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance</td><td>FINM2001 Corporate Finance ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 STAT1008 Quantitative Research Methods* Elective (6 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>STAT2001 Introdcutory Mathematical Statistics STAT2008 Regression Modelling STAT2032 Financial Mathematics Elective (6u)</td><td>ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Management STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling STAT3032 Survival Models</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>FINM3001 Investments FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies </td><td>STAT3036 Credibility Theory STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques Elective (6u) Elective (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 Honours (48 units)</td><td>ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours</td><td>ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours</td></tr></tbody></table>   * STAT1008 is not compulsory; however, if it is not taken, then STAT2008 and STAT3032 must be moved to third-year (and FINM3001 to second-year).

Students may proceed to the fourth honours year in Actuarial Studies. Entry to the honours year program is subject to an appropriately high average grade (generally distinction level or above) in the 3000-level compulsory subjects described in the course listings and requires the approval of College. Other conditions may also apply. Students who are interested in the honours program should seek further advice from the Convenor of the Actuarial Program in the School of Finance and Applied Statistics.

2356 The degree Bachelor of Actuarial studies is offered through the School of Finance and Applied Statistics. Up to fifteen of the twenty-four courses in the three-year pass degree may be accepted by the Institute of Actuaries of Australia to give exemption from the eight Part I subjects of the examinations for Fellowship of the Institute. Although a three-year pass degree leading to the Bachelor of Actuarial Studies is available, completion of Part II subjects examined by the Institute can only be obtained by completing the four-year degree leading to the Bachelor of Actuarial Studies (Honours) or by separate postgraduate study. The program is highly prescribed. Interested students should consult the Convener of the Actuarial Program or the College of Business and Economics.

144

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies

ACT: Advanced Mathematics Extended major/minor at least 160 (recommended – Advanced Mathematics Extended double major) NSW: HSC Mathematics Extension 1 with a minimum performance band of E3 QLD: Mathematics B and Mathematics C, with a grade of 'H' in each SA/NT: Mathematics 1 (Double) and Mathematics 2 with a score of at least 15/20 in both subjects TAS: Mathematics Stage 2 and Mathematics Stage 3 with a score of at least 15/20 in both subjects VIC: Mathematical Methods 3&4 and Specialist Mathematics 3/4 with at least 36/50 in each subject WA: Applicable Mathematics and Calculus with a score of at least 72/100 IB: Mathematics (HL) with at least 6

The Bachelor of Actuarial Studies degree requires completion of 144 units including:<ol><li>At least 96 units taken from courses listed in <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_1.html" target="_blank">Schedule 1</a> </li><li>Not more than 48 units at 1000 level </li><li>The following compulsory courses: </li></ol>            a.         ECON1101 – Microeconomics 1            b.         ECON1102 – Macroeconomics 1                        OR                        ECON1100 – Economics 1 (H)            c.         ECON2102/[2112|ECON2112] – Macroeconomics 2 [(P)/(H)]                        d.         BUSN1001 – Business Reporting and Analysis                        e.         The professional courses consisting of:                                             i.           STAT2032 – Financial Mathematics                        ii.          STAT3032 – Survival Models                        iii.          STAT3035 – Risk Theory                        iv.         STAT3036 – Credibility Theory                        v.          STAT3037 – Life Contingencies                        vi.         STAT3038 – Actuarial Techniques            f.         The following courses:<blockquote dir="ltr"><blockquote dir="ltr"><blockquote dir="ltr">i.           STAT2001 – Introductory Mathematical Statisticsii.          STAT2008 – Regression Modellingiii.          STAT3004 – Stochastic Modelling</blockquote></blockquote></blockquote>

3401XBACTS

3401

u3229073

2 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

028148E

Actuarial Studies/Commerce -- a typical full-time program pattern with a major in finance.<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis  ECON1101 Microeconomics 1  FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance  MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1  (H)</td><td>ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM2001 Corporate Finance Elective (6 Units) Elective (6 Units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2032 Financial Mathematics Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td><td>ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Management STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>FINM3001 Investments STAT2008 Regression Modelling Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td><td>STAT3032 Survival Models STAT3036 Credibility Theory Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td><td>*Finance Major Elective (6 units)  STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques  Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 5 Honours (48 units)</td><td>Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Finance IV Honours</td><td>Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Finance IV Honours</td></tr></tbody></table>Note:<ol><li>At least one of Accounting Processes and Systems (BUSN1002), Business Information Systems (INFS1001), Introduction to Commercial Law (BUSN1101) Management, People and Organsations (MGMT1003) must be included in the elective to satisfy the first-year requirement of the Bachelor of Commerce.</li><li>*At least one of FINM3005 Corporate Valuation, FINM3006 Financial Intermediation and Debt Markets or FINM3008 Applied Portfolio Construction must be selected as an elective within the Finance Major. </li><li>Actuarial Studies IV Honours must be completed to meet IAAust Part II Requirements.</li></ol>Actuarial Studies/Commerce -- a typical full-time course pattern with a major in accounting with professional accounting requirements and meeting IAAust Part I and II requirements<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H) FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance </td><td>BUSN1002 Accounting Processes and Systems BUSN1101 Introduction to Commercial Law ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1  Elective (6 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN2101 Law of Business Entities FINM2001 Corporate Finance STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2032 Financial Mathematics  </td><td>ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Management INFS2005 Accounting Information Systems STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN2015 Company Accounting BUSN3014 Principles of Taxation Law FINM3001 Investments STAT2008 Regression Modelling </td><td>BUSN2011 Management Accounting STAT3032 Survival Models STAT3036 Credibility Theory Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN3001 Accounting Theory FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies </td><td>BUSN3002 Auditing STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques Accounting Major Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 5 Honours (48 units)</td><td>Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Commerce IV Honours</td><td>Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Commerce IV Honours</td></tr></tbody></table>Note:<ol><li>At least one of Advanced Management Accounting (BUSN3003), Financial Reporting by Corporations (BUSN3008),  Public Sector Accounting (BUSN3006) or  Corporate Social Responsibility, Accountability and Reporting (BUSN3017) must be selected as an elective within the Accounting Major.</li><li>Actuarial Studies IV Honours must be completed to meet IAAust Part II requirements.</li></ol>

2547

192

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Commerce

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

Minimum requirement from each program: The requirements of the degree of <a href="http://info.anu.edu.au/StudyAt/_Economics_and_Commerce/Undergraduate/Programs/_3401XBACTS.asp">Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a> as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics. The requirements of the degree of <a href="http://info.anu.edu.au/StudyAt/_Economics_and_Commerce/Undergraduate/Programs/_3400XBCOM.asp">Bachelor of Commerce</a> as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.  Admission to degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies requires: Total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of <a href="http://info.anu.edu.au/StudyAt/_Economics_and_Commerce/Undergraduate/Programs/_3401XBACTS.asp">Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a> as defined in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Commerce requires: Total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of <a href="http://info.anu.edu.au/StudyAt/_Economics_and_Commerce/Undergraduate/Programs/_3400XBCOM.asp">Bachelor of Commerce</a> as defined in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.

4401XBACTS

4401

u8905059

10 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study

028817F

Actuarial Studies/Economics -- a typical full-time course pattern meeting IAAust Part I and II requirements<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H) FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance</td><td>ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM2001 Corporate Finance Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>ECON2101 Microeconomics 2 STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2032 Financial Mathematics EMET2007 Econometric Methods </td><td>ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Management STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>ECON3101 Microeconomics 3 FINM3001 Investments STAT2008 Regression Modelling Elective (6 units) </td><td>ECON3102 Macroeconomics 3 STAT3032 Survival Models Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies Electives (6u)</td><td>STAT3036 Credibility Theory STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques Electives (6 units) Electives (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td>Year 5 Honours (48 units)</td><td>Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Economics IV Honours</td><td>Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Economics IV Honours</td></tr></tbody></table>Notes:<ol><li>The elective courses must include: <ul><li>at least 18 units from the economics course list <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_2.html" target="_blank">Schedule 2</a> </li><li>at least 6 units in <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/interests/undergraduate/54" target="_blank">Economic History (ECHI)</a></li></ul></li><li>Actuarial Studies IV Honours must be completed to meet IAAust Part II requirements</li></ol>

2515

192

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Economics

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

Minimum requirement from each program: The requirements of the degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics. The requirements of the degree of Bachelor of Economics as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies requires: A total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of [Bachelor of Actuarial Studies|3401XBACTS] as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Economics requires: A total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of [Bachelor of Economics|3200XBECON] as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.

4201XBACTS

4201

u8905059

8 2010

Undergraduate

For information on careers in Finance please see the career possibilities tab under the <a href="/programs/3408XBFIN;career_options.html">Bachelor of Finance</a>.For information on careers as an Actuary please see the career possibilities tab under the <a href="/programs/3401XBACTS;career_options.html">Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a>.

043226D

A typical full-time degree program meeting IAAust Part I and II requirements as well as those for a major in corporate finance and invesment management.<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td valign="top"> </td><td valign="top">First semester</td><td valign="top">Second semester</td></tr><tr><td valign="top">Year 1 (48 units)</td><td valign="top">BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1101 Microeconomics 1  FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H)  </td><td valign="top">ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM2001 Corporate Finance Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td valign="top">Year 2 (48 units)</td><td valign="top">STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2032 Financial Mathematics FINM3001 Investments Elective (6 units)</td><td valign="top">ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Management STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling STAT3032 Survival Models </td></tr><tr><td valign="top">Year 3 (48 units)</td><td valign="top">STAT2008 Regression Modelling MGMT3015 Corporate Strategy FINM3008 Applied Portfolio Construction Elective (6 units) </td><td valign="top">FINM3005 Corporate Valuation STAT3036 Credibility Theory Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td valign="top">Year 4 (48 units)</td><td valign="top">FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies FINM3006 Financial Intermediation and Debt Markets </td><td valign="top">STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td valign="top">Year 5 Honours (48 units)</td><td valign="top">ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR FINM4004F Finance IV Honours </td><td valign="top">ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR FINM4004F Finance IV Honours </td></tr></tbody></table><ol><li>Actuarial Studies IV Honours must be completed to meet Part II of the IAAust requirements.</li></ol>A typical full-time degree program meeting IAAust Part I and II requirements as well as those for a major in quantitative finance.<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> </td><td width="311" valign="top">First semester</td><td width="325" valign="top">Second semester</td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 1 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1101 Microeconomics 1  FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H) </td><td width="325" valign="top">ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM2001 Corporate Finance Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 2 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2032 Financial Mathematics Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units)</td><td width="325" valign="top">ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Management STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 3 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">FINM3001 Investments STAT2008 Regression Modelling  Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td><td width="325" valign="top">STAT3032 Survival Models STAT3036 Credibility Theory Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 4 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance  STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies Elective (6 units)  </td><td width="325" valign="top">FINM3007 Advanced Derivative Pricing and Applications STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques Elective (6 units) Elective (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 5 Honours (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR FINM4004F Finance IV Honours </td><td width="325" valign="top">ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR FINM4004F Finance IV Honours </td></tr></tbody></table><ol><li>Actuarial Studies IV Honours must be completed to meet Part II of the IAAust requirements.</li></ol>

2558

192

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Finance

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

<ol><li>Minimum requirement from each program:</li></ol>The <a href="/programs/3401XBACTS;requirements.html">requirements of the degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a> are detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and EconomicsThe <a href="http://info.anu.edu.au/StudyAt/_Economics_and_Commerce/Undergraduate/Programs/_3408XBFIN.asp?tab=1">requirements of the degree of Bachelor of Finance</a> are detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.AdmissionAdmission to degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies requires a total of 144 units comprising the <a href="/programs/3401XBACTS;requirements.html">requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a> as defined in the College of Business and Economics.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Finance requires a total of 144 units comprising the [requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Finance|3408XBFIN] are detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.

4404XBACTS

4404

u3229073

10 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.Law graduates may find work either in areas where a law degree is a professional requirement or more general fields in which law is especially useful. A Bachelor of Laws would normally be a requirement for the following occupations: a Barrister or Solicitor in professional practice; a Legal Officer in government departments or private enterprise; a Corporate Legal Officer in private industry, commerce and finance; community legal work; law teaching and academic research; a Judge's Associate, and legal journalism. To practice as a Barrister or Solicitor graduates must complete professional training such as the Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice at ANU. More general fields of employment include: the Australian Foreign Service; industrial relations; social welfare; government administration; business management; lobbying; media; public relations; law librarianship; court reporting; environmental agencies; technology and communications; and Federal and State police forces.

035608A

Actuarial Studies/Law -- a typical full-time course pattern:<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td>Program Total (240 units)</td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law (6u) LAWS1203 Torts (6u) ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H)</td><td>LAWS1202 Lawyers, Justice and Ethics (6u) LAWS1204 Contracts (6u) ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM1001 Money Markets and Finance </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS1205 Australian Public Law (6u) LAWS1206 Criminal Law and Procedure (6u) BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics </td><td>LAWS2250 International Law (6u) LAWS2249 Legal Theory (6u) FINM2001 Corporate Finance ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2201 Administrative Law (6u) LAWS2203 Corporations Law (6u) STAT2008 Regression Modelling STAT2032 Financial Mathematics </td><td>LAWS2202 Commonwealth Constitutional Law (6u) Law elective course (6u) STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling  STAT3032 Survival Models </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2204 Property (6u) Law elective course (6u) STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies</td><td>LAWS2205 Equity and Trusts (6u) Law elective course (6u) STAT3036 Credibility Theory STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 5 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2244 Litigation and Dispute Management (6u) Law elective courses (18u)</td><td>LAWS2207 Evidence (6u) Law elective courses (18u)</td></tr></tbody></table>Note: 1. In the standard five-year pass degree, it is not possible to gain full exemptions from IAAust Part I requirements; however, by overloading (i.e., taking more than the standard four courses in some semesters) or by using the College of Business and Economics Summer School Program (if available), students may be able to complete their exemptions from Part I. It may be possible to complete some of the Part I exemptions as part of an Honours year in Actuarial Studies (contact Convenor of Actuarial Studies).

Any students interested in undertaking an honours program in Actuarial Studies should consult the Honours Program convenor as early as possible in the program.For information on undertaking honours in Law please refer to <a href="http://law.anu.edu.au/Undergraduate/Policy%20on%20Award%20of%20Honours%20Jan06.pdf" target="Bachelor of Laws Honours program.">Bachelor of Laws Honours Policy.</a>

2593 The normal time for completion of a combined program is five years for full-time pass students. The length of the combined program makes part-time study inadvisable and the faculties will examine such applications carefully.

240

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Laws

Minimum requirement from each program:ACTUARIAL STUDIES At least 96 units offered by the College of Business and Economics, as defined in that College's <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_1.html" target="_blank">Schedule 1</a>, subject to any restrictions detailed in the College of Business and Economics entry.LAW At least 144 units of Law courses, offered by the ANU College of Law including 90 units of compulsory courses, as listed in the section relating to the Bachelor of Laws, and 54 units of elective courses. Course restrictions apply to Introduction to Commercial Law, Law of Business Entities and Principles of Taxation Law in satisfying the requirements of this program.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies requires: A total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of [Bachelor of Actuarial Studies|3401XBACTS] as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Laws|4300XLLB] requires: A total of 192 units including at least 144 units from the ANU College of Law including compulsory and elective courses as defined above.  No more than 18 units at first-year level of non-law courses can be counted if admission to the LLB occurs before the combined program requirements have been met.

4443XBACTS

4443

u8905059

4 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

055164C

Actuarial Studies/Science - a typical full-time program pattern meeting IAAust Part I accreditation<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> </td><td width="311" valign="top">First semester</td><td width="325" valign="top">Second semester</td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 1 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H) Group A Science course (6 units) </td><td width="325" valign="top">ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance Group A Science course (12 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 2 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2032 Financial Mathematics Group A, B Science course (12 units) </td><td width="325" valign="top">ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2001 Corporate Finance STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling Group A, B Science course (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 3 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">FINM3001 Investments STAT2008 Regressioin Modelling Group B, C Science course (12 units) </td><td width="325" valign="top">FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk management STAT3032 Survival Models Group B, C Science course (12 units)</td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 4 (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies Group C Science course (6 units) </td><td width="325" valign="top">STAT3036 Credibility Theory STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques Group C Science course (6 units) Group C Science course (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top">Year 5 Honours (48 units)</td><td width="311" valign="top">ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Honours in a Science Discipline </td><td width="325" valign="top">ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR Honours in a Science Discipline </td></tr></tbody></table>1. An Honours year in Actuarial Studies must be completed in order to meet IAAust Part II requirements.

2601 The combined Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Science degree program offers a highly involved program. Actuarial studies is a highly mathematical, quantitative discipline and students in this area are often interested in adding the skills that a Science degree provides. The combined degree program is designed for students who have strong mathematics and science backgrounds.

192

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Science

The combined degree consists of at least 192 units including 96 units taught in the College of Business and Economics and 96 units from the College of Medicine, Biology and Environment and College of Physical Science, or as approved by each one of the relevant Colleges.Minimum requirement from each program:Actuarial StudiesAt least 96 units of compulsory courses specified for the degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies, as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.ScienceAt least 96 units of Group A, B, and C courses including:<ul><li>no more than 36 units of Group A courses</li><li>no fewer than 36 units of Group C courses</li><li>the completion of at least one Science major</li></ul>AdmissionAdmission to the degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies requires a total of 144 points, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry. Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science requires a total of 144 units including:<ul><li>not less than 96 units of Science courses as defined above</li><li>further courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by, either of the relevant Faculties.</li></ul>No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BSc occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.

4460XBACTS

4460

u4046746

6 2010

Undergraduate

063251D

Actuarial Studies/Statistics -- a typical full-time course pattern meeting IAAust Part I and II requirements<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td width="61" valign="top">   </td><td width="311" valign="top"> First semester </td><td width="325" valign="top"> Second semester </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> Year 1 (48 units) </td><td width="311"> COMP1100 Introduction to Programming and Algorithms  ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 MATH1115 Mathematics and Applications 1 (H) STAT1003 Statisticial Techniques OR STAT1008 Quantitative Research Methods </td><td width="325" valign="top"> BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 FINM1001 Money Markets and Finance MATH1116 Mathematics and Applications 2 (H) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> Year 2 (48 units) </td><td width="311"> FINM2001 Corporate Finance STAT2001 Introductory Mathematical Statistics STAT2008 Regression Modelling Specialist Pre-requisite Course (6 units) </td><td width="325"> ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 FINM2002 Financial Instruments and Risk Managements STAT3004 Stochastic Modelling STAT3011 Graphical Data Analysis </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> Year 3 (48 units) </td><td width="311"> FINM3001 Investments STAT2032 Financial Mathematics STAT3012 Design of Experiments and Surveys BStat Specialisation Course (6 units) </td><td width="325"> STAT3013 Statistical Inference STAT3015 Generalised Linear Modelling STAT3032 Survival Models BStat Specialisation Course (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> Year 4 (48 units) </td><td width="311"> FINM3003 Continuous Time Finance STAT3035 Risk Theory STAT3037 Life Contingencies BStat Specialisation Course (6 units) </td><td width="325"> MATH3512 Matrix Computations and Optimisation STAT3036 Credibility Theory STAT3038 Actuarial Techniques BStat Specialisation Course (6 units) </td></tr><tr><td width="61" valign="top"> Year 5 Honours (48 units) </td><td width="311" valign="top"> ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR STAT400F Statistics IV Honours </td><td width="325" valign="top"> ACST4004F Actuarial Studies IV Honours OR STAT400F Statistics IV Honours </td></tr></tbody></table> <ol><li>Actuarial Studies IV Honours must be completed to meet Part II of the IAAust requirements</li><li>The Bachelor of Statistics specialisation should be taken from <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_A.html" target="_blank">Schedule A</a> of the of College of Business and Economics</li></ol>

2577

192

Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Bachelor of Statistics

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

Minimum requirement from each program: The requirements of the degree of <a href="/programs/3401XBACTS.html">Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a> as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics. The requirements of the degree of <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3407XBSTAT;requirements.html" target="_blank">Bachelor of Statistics</a> as detailed in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.  Admission to degree of Bachelor of Actuarial Studies requires: Total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of <a href="/programs/3401XBACTS.html">Bachelor of Actuarial Studies</a> as defined in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Statistics requires: Total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3407XBSTAT;requirements.html" target="_blank">Bachelor of Statistics</a> as defined in the entry relating to the College of Business and Economics.

4417XBACTS

4417

u3229073

3 2010

Undergraduate

The character of job opportunities for archaeology graduates is undergoing a major shift with growth in applied archaeology, both in private practice in consulting firms and in public service in heritage agencies. Graduates could also gain employment with small to medium-sized environmental consulting firms that have started to hire archaeologists as part of their Environmental Assessment teams and large multi-national, with environmental consulting firms and with government heritage agencies.Graduates of this degree can apply for membership of the Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Incorporated.

048341E

The program consists of 144 units comprising: * No fewer than 96 units offered by the Arts Faculty; * No fewer than 96 units at 2000/3000 level; * No more than 48 units at 1000 level; * An Archaeological Practice major (min 42 units including no more than 12 units at 1000 level and a minimum of 30 units at 2000/3000 level); * An Archaeology major (min 42 units including no more than 12 units at 1000 level and a minimum of 30 units at 2000/3000 level); * An additional 18 units from either major.

Admission to Honours To be admitted to the Honours School in Archaeological Practice students must be eligible to take out their Bachelor of Archaeological Practice pass degree.All students wishing to be admitted to the Honours School must include a minimum of 60 units from specified courses as follows: (a) First year courses: Both of the first year Archaeology courses, ARCH1111 and ARCH1112; (b) Specific later year courses: Research Design and Analysis in Archaeology ARCH3000 and one of the two fieldwork-based courses: Archaeological Field and Laboratory Methods ARCH3004A and ARCH3004B or  Landscape Archaeology ARCH2017. An average mark of 70% or more (Distinction level) must be obtained for these courses. (c) An average mark of 70% or more (Distinction level) must be obtained for all the later year Archaeological Practice courses. (d) Field or laboratory experience: It is expected that all intending Honours students will have had some field-work experience during their second/third years. This may be gained by assisting on School field projects or working with other researchers or archaeological consultants. Information is often posted on School noticeboards. (e) Students will have to submit a preliminary thesis proposal for a Bachelor of Archaeological Practice Honours thesis during the semester before they enter the Honours School. This proposal should be discussed with a member of staff willing to be the supervisor for the proposed thesis. The School reserves the right not to admit a student unable to find a supervisor or a topic suitable to the School.Archaeological Practice IVH Work for the Honours in archaeology degree is a combination of course work and research.Research: Students are required to undertake a research project approved by the School and to submit a B. Arch Pract Honours thesis of 12-15,000 words. 80% of the final grade will be awarded through examination of the thesis. Coursework: The remaining 20% is made up of two Honours coursework courses which may include an assessed internship. Internships would be arranged with relevant organisations: archaeological consulting firms, indigenous archaeology consulting groups, museums or Heritage management organisations, such as NSW NPWS.

2338 This program  is specifically designed to prepare students for a careers in archaeology, either as a researcher or as a heritage consultant. Professional archaeologists are involved in many tasks, including the discovery and excavation of archaeological sites, and the interpretation of the material recovered from them. The many technical skills required to undertake these tasks can best be obtained through a dedicated tertiary vocational degree which provides training in the methods of archaeological investigations. Students may have the opportunity to undertake internships with some of these organisations during the course of their degree program.

144

Bachelor of Archaeological Practice

3110XBARCH

3110

2010

Undergraduate

Many degree programs are structured to train students for one job. Most of today’s graduates, however, will change career paths four or five times during their working life. Your Arts degree will give you the necessary flexibility to adapt your knowledge and keep ahead of the changes that all of us face in our careers. It also gives you skills for life – critical analysis, research, written and oral communication – skills that are being increasingly recognised by employers as providing them with their greatest assets – employees who can adapt to and help shape change, who can think laterally, apply knowledge and express themselves clearly. The career opportunities for Arts graduates are exceptionally varied; from journalism to museum curatorship, publishing to politics, information technology to international development, advertising to art conservation – and much more.

002284M

Below is an example of a typical pattern calculated on 6 unit courses.<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>Arts Major e.g. History</td><td>Units</td><td>Arts Major e.g. Film Studies</td><td>Units</td><td>Arts and/or Other Units</td><td>Units</td><td>Total units</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>1st yr courses</td><td>Max 2 courses</td><td>12</td><td>Max 2 courses</td><td>12</td><td>Max 4 courses</td><td>24</td><td>48</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Later yr courses</td><td>Min 5 courses</td><td>30</td><td>Min 5 courses</td><td>30</td><td>Min 6 courses</td><td>36</td><td>96</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>TOTAL</td><td>7 courses</td><td>42</td><td>7 courses</td><td>42</td><td>10 courses</td><td>60</td><td>144</td></tr></tbody></table>Majors outside the Faculty For students to include a major from another Faculty it must be a clearly defined major (as specified in the Undergraduate Handbook) and the student must follow the rules and requirements for that major as specified by the relevant Faculty.Below is an example of a typical pattern calculated on 6 unit courses for an Arts major and an Asian Studies major within a Bachelor of Arts.<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>Arts Major e.g. Political Science</td><td>Units</td><td>Arts Courses</td><td>Units</td><td>Major out of Faculty e.g. Asian History</td><td>Units</td><td>Total units</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>1st yr courses</td><td>Max 2 courses</td><td>12</td><td>Max 4 courses</td><td>24</td><td>Max 2 courses</td><td>12</td><td>48</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Later yr courses</td><td>Min 5 courses</td><td>30</td><td>Min 5 courses</td><td>30</td><td>Min 6 courses</td><td>36</td><td>96</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>TOTAL</td><td>7 courses</td><td>42</td><td>9 courses</td><td>54</td><td>8 courses</td><td>48</td><td>144</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td colspan="4">Arts -- min. 96 units</td><td colspan="3">Out-of-Faculty -- max. 48 units</td></tr></tbody></table>Combined Programs The combined programs offered by the Arts faculty enable students to expand their career options, as they have access to the directly related specialist employment available to each degree. Employers keenly appreciate the combination of expertise or professional training with a broad educational base.The structure of the combined program is such that students are not permitted to take courses from outside the two Faculties in which they are enrolled. The only exception to this ruling is that the Arts Faculty will recognise as Arts cognate courses up to two courses (12 units) to be undertaken in a third Faculty where those courses are required to complete an Arts major. This will only apply to the History, Lingusitics, Applied Linguistics, Developmental Studies, Population Studies, Social Research Methods and Religious Studies majors.Please note that any courses taken within a combined program may only be counted once (ie towards one degree, not both).  In the case where a course is a compulsory course in both degrees (or a major within each degree), the course may still only be counted in one program, however, a student is entitled to an exemption from the course in the other program.If you wish to check if a course is classified as an Bachelor of Arts course, then refer to the list at the end of this chapter. Note that students in a combined program can also undertake a maximum of 24 units from the Science Cognate List.

Why study Honours? The BA (Honours) offers high-calibre students the opportunity to deepen their skills in a chosen field of study.  Honours programs involve one year of full-time study or part-time equivalent after completion of the pass degree. The program consists of a combination of coursework and research thesis in the chosen field of study.  It provides students with<ul class="unIndentedList"><li>the opportunity to refine their analytical skills and research techniques while significantly expanding job and study options. </li><li>a prestigious qualification in its own right, and </li><li>the most effective means of qualifying for higher degree work at Masters and PhD level and being more competitive in the professional workplace.</li></ul>Honours in the Bachelor of Arts is available in the following disciplines.<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshgrka.html" target="_blank">Ancient Greek</a>, <a href="/undergraduate/artshanch.html" title="Ancient History">Ancient History</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshanth.html" target="_blank">Anthropology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshappl.html" target="_blank">Applied Linguistics</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artsharch.html" target="_blank">Archaeology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artsharchbian.html">Archaeology/Bioanthropology (combined)</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artsharth.html" target="_blank">Art History</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshartc.html" target="_blank">Art History and Curatorship</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshaust.html" target="_blank">Australian Studies</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshbian.html" target="_blank">Biological Anthropology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshclas.html" target="_blank">Classics</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artsheuro.html" target="_blank">Contemporary Europe</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshdest.html" target="_blank">Development Studies</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshdram.html" target="_blank">Drama</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshengl.html" target="_blank">English</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshfilm.html" target="_blank">Film Studies</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshfren.html">French</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshgend.html" target="_blank">Gender, Sexuality and Culture</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshgeog.html" target="_blank">Geography</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshgerm.html" target="_blank">German</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshheco.html" target="_blank">Human Ecology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshhist.html" target="_blank">History</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshintr.html" target="_blank">International Relations</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshital.html" target="_blank">Italian</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshlatn.html" target="_blank">Latin</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshling.html" target="_blank">Linguistics</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshmusc.html" target="_blank">Musicology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshphil.html" target="_blank">Philosophy</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshpols.html" target="_blank">Political Science</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshpoph.html">Population Health</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshpops.html" target="_blank">Population Studies</a>, <a href="http://psychology.anu.edu.au/honours/" target="_blank" title="Psychology Honours">Psychology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshruss.html" target="_blank">Russian</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshsocy.html" target="_blank">Sociology</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_artshspan.html" target="_blank">Spanish</a>.In addition Honours can be taken as: <ul class="unIndentedList"><li>Combined honours: that is, study in two areas of specialisation </li><li>Double honours: that is, two single honours programs</li></ul>General Entry requirements ANU students Completion of the requirements of a Bachelor pass degree in an Arts area including: General Entry requirements Completion of the requirements of a Bachelor pass degree in an Arts area including: Single Honours: completion of 10 courses (at least 60 units) as specified by the discipline,  normally with a distinction average (70%) in the later year (2000 - 3000 level) courses. Further entry requirements may be specified by individual disciplines. Combined Honours: completion of 8 courses (at least 48 units) as specified by each discipline,  normally with a distinction average (70%) in the later year (2000 - 3000 level) courses. Further entry requirements may be specified by individual disciplines If you are currently enrolled in a combined degree at ANU (e.g.  BA/LLB, BA/BScience) you should remember that only 16 courses (96 units) exist in the structure of your degree within which to complete your BA Honours admission requirements. Students undertaking combined degrees may undertake a single Honours year or combined Honours. Students from other Universities If you have (or expect to complete) a Bachelor of Arts pass degree at another university, you should first contact the  <a href="http://arts.anu.edu.au/contacts/convenors_honours.asp" title="honours convenors">Honours Convenor</a>  for your discipline  for advice on area requirements and supervision prior to submitting your application..  Applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. External applicants should have completed a comparable number of courses, at the required grade level, as is required by internal ANU applicants: i.e. for single Honours 10 courses. Applying for Honours ANU students should contact the relevant Honours Convenor in their second year of study in their undergraduate program to discuss the choice of later-year courses.ANU students should submit the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/forms/arts_honours_admission.pdf">Application for Admission to Honours form</a> ( signed by a Supervisor and the relevant <a href="http://arts.anu.edu.au/contacts/honours_convenors.asp">Honours Convenor</a>) to the CASS Student Office by:<ul class="unIndentedList"><li>30 June, (for Semester 2entry) </li><li>31 October (for Semester 1 entry). </li></ul>This form is also available at each School Administration Office and the CASS Student Office.External applicants complete an <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/forms/sas11.pdf">Application for Undergraduate Admission Form</a> and an <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/forms/arts_honours_admission.pdf">Application for Admission to Honours Form</a> that must be submitted to the ANU Admissions Office (details are on form) by:<ul class="unIndentedList"><li>30 June, (for Semester 2entry) </li><li>31 October (for Semester 1 entry). </li></ul>Further Information An offer for admission to Honours is conditional on the ability of the applicant to secure confirmation of a thesis supervisor before the commencement of the semester.Honours programs must be commenced within five (5) years of the completion of the Bachelor of Arts pass degree.Midyear entry is not available for all Honours Programs.  Please contact the relevant Honours Convenor for advice if you are wishing to enter a program in second semester. Further information about Honours can be found on the webpage: <a href="http://cass.anu.edu.au/">http://cass.anu.edu.au</a>Honours Scholarships ANU students and external applicants for full-time Honours should apply for an <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/scholarships/honours.php" title="honours scholarships">Honours Scholarship</a> if eligible. The deadline for submission is 31 October each year for both first and second semester entry.Workload An Honours program is usually taken as one year of full-time study although in special circumstances, and  with the approval of the Assistant Director (Honours), students may be permitted to undertake the Honours program part-time. Contact us If you have any queries regarding Honours , please contact <a href="mailto:enquiries.arts@anu.edu.au">enquiries.arts@anu.edu.au</a>

2329

144

Bachelor of Arts

The pass degree is designed to give students a sound general education in one or all of the humanities, social sciences and languages. Full-time students can complete the program in three years. Part-time students need at least six years to complete the program, assuming that they take four semester-length courses each year. All students, whether studying part-time or full-time, are required to finish their programs within ten years. Even though students enrolled in the BA program must complete 96 units offered within the Faculty of Arts, they have a wide choice of courses as they may choose courses up to the value of 48 units offered by the Faculties of Asian Studies, Economics and Commerce, and Science (but not Law). In exceptional circumstances, a student may include more than 48 units at 1000-level. Students must seek permission from the College Student Office. Within the 96 units required to be undertaken within the Faculty of Arts, up to 24 units may be taken from the list of approved Science Cognate Courses (see end of Arts Chapter). Typical full-time study plan for a Pass degree based on two Arts Majors:<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>1st Year (48 units)</td><td>2 x Arts 1st yr courses 1 x Arts 1st yr course Major A 1 x Arts 1st yr course Major B</td><td>2 x Arts 1st yr courses 1 x Arts 1st yr course Major A 1 x Arts 1st yr course Major B</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>2nd Year (48 units)</td><td>1 x Arts Later-yr course 2 x Arts Major A 1 x Arts Major B</td><td>1 x Arts Later-yr course 1 x Arts Major A 2 x Arts Major B</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>3rd Year (48 units)</td><td>2 x Arts Later-yr courses 1 x Arts Major A 1 x Arts Major B</td><td>2 x Arts Later-yr courses 1 x Arts Major A 1 x Arts Major B</td></tr></tbody></table>Note: <ul><li>Both Arts majors A and B are based on 42 units ie. 7 courses x 6 units each </li><li>A maximum 8 x 1st year courses is allowed</li></ul>

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects particularly science and language subjects.

A Bachelor of Arts degree must include courses with a value totalling no fewer than 144 units and normally not more than 150 units and must also include:<ul><li>no more than 48 units from first year courses offered at 1000 level;</li><li>no fewer than 96 units from later year courses offered at 2000/3000 level;</li><li>no fewer than 96 units offered by the Faculty of Arts (see Bachelor of Arts course listing);</li><li>the completion of at least two majors, consisting of either: <ul><li>two Arts majors - the two Arts majors cannot have the same name; or</li><li>one Arts major and one major from another Faculty (except the Law Faculty). The out-of-Faculty major must be identified as a major by the other Faculty and completed according to their rules.</li></ul></li></ul>Note: While it is possible to undertake 3 majors within the Bachelor of Arts program structure it could preclude a student completing the requirements for admission to Honours. Students wishing to undertake 3 majors should seek advice from the Sub-dean.Arts Majors An Arts major consists of a minimum of 42 units generally comprising:<ul><li>a maximum of 12 units from first year courses offered at 1000 level (generally 2 courses); and</li><li>a minimum of 30 units from later year courses offered at 2000/3000 level (generally 5 courses).</li></ul>The number and sequence of courses prescribed for a major are identified in each major entry. The Faculty of Arts currently has 40 majors available. These are identified below under the Majors or Specialisations heading.Please note that many Bachelor of Arts courses are listed as counting in more than one major.  In these cases, the course may be counted towards one major only.  In the case where a course is a compulsory course in more than one major, the course may still only be counted in one of the majors, however, a student is entitled to an exemption from the course in the other major/s.

3100XBARTS

3100

u3937137

13 2010

Undergraduate

The School of Social Sciences, ANU and the School of Social Work, ACU, jointly offer a dual program which allows students to complete a Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Social Work degree. This dual program will allows school leavers and others the opportunity to undertake a full undergraduate social work program in the ACT. It would provide students with a high quality introduction to the social sciences and provide the local community with well-educated and skilled social work practitioners.

042954B

Bachelor of Arts - dual program - a typical full-time course pattern <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td>Year</td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1(ANU) </td><td>SOCY 1st year course (6u) POLS 1st year course (6u) PSYC1003 Introduction to Psychology 1 (core)(6u) Arts 1st year elective course (6u) </td><td>SOCY or POLS 1st year course (6u) PSYC1004 Introduction to Psychology 2 (core) (6u) Arts 1st year elective course (12u) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (ANU/ACU)</td><td>ANU - Arts later year courses (12u) which must include one later year SOCY course ACU - SWTP308 Introduction to Social Work + SWTP313 Social Work research</td><td>ANU - Arts later year courses (24u) ACU - (2 week Intensive mode - mid July) SWPT314 Social Work & the Law</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (ANU/ACU)</td><td>ANU - Arts later year courses (12u) ACU - SWPT309 Theoretical Frameworks for Social Work practice + SWPT312 Social Work Practice with Individuals & Groups 1</td><td>ACU - SWPT310 Social Work Field Placement 1 + SWPT311Social Work Practice with Children, Young People & Families </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (ACU)</td><td>SWPT400 Public Policy for Social Workers + SWPT412 Individual & Community: Risk & Resilience + SWPT401 Social Work Practice with Communities + SWPT411 Social Work Practice with Individuals & Groups 2</td><td>SWPT403 Social Work Field Placement 2 + SWPT404 Organisational Practice + SWPT402 Social Work & Mental Health</td></tr></tbody></table>

Having completed the dual degree program, students may be eligible for admission to the Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) at ACU. ANU students having met the Bachelor of Arts pass degree and Honours admission requirements (for either Sociology or Political Science) could undertake an Honours year after the completion of the dual program. This would require an additional year of full-time study or part-time equivalent.

2487 This program is no longer accepting new applicants.The information below is for current students only.This dual degree program of Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Social Work is offered in conjunction with the Australian Catholic University, Canberra Campus. The aim of the dual degree program is to provide an education in social work that is informed by a critical understanding of the social science disciplines and that is oriented to the professional values and practice of the social work profession. Education in social work will inform professional practice in its purpose of: <ul><li>protecting vulnerable members of society </li><li>empowering individuals to determine and change the conditions in which they live </li><li>facilitating the participation of individuals, families, groups and communities in the decisions affecting their lives </li><li>helping change social institutions and policies which constrain development </li><li>contributing to a more equitable distribution of resources in society.</li></ul>

192

Bachelor of Arts - Dual Degree with the Bachelor of Social Work at Australian Catholic University

Award Completion Requirements Students are required to complete a total of 96 Arts units from ANU and 160 credit points from ACU remembering that 20 ACU cps equals 12 ANU units. This is the equivalent of 192 ANU units. The full dual degree program requirements must be completed before admission to either of the respective degrees. In order to meet the requirements of professional association accreditation a student may not exit the ANU Bachelor of Arts degree ahead of completing all dual program requirements, except by means of a course transfer to the single standard Bachelor of Arts (code 3100) degree. Consequently a student who wishes to complete their study after 3 years will be required to transfer to graduate with a standard Bachelor of Arts. Full credit will be given for any successfully completed ACU courses. The Bachelor of Arts from ANU will only be conferred after the completion of the full dual degree. Full-time status Students when studying at both universities in any given semester or year are considered to be "concurrently" enrolled. Students should try to undertake their studies on a full-time basis at either university each semester or year. The ability to maintain full-time status at either university will provide students with normal concessions for travel etc.Concurrent enrolment has implication for student parking permits on ANU campus. For further information please refer to the Student Enrolment and Administrative Procedures (SEAP) Guide.

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects particularly science and language subjects.

The combined program (dual degree) consists of: <ul><li>at least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts ANU including: <ul><li>a Sociology or Political Science major, comprising no fewer than 42 units as defined by the Arts Faculty. </li><li>completion of a minimum of 6 units each in Sociology and Political Science at first year level plus an additional 6 unit course of Sociology at later year level </li><li>completion of 12 units in Psychology at 1000 level </li><li>a total of no fewer than 48 units from Arts courses offered at 2000/3000 level. </li></ul></li><li>at least 160 credit points (cps) from the School of Social Work ACU as specified for the BSW program.</li></ul>

4131XBARTS

4131

2010

Undergraduate

012039G

The degree requires the completion of 144 units and two majors, one of which must be an Art History and Curatorship major. No more than 48 units may be taken at first year level. Students are required to complete: <ul>(i) An Art History and Curatorship major comprising a minimum of 42 units (7 courses) from the Art History program including at least one course from Group A and one course from Group B. (ii) A second major (minimum of 42 units) from one of the following: anthropology; archaeology; English; film studies; gender, sexuality and culture; history; a foreign language (European or Asian); or philosophy. (iii) A further 18 units (3 courses) in Art History.</ul>

Bachelor of Arts (Art History & Curatorship) Honours students undertake the <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html" title="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html">Bachelor of Arts (Honours</a><a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html" title="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html">)</a> 'Art History and Curatorship' program.

2327 This work-related degree course seeks to bridge the gap between the theoretical side of Art History as a university discipline and the practicalities of curating cultural objects and bringing them before the public.

144

Bachelor of Arts (Art History and Curatorship)

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects particularly science and language subjects.

3100XBAHC

3100

u3964069

3 2010

Undergraduate

012041C

The course consists of 144 units comprising:First year consists of introductory courses in at least three of the five relevant social sciences: Anthropology - ANTH1002  ANTH1003; Economics - ECON1101 ECON1102; Geography - SRES1001 SRES1008; Political Science - POLS1002 POLS1003, POLS1004  POLS1005; Sociology - SOCY1002  SOCY1003.The second and third years require: (a) The completion of a major in one of Anthropology, Economics*, Geography, Human Ecology, Political Science or Sociology. This consists of a minimum of thirty units (in addition to the twelve first-year units) drawn from a range of approved courses at 2000/3000 levels.(b) The completion of a Development Studies major, building on any two of the above first year courses plus:(i) two core A and one core B course, and (ii) two area courses drawn from an approved list of courses focusing on Central Asia and the Middle East China, Oceania, South and Southeast Asia. (c) Further courses (36 units), normally including at least three of the core courses (Group A or B) plus any three other later year courses. These may be omitted by students opting to complete a third major in a relevant social science discipline or in a language.* Subject to availability.  NOTE: If you want to do a sequence in Economics, please see the Student Advisor from the College of Business and Economics to ensure that your chosen program is within their rules.Bachelor of Arts (Development Studies)<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td colspan="3">First Year (48 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>At least 36 units from: Anthropology: Culture and Human Diversity: Introducing Anthropology ANTH1002, Global and Local ANTH1003 Economics: Microeconomics 1 ECON1101,  Macroeconomics 1 ECON1102 Geography & Human Ecology: Resources, Environment and Society SRES1001, SRES1008 Political Science: POLS1002, POLS1003, POLS1004, POLS1005 Sociology: SOCY1002, SOCY1003</td><td colspan="2">Recommended options for the remaining 12 units: Two first-year History courses Individual and Society in Asia and the Pacific A ASIA1025, Individual and Society in Asia and the Pacific B ASIA1030An Asian or European language</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td colspan="3">Later years (96 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Disciplinary Major In one of the following: Anthropology Economics sequence Geography Human Ecology Political Science Sociology</td><td>Development Studies Major Two core courses from Group A One core course from Group B Two approved area courses (as listed for Development Studies Major)</td><td>Additional Courses (a) A third major in social science or a language, or (b) Three core A and/or B courses listed in the Development Studies major and three other courses.</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>(30 units)</td><td>(30 units)</td><td>(36 units)</td></tr></tbody></table>

Bachelor of Arts (Development Studies) Honours students undertake the <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html" title="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html">Bachelor of Arts (Honours</a><a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html" title="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html">)</a> 'Development Studies' program.

2331 <h3>This program is no longer accepting new applicants. Please see the entry for our new degree: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3155XBDEST;overview.html" title="Bachelor of Development Studies">Bachelor of Development Studies</a>.</h3><h3>  </h3><h3>The information below is for current students only.</h3>The Bachelor of Arts (Development Studies) has been established to cater for the interests of students seeking to prepare for a variety of careers related to the development of Third World countries. These careers may be focused primarily on economic, social or political development and based in Australian institutions or abroad. The BA (Development Studies) course offers students a firm base in one of the social science disciplines together with a coherent selection of units focused on generic problems of development and on the recent experience of Southeast Asia, China or the Pacific Islands. Whilst it is tightly structured, it is flexible enough to accommodate an additional major in a relevant foreign language and to allow for a wide range of choice among units. The Australian National University is recognised for its leadership in the field of Development Studies and has an exceptionally large number of staff who have undertaken extensive research in the Third World, as well as a strong library collection in the field. Students taking the degree should achieve an inter-disciplinary understanding of theory and practice concerning the processes of development in the Third World, with special competence concerning one or two of four areas: Central Asia and the Middle East, China, Oceania, South and Southeast Asia, together with a firm background in one of the relevant social science disciplines.

144

Bachelor of Arts (Development Studies)

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects particularly science and language subjects.

3100XBDEVS

3100

U4042293

3 2010

Undergraduate

The Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) program is designed for students who wish to develop a career in film and television, visual effects and digital animation, digital sound production, multimedia and online design, as well as critical theory of new media.

036664G

<h3>Typical Program Structure</h3><table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="1" align="left" bordercolor="#000000"><thead><tr style="background-color: #66ccff"><td align="center" valign="top">YEAR 1</td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr></thead><tbody><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="right" valign="top">COREIntroduction to  Digital Sound<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART1001;details.html">DART1001</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">COREIntroduction to Digital Image<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART1002;details.html">DART1002</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">COREMedia Cultures 1<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM1001;details.html">NEWM1001</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">Theory Elective -List A   </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 1First year course  </td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 2First year course </td><td dir="ltr" align="center" valign="top">Elective  </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective  </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top" style="background-color: #66ccff"><td align="center" valign="top">YEAR 2</td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 1Second year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 2Second year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">COREMedia Cultures 2<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM2001;details.html">NEWM2001</a></td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 1Second year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 2Second year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">Theory Elective - List A</td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective  </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top" style="background-color: #66ccff"><td align="center" valign="top">YEAR 3</td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 1Third year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 2Third year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective   </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective  </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 1Third year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">STREAM 2Third year course </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective   </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective  </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top" style="background-color: #66ccff"><td align="center" valign="top">HONOURS </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="center" valign="top">Digital Arts Practice <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART4001F;details.html">DART4001</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">Digital Arts Research <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART4002F;details.html">DART4002</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="top"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top">Digital Arts Practice <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART4001F;details.html">DART4001</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">Digital Arts Research<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART4002F;details.html">DART4002</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr></tbody></table>                                       List AFirst year Theory Elective CoursesARTH1002 Introduction to Art HistoryARTH1004 Art Museums & the World Wide WebARTS1000 Logical ThinkingARTV1009 Introduction to Art Theory AARTV1010 Introduction to Art Theory BDRAM1005 Page to Stage 1: ActingDRAM1006 Introduction to Western Theatrical TraditionENGL1011 Body Matters: An Introduction to Reading in Literature, Film & PerformanceENGL1012 My Generation: Narratives of Youth in Fiction, Film and New MediaFILM1002 Introduction to Film StudiesFILM1003 Introduction to Film GenresGEND1001 Sex, Gender and Identity: An Introduction to Gender StudiesGEND1002 Reading Popular Culture: An Introduction to Cultural StudiesLING1021 Cross-Cultural CommunicationMUSM1201 Central Concepts of MusicMUSM1203 Turning Points in MusicMUSM1239 Highlights of World MusicNEWM1002 Writing and Structuring Narratives in Traditional and New MediaSOCY1002 Self & SocietySOCY1003 Contemporary SocietySOCY1004 Introduction to Social Psychology Later year theory elective coursesANTH2049 Filming CulturesANTH2128 Anthropology of MediaARCH2052 Archaeology In Film & FictionARTH2036 World Wide Web Strategies, Information Publication: Education, Museums, CommerceARTH2052 Writing, Print & the Information AgeARTV2015 Art and PoliticsARTV2016 Cartographies: Art Exploration and KnowledgeARTV2017 Contemporary Australian ArtARTV2018 CybercultureARTV2019 Framing Other CulturesARTV2020 Gender and Visual CultureARTV2021 Indigenous Australian Visual CultureARTV2024 MemoryARTV2029 Representing the SelfARTV2030 Shopping AroundARTV2031 Theories of the ImageARTV2035 Issues in the Decorative Arts and DesignARTV2037 Art and the Asia PacificARTV2050 Cool Old MastersARTV2051 Design HistoryENGL2066 Australian Film: Ned Kelly to Mad MaxENGL2069 Modern Novel Into FilmENGL2071 Thinking Selves: Philosophy and LiteratureENGL2075 Speculative Fictions: Challenges to Narrative RealismENGL2076 Creative WritingENGL2077 Creative Writing II: Story to ScriptFILM 2005 Moving Pictures: Cinema & the Visual ArtsFILM 2006 United States Cinema: Hollywood & BeyondFILM 2010 Documentary: Real Life In Virtual SpaceFILM2002 Play Into Film: the Cinematic Adaptation of Theatrical TextsFILM2004 Post War European CinemaFILM2008 Film & MusicGEND2000 Culture Matters: An Interdisciplinary ApproachGEND2011 Feminist Film TheoryGEND2016 Writing A Woman's life: Studies in Autobiography & BiographyGEND2019 Race, Gender & NationGEND2021 Trauma, Memory & CultureGEND2023 Gender, Sex & Sexuality: An Introduction to Feminist TheoryGEND2026 Technoculture & the BodyHIST2003 Flesh & Fantasy: Body, Self & Society in the Western WorldHIST2018 History of Western SexualityHIST2117 Technology & Society 1800 - 2000HIST2121 Electric Citizens: The Rise of the Modern Media in the USA 1865 - 2000HIST2122 Popular Culture, Gender & ModernityHIST2130 History on FilmHIST2213 Real Men: Manhood & Identity In the Western WorldLING2103 Discourse & SocietyLING3005 Acoustics of VoiceMUSM2088 Music in Indigenous Australian SocietyMUSM2089 Music in Asian CulturesMUSM2205 Australian MusicMUSM2250 Western-Art Music of the 2oth Century and beyondMUSM2251 Music in 18th and 19th Century EuropeNEWM2003 Visual Culture & New MediaNEWM2004 Hypertextuality: Creative Writing in Traditional and New MediaPHIL2016 Philosophy of LanguagePHIL2070 Philosophy & GenderPHIL2091 Identity & DesirePHIL2102 Film As PhilosophySOCY2008 The Sociology of DisasterSOCY2053 Imagining the Future: the Social Origins Of Utopias & Science FictionSOCY2054 Social Networks: Critical Structure

The Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) Honours is available to students in the Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) program, or to students completing an equivalent degree. Applications from students with equivalent degrees will be decided on an individual basis.Honours may be undertaken in one of the following streams:<ul><li>Computer Animation</li><li>Computer Music</li><li>Digital Video</li><li>Interactive Digital Media</li></ul><h3>Honours Admission Requirements</h3>To be admitted to a program at Honours level, a candidate must have:For students beginning their degree from 2007:<ul><li>Successfully completed the 3 year Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) Pass degree normally at the overall level of Distinction for the streams;or hold an equivalent degree from another institution approved by the College of Arts & Social Sciences.</li><li>Completed at least 24 units of theory courses from List A of the BA (DA) requirements, including NEWM3001 Media Cultures 3, and at least 6 units of later year theory courses with at least a level of Credit in all courses;</li><li>Demonstrate an ability to research and articulate concepts and theories to the satisfaction of the Centre for New Media Arts Honours Committee,</li><li>And have their Individual Research Honours Proposal approved by the Centre for New Media Arts Honours Committee.</li></ul>For those student who commenced their degree prior to 2007:<ul><li>Successfully completed the 3 year Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) Pass degree normally at the overall level of Distinction for the streams;</li><li>Completed at least 24 units of theory courses from List A of the BA (DA) requirements with at least a level of Credit in all courses, and demonstrate an ability to research and articulate concepts and theories to the satisfaction of the Centre for New Media Arts Honours Committee;</li><li>And have their Individual Research Honours Proposal approved by the Centre for New Media Arts Honours Committee.</li></ul>Honours RequirementsTo complete the program at the level of Honours, a candidate must accumulate 192 units under the Admission Requirements, and successfully complete:<ol><li>The Digital Arts Practice Honours course: A major work in at least one of the streams previously undertaken by the student to the value of 36 units</li><li>The Digital Arts Research Honours course: A thesis as approved by the Head of Centre for New Media Arts in consultation with the Chair of the Centre for New Media Arts Honours Committee, to the value of 12 units.</li></ol>The Honours year will comprise of:<ol><li>An independent major work in studio practice</li><li>A research thesis of 6,000 words (individual research project) or a research report of 5,000 words - (placement option)</li><li>Participation in the New Media Lecture Series at the NMA</li><li>Presentation of work in the CNMA Research Forums</li><li>A 2,000 word project report on studio practice</li><li>Participation and performance in the Centre for New Media Arts "DUST" event</li></ol> Intending Honours students should read the general statement ‘The Degree with Honours' in the introductory section of the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences handbook entry. They should also consult the Centre for New Media Arts Honours Convenor about their proposed course during their second or third year of study.Courses Offered in 2008DART4001F  Digital Arts Practice Honours (full time) DART4001P  Digital Arts Practice Honours (part time) DART4002F  Digital Arts Research Honours (full time) DART4002P  Digital Arts Research Honours (part time)

2315 THIS PROGRAM HAS BEEN REPLACED BY THE DIGITAL MEDIA MAJOR IN THE BACHELOR OF VISUAL ARTS The following information is for current students only.The Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) program is designed for students who wish to develop a career in film and television, visual effects and digital animation, digital sound production, and multimedia and online design. This program aims to develop students' creative practice through studies in Animation, Interactive Digital Media, Computer Music and Digital Video. Throughout the year, students have the opportunity to present their latest original visual and sound works in a screening performance, and a hands-on display of interactive digital media and computer music works. Acivities in the Centre include research, exhibitions, recording, publishing and performance of new media and time based arts. CNMA through its links to various local, national and international arts, music and media organisations, gives its' students every encouragement to participate in these wider cultural environments. In the second year of the BA(DA) program there is the opportunity to participate in an exchange program, by taking a one semester study period at an international university offering a similar study program to the BA(DA).           The Bachelor of Arts (Digital Arts) is a three year full-time program, with the opportunity to undertake a further Honours year. <h3>Streams</h3>Two streams must be taken from the following:Computer Animation The Computer Animation Stream is designed to encourage students to develop their own personal artistic vision using a variety of computer animation production processes. During their time at CNMA students are exposed to various digital animation techniques, including stop-motion and rotoscoping. These techniques build up their vocabulary so they are able to find an appropriate means of expression for their ideas. By the end of the program students have a strong artistic identity of their own and are able to place their work in an historical and contemporary context. They also have the technical competence to realise an idea from beginning to end.Interactive Digital Media   The interactive digital media stream provides students with strong practical and theoretical understanding in the field of new media art. The practical nature of the course enables students to explore the creative possibilities of web technology and produce web based interactive media works. Students will learn XHTML, CSS, DOM and Actionscript programming as well as creative media production in image, video, animation and audio. Students will also have opportunities to produce installation, performance and disk-based works.Digital Video Video as a digital medium in combination with the convergence of media has become incredibly diverse and crosses into many different media practices. (Interactive Cinema, 3D Animation, Motion Graphics, Interactive Television, VJing, Internet Art, Computer Games, Virtual Reality, Mobile Experiences.) This Digital Arts program offers a way to develop innovative Digital Video practices.Computer MusicThe Computer Music stream presents to students a wide ranging investigation into the rapidly changing world of digital audio arts. The emphasis is on composition, history, signal processing techniques, digital interfacing, programming, aesthetics and presentation of computer music. Students will gain a solid foundation in the art form that will carry them into future computer music activities.

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<h3>The Pass Degree</h3>In order to complete the program at a level of a Pass, a candidate must accumulate 144 units and successfully complete:<ul><li>Core courses:</li></ul><blockquote dir="ltr"><blockquote dir="ltr"><a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART1001;details.asp">DART1001</a> Introduction to Digital Sound<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/DART1002;details.asp">DART1002</a> Introduction to Digital Image<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM1001;details.asp">NEWM1001</a> Media Cultures 1<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM2001;details.asp">NEWM2001</a> Media Cultures 2</blockquote></blockquote><ul><li>Two streams from:</li></ul><blockquote dir="ltr"><blockquote dir="ltr">Computer AnimationInteractive Digital MediaDigital Video Computer Music</blockquote></blockquote>to the value of 60 units (see below for further information);<ul><li>Theory Electives from List A (below) to the value of 12 units; </li><li>Other courses to the value of 48 units; </li><li>No more than 48 units of courses at 1000 level; </li><li>A minimum of 96 units from courses offered at a 2000/3000 level.</li></ul><h3>      </h3>

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Bachelor of Arts (European Studies)<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td>Contemporary Europe major</td><td>Thirty Disciplinary units</td><td>Language major</td><td>Free units</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td colspan="4">First Year (maximum of 48 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Compulsory Course: EURO1004 Europe in the Modern Era: Foundations of International Relations (6 unit);6 additional units from any of the following: POLS1002; POLS1003; POLS1004; POLS1005; SOCY1002; SOCY1003; HIST1017; HIST1015; PHIL1003; PHIL1004.</td><td>12 first-year units in Political Science, History, Sociology, English, Philosophy or Art History</td><td>12 units in German, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish or a Slavonic language (subject to recognition of competence)</td><td>12 units of the students' choice</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td colspan="4">Later Years (minimum of 96 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td> A minimum of 30 units, 12 of which must be drawn from the following list of courses:<ul><li>EURO2003 The European Union: Institutions, Policies and Challenges;</li><li>EURO2011 Nationalism in Europe: History, Politics, Theory;</li><li>HIST2140 Europe in the Twentieth Century;</li><li>POLS2025 Politics in Britain;</li><li>POLS2092 Facism and Anti-facism;</li></ul>Plus 18 additional units drawn from courses contributing to the Contemporary Europe major.</td><td>18 designated units in the same discipline area, or 18 units in a modern European language</td><td>30 units in German, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish or a Slavonic language (subject to recognition of competence)</td><td>18 additional units of the students' choice</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>(42 units)</td><td>(30 units)</td><td>(42 units)</td><td>(30 units)</td></tr></tbody></table>

Bachelor of Arts (European Studies) Honours students undertake the <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html" title="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html">Bachelor of Arts (Honours</a><a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html" title="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;honours.html">)</a> 'Contemporary Europe' program.

2332 The Bachelor of Arts in European Studies focuses on Contemporary Europe (including Britain). The degree focuses on the foundations of modern Europe, bearing in mind its long history and how this has shaped contemporary European societies. It also considers the innovative aspects of recent developments, particularly the possibilities for cooperation and unity as well as the tensions between diverse traditions.Completion requirements specify that students undertake the following: (a) a major in Contemporary Europe; and (b) a major in a European language other than English; and (c) twelve first-year units in either Political Science, History, Sociology, English, Philosophy or Art History; and (d) eighteen designated later-year units in the same discipline area as (c) or in any of the Modern European Languages; and (e) twelve first-year and eighteen later-year units of their choice.Students are advised to consult the Coordinator in order to see whether there may be other courses that cohere especially well with the courses of their choice. It may be advisable to enrol in such courses even if they are not listed as designated.Aims of this named degree are to enable students:<ul><li>to gain perspectives on the social, political and cultural forces that operate in contemporary Europe</li><li>to read, understand and speak a European language (other than English)</li><li>to obtain a grounding in one of the following disciplines: Political Science, History, Sociology, English, Philosophy or Art History.</li></ul>To achieve these aims we offer courses<ul><li>in European institutions, politics, history and society</li><li>which combine acquisition of language skills with the study of politics, society and culture</li><li>prepared by specialists in various disciplines located in departments within the Faculty of Arts.</li></ul>Students whose language major is offered outside the Faculty of Arts must complete a major within the Faculty.Detailed outlines of the core courses and specification of the designated courses in the Contemporary Europe major can be found within the major under the Majors or Specialisations heading below.The normal requirements for the degree are shown in the table below.While the degree in European Studies is founded on the Contemporary Europe Major and a Language Major, it enables students to choose from a wide range of offerings in the Faculty of Arts.It is also possible, in addition to the Contemporary Europe major and the language major, to do a third major. This can be done by selecting free units so that together with the 42 disciplinary units they make up a major.

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None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects particularly science and language subjects.

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Undergraduate

This program has been established to cater for the interests of students seeking both a broad scholarly understanding of the way the world works, and/or for those preparing for a variety of employment options related to international careers in government, business, non-government organisations, media and international agencies. It is intended that students will be required to complete a compulsory major in international relations plus either a language major or International Communication major. The language or IC major can be either an Asian or European language.

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The program consists of 144 units selected to complete two majors and a minimum of 96 units from the Faculty of Arts and 96 units from later year level:First-year consists of:<ul><li>12 units from Political Science 1000 level courses including the compulsory course POLS1005 International Relations</li><li>6 unit compulsory course EURO1004 Europe in the Modern Era: Foundations of International Relations</li><li>12 units from 1000 level Language courses – selected from either modern European languages or Asian Languages</li><li>18 further free choice units.</li></ul>Second and third years provide: (a) An International Relations major (30 additional units, building on the 12 first year Political Science units). This consists of five courses chosen from the International Relations major including the compulsory course POLS3001 Australian Foreign Policy and  at least two other courses from the list of core courses in the major.  See the International Relations major entry. PLUS (b) A modern European language major (30 additional units, building on the 12 first year language units). Languages available are French, German, Italian, Spanish or Persian. See the relevant major entry in the School of Language Studies or the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies for the Persian major.OR (c) An Asian language major (36 additional units, building on the 12 first year language units). See the Faculty of Asian Studies section of this Handbook for a list of language major options. See the Faculty of Asian Studies Chapter in this Handbook.OR (d) An International Communications major (30 additional units) as described below. This major consists of 4 language courses (from the one language) and 3 courses from List A of the International Communications major. The language courses can be either European or Asian courses. See the International Communications major below.PLUS (e) Additional courses consisting of 3 courses from the International Relations major or from List A.  Students intending to take Honours in International Relations must select all three of these additional courses from the International Relations major.PLUS (f) Free choice courses to bring the program total to 144 units.Note: Students undertaking an Asian language major with an Asian language may take up to 72 units from the Faculty of Asian Studies. This allows for an extra 24 units (4 courses) that can be taken as out-of-Faculty units but they must be from the Asian Studies designated later year course listing.List A coursesAnthropology ANTH2009 Culture and Development ANTH2025 Gender in Cross Cultural Perspective ANTH2056 Belonging Identity and NationalismArt History ARTH2036 World Wide Web StrategiesAsian Studies ASIA2014 China Now ASIA3002 Chinese Southern Diaspora ASHY2011 Colonialism and Resistance in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines ASIA2020 Engaging Asia: Working with Government ASIA2035 Gender in Asia ASIA2267 India: the Emerging Giant ASIA2516 Indonesia: Politics, Society and Development ASIA2017 International Relations of Northeast Asia ASIA2162 Islam: History and Institutions ASIA2268 Law and Society in Southeast Asia ASHY2013 Mainland Southeast Asia to 1900: Cambodia, Myanmar (Burma), Thailand and Vietnam ASIA2515 Malaysia: A Developing Multicultural Society ASIA2007 North Korea: History and Politics 1945-1990s ASIA2161 Religion and Politics in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh 1193-1858 ASIA2163 Religion and Politics in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh 1858-present ASIA2173 Religion and Social Movements in Southeast Asia State, Society and Politics in Indonesia, Malaysia and the ASHY2012 Philippines ASHY2014 State, Society and Politics in Cambodia, Myanmar (Burma), Thailand and Vietnam ASIA2028 Strategic and Security Studies in the Asia Region A ASIA2030 Strategic and Security Studies in the Asia Region B ASIA2024 Thailand in the Age of Globalisation ASIA2025 Understanding the Asian Diaspora in Southeast Asia and the Pacific ASIA2022 Understandings of Post-War Japan ASIA2413 Windows onto the Contemporary Vietnamese SocietyCentre for Arab and Islamic Studies New Eurasia States: Emerging Issues in Politics and Security MEAS2001Classics The World of Athens ANCH2010Contemporary Europe Europe: Contemporary Issues in Historical Perspective EURO2005 European Society and Politics EURO2008 European Union: Policies, Institutions and Challenges EURO2003Economics Globalisation and Regionalisation in the World Economy ECHI2006 International Business ECHI3006Film Studies European Cinemas, European Societies FILM2003 US Cinema: Hollywood and Beyond FILM2006Gender, Sexuality and Culture Trauma, Memory and Culture GEND2021Geography People and Environment and Development SRES2013 Human Sciences Human Ecology ECOS2001History Afro-American History HIST2002 American Sixties HIST2126 American Voices HIST2107 Electric Citizens (Also for IC major) HIST2121 Race and Racism in Modern Europe HIST2133 Technology and Society HIST2117 Twentieth Century Australia HIST2134 Twentieth Century US History HIST2004 US Emigration and Ethnicity HIST2135 World History HIST2131 Writing, Print and the Information Age ARTS2000Linguistics Cross-Cultural Communication LING2021 Language Planning and Politics LING2022 Languages in Contact LING2018Philosophy Philosophy of the Enlightenment PHIL2092 Politics and Rights PHIL2065 Power and Subjectivity PHIL2089Political Science All courses listed for the IR major not taken as part of that major and any of the following: Australian Government Administration and Public Policy: POLS2005 Classical Marxism POLS2061 Fascism and Antifascism POLS2092 Frankfurt School and Habermas POLS2076 Germany and Austria in Europe POLS2071 Government and Politics in the USA POLS2013 Green Governance POLS2087 New Social Movements POLS2064 Pacific Politics POLS2055 Politics in Britain POLS2025 Politics in Central and West Asia POLS2070 Politics in Japan POLS2029 Politics in Russia POLS2069Sociology Citizens, the State and Democracy SOCY2052 Environment and Society SOCY2022 Identity Difference and Ethnicity SOCY3022 Sociology of Third World Development SOCY2030Theatre Studies Modern European Theatre DRAM2001

Convener: <a href="/programs/kim.huynh@anu.edu.au">Dr Kim Huynh</a>Intending honours students should first read the introductory section of the [Bachelor of Arts (Honours) entry.|3100HBARTS]See the [International Relations Honours Program|3100HBARTS].

2333 This program aims to introduce students to International Relations, initially via the broad historical and intellectual framework which has framed the modern world of states since the 17th century. It will then concentrate on International Relations in the 20th century, the age of World Wars and the Cold War, before finally addressing issues of the present age, the age of global political economy, global culture and communication, global environmental concerns and post-Cold war political conflict, including the 'War on Terror'. The BA (International Relations) program has been established to cater for the interests of students seeking both a broad scholarly understanding of the way the world works, and/or for those preparing for a variety of employment options related to international careers in government, business, non-government organisations, media and international agencies. It is intended that you will be required to complete a compulsory major in International Relations plus either a language major or International Communication major. The language or International Communication major can be either an Asian or a European language. Additional courses can also be selected to cover a variety of issues related to international economics and business, the society and politics of important regions (eg the Asia/Pacific, the European Union, the Americas) and the history and cultures of many of the world's peoples. The Australian National University is recognised for its leadership in the field of International Relations and has a number of staff that have undertaken extensive research in this area. The degree is available at pass level (3 years) with an intended Honours degree (4 years).

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None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects particularly science and language subjects.

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2328 <h3>This program is not accepting new applicants in 2010. Please see the entry for our new degree: <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3040XBPRMS;overview.html" title="Bachelor of Professional Music Practice">Bachelor of Professional Music Practice</a>.</h3> The information below is for current students only.The Bachelor of Arts (Music) has been established to cater for students seeking a degree with a strong emphasis in music, yet with a flexible, more general and broader focus in order to prepare students for a variety of careers in music.This course of study embraces an innovative more flexible curriculum approach that aims to develop students’ independent and creative thinking about music through a variety of approaches to music: practical, theoretical, analytical, compositional, historical and sociological. Students gain broad knowledge of the musician’s craft and an ability to apply this as part of the creative process through an understanding of music and the musical profession as being an integral part of contemporary world culture. Study emphasizes the need to perform, research, analyse, discuss and critically reflect upon music in a wide range of musical, cultural, and technological contexts.

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Bachelor of Arts (Music)

Admission to the Bachelor of Arts (Music) requires both a UAI score and an audition for entry into individual performance units.

The Bachelor of Arts (Music) consists of 144 units that students must complete:i) A Practical Music Studies major comprising 42 units;ii) 30 units from courses included in the Critical Music Studies core list, with a maximum of 12 units at first year level;iii) 24 units of courses from the Designated List;iv) A further 48 units with at least 24 of these units from the Arts Course List.No more than 48 units may be taken from 1st year courses.The Practical Music Studies Major can only be taken in a BA (Music) degree structure.Typical StructureFirst Year<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="background-color: #ffffff"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Semester 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Critical Music Studies</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of first year designated courses</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of First Year Arts</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Semester 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Critical Music Studies</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of first year free choice</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of First Year Arts</td></tr></tbody></table>Second Year<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Semester 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Critical Music Studies</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of later year designated courses</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of later year Arts</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Semester 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Critical Music Studies</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of later year designated courses</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of later year Arts</td></tr></tbody></table>Third Year<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Semester 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Critical Music Studies</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of later year designated courses</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of other later year courses</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Semester 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of Practical Music Studies major</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of other later year courses</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6 units of other later year courses</td></tr></tbody></table><h1 align="left">Critical Music Studies Core List</h1>First YearMUSM 1201 Central Concepts of Music (compulsory for all Classical and World Music stream students) (6 units) MUSM 1203 Turning Points in Music (6 units) MUSM 1239 Highlights of World Music (6 units) MUSM1210 Jazz History 1 (3 units) MUSM1211 Jazz History 2 (3 units) MUSM2210 Jazz Harmony and Analysis 1 (3 units) MUSM2211Jazz Harmony and Analysis 2 (3 units)Later YearClassical music units:MUSM 2205 Australian Music (6 units) MUSM 2250 Western Art Music of the Twentieth Century and Beyond (6 units) MUSM 2251 Music in 18th & 19th Century Europe (6 units) MUSM 2252 Folk Music: Theory and Practice (6 units)World music units:MUSM 0076 Introduction to Asian Performing Arts: Performance, Genres and Intercultural Translation (6 units) MUSM 2089 Music in Asian Cultures (6 units) MUSM 2088 Music in Indigenous Australian Society (6 units) MUSM 0077 Popular Culture in Southeast Asia (6 units)Jazz units:MUSM2240 Jazz History 3 (3 units) MUSM2241Jazz History 4 (3 units) MUSM2212 Jazz Harmony and Analysis 3 (3 units) MUSM2213 Jazz Harmony and Analysis 4 (3 units)<h1 align="left">Designated List (enrolment in courses is subject to approval of course co-ordinators)</h1><table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff"><h2>Code</h2></td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff"><h2>Name</h2></td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff"><h2>Units</h2></td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM3244</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Advanced Jazz Composition</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1228</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Aural 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1229</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Aural 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2228</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Aural 3</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2229</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Aural 4</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM4098</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Directed Individual Project</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2262</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Electronic Music</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1167</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Film Scoring</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2247</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">General Musical Acoustics</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1239</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Highlights of World Music</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM0076</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Introduction to Asian Performing Arts: Performance, Genres and Intercultural Translation</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1260</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Introduction to Drum Kit</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1258</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Introduction to Vibraphone</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1235</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Jazz Arranging and Composition 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1236</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Jazz Arranging and Composition 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2235</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Jazz Arranging and Composition 3</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2236</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Jazz Arranging and Composition 4</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1261</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Keyboard Repertoire 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1262</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Keyboard Repertoire 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2257</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Keyboard Repertoire 3</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2258</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Keyboard Repertoire 4</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2259</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Keyboard Repertoire 5</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2260</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Keyboard Repertoire 6</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM3245</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Large Ensemble Arranging</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1259</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Latin Percussion and Hand Drumming</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2089</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Music in Asian cultures</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1240</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Music in Colonial Society</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2088</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Music in Indigenous Australian Society</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1257</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Percussion Composition & Arranging</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1254</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Percussion Literature</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1253</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Percussion Pedagogy</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1280</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Performance Wellness</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM0077</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Popular Culture in Southeast Asia</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">6</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1263</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Recording Techniques A</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1264</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Recording Techniques B</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2248</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Studio Piano Pedagogy 1</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM2249</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">Studio Piano Pedagogy 2</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">MUSM1177</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">World Music Ensemble</td><td valign="top" style="background-color: #ffffff">3</td></tr></tbody></table>

3100XBAMUS

3100

u3961822

5 2010

Undergraduate

051323C

<h3>Typical Program Structure</h3><table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="1" align="left" bordercolor="#000000"><tbody><tr align="center" valign="middle" style="background-color: #66ff99"><td align="center" valign="top">YEAR 1</td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="center" valign="top"> MAJOR</td><td align="center" valign="top">COREElective<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM1001;details.html"></a></td><td align="center" valign="top">CORETools for New Media & the Web<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/COMP1710;details.html">COMP1710</a></td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective - List A</td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top"> MAJOR</td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective</td><td align="center" valign="top">Media Cultures 1<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM1001;details.html">NEWM1001</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective - List A </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle" style="background-color: #66ff99"><td align="center" valign="top">YEAR 2</td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="center" valign="top"> MAJOR</td><td align="center" valign="top">COREMedia Cultures 2<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/NEWM2001;details.html">NEWM2001</a> </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective - List A</td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top"> MAJOR</td><td align="center" valign="top">COREAutomating Tools for New Media<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/COMP2720;details.html">COMP2720</a></td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective  </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective - List A</td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle" style="background-color: #66ff99"><td align="center" valign="top">YEAR 3</td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td><td align="center" valign="top"> </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 1</td><td align="center" valign="top"> MAJOR</td><td align="center" valign="top"> Elective - List A</td><td align="center" valign="top"> Elective </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective - List A </td></tr><tr align="center" valign="middle"><td align="center" valign="top">Semester 2</td><td align="center" valign="top"> MAJOR</td><td align="center" valign="top"> Elective - List A</td><td align="center" valign="top"> Elective </td><td align="center" valign="top">Elective - List A </td></tr></tbody></table><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3><h3>  </h3>

2317 This program is not accepting new applicants in 2010.The information below is for current students only.The Bachelor of Arts in New Media Arts is designed to prepare graduates for careers in the burgeoning field of new media arts and performance. What is unique about this offering is the breadth and integrated nature of its offerings:  from Interactive Digital Media to Documentary Film; from Directing for the Camera to New Music.  While the degree is founded upon a marriage of the arts with design, application and performance, the degree also rests upon a firm technological base.  Throughout, the BA(NMA) emphasizes creativity and professional application.  The degree cross-cuts many disciplines which are often segregated in separate faculties.

144

Bachelor of Arts (New Media Arts)

<h3>The Pass Degree</h3>In order to complete the program at a level of a Pass, a candidate must accumulate 144 units and successfully complete:<blockquote dir="ltr">• Core Courses:    NEWM1001 Media Cultures 1     NEWM2001 Media Cultures 2     COMP1710 Tools for New Media and the Web     COMP2720 Automating Tools for New Media</blockquote><blockquote dir="ltr">• One Major from:    Digital Humanities     New Media Performance     Cinemedia     IT in New Media Arts</blockquote><blockquote dir="ltr">to the value of 42 units, with a maximum of 12 units of first year courses offered at 1000 level and a minimum of 30 units of later year courses;</blockquote><blockquote dir="ltr">• A minimum of 96 units from the courses listed in List A including  those from chosen major.• No more than 48 units of first year courses;• A minimum of 96 units of later year courses;• 48 units of electives. LIST AANTH2128 Anthropology of Media ARTH1004 Art, Museums and the World Wide Web ARTV2018 Cyberculture ARTV2024 Memory COMP1710 Tools for New Media & the Web COMP2400 Relational Databases COMP2410 Networked Information Systems COMP2720 Automating Tools for New Media COMP4210 Usability & Design of the Human/Computer InterfaceCOMP4211 Engineering Law COMP4610 Computer Graphics DART1001 Introduction to Digital Sound* DART1002 Introduction to Digital Image*DART2001 Models with Attitude: Creating Believable 3D Characters* DART2002 Matching Dialogue with 3D Animation DART2003 Media Framework* DART2004 Digital Media Fusion DART2005 Framed: Time and Space* DART2006 Fusion: Video Remix DART2007 The Language of Composition*DART2008 Out There: Real-Time Control to Performance DART3001 Dynamic Visual Effects for Film and Broadcast DART3002 Making Light Work in 3D Animation DART3003 Hybrid Interactive Digital Media DART3004 Professional Practice DART3005 Sample: Feedback, Plasticity and Architectonics DART3006 Push Play: Audio-Video Output DART3007 Process as Composition and Aesthetic DART3008 Solo Projects DRAM1005 Page to Stage 1 : Acting DRAM1006 Introduction to the Western Theatrical Tradition DRAM2010 Design & the Theatre : Scenic Design DRAM2016 Acting Skills: Character Creation, Improvisation and Performance 1 DRAM2017 Acting Skills: Character Creation, Improvisation and Performance 2 ENGL1012 My Generation: Narratives of Youth in Fiction, Film & New Media ENGL2055 Shakespeare and Film ENGL2066 Australian Film: Ned Kelly to Mad Max ENGL2067 Classic Novel into Film ENGL2069 Modern Novel Into Film ENGL2076 Creative WritingENGL2077 Creative Writing 2 : Story to Script ENGL2078 Creative Writing 3 : Advanced FictionENGL2079 Body Matters: An Introduction to Reading in Literature, Film and Performance FILM1002 Introduction to Film Studies  FILM1003 Introduction to Film Genres FILM2002 Play into Film: The Cinematic Adaptation of Theatrical Texts FILM2004 Post War European Cinema FILM2005 Moving Pictures: Cinema and the Visual Arts FILM2006 United States Cinema: Hollywood and Beyond FILM2007 Directing for the Camera FILM2008 Film and Music FILM2010 Documentary: Real Life in Virtual Space GEND1002 Reading Popular Culture: An Introduction to Cultural Studies GEND2000 Culture Matters: An Interdisciplinary Approach GEND2005 From Apocalipstick to Virtual Virginity Performing Religion and Culture on the InternetGEND2026 Technoculture and the Body HIST2121 Electric Citizens: The Rise of the Modern Media in the United States, 1865-2000 HIST2130 History on Film MATH1005 Mathematical Modelling 2 MUSM1167 Film Scoring MUSM1177 World Music Ensemble MUSM1218 Composition 1 MUSM1219 Composition 2 MUSM1239 Highlights of World Music MUSM1259 Latin Percussion & Hand Drumming MUSM1263 Recording Techniques A MUSM1274 Contemporary Music Ensemble 1 MUSM1275 Contemporary Music Ensemble 2 MUSM2218 Composition 3 MUSM2219 Composition 4 NEWM1002 Writing and Structuring Narratives in Traditional and New Media NEWM2002 Cinemedia as Performance NEWM2005 Concepts in Practice NEWM3001 Media Cultures 3 PHIL2102 Film as Philosophy SOCY2053 Imagining the Future: The Social Origins of Utopias and Science Fiction</blockquote>

3030XBANMA

3030

U4042293

2 2010

Undergraduate

Many degree programs are structured to train students for one job. Most of todays graduates, however, will change career paths four or five times during their working life. The career opportunities for Arts graduates are exceptionally varied; from journalism to museum curatorship, publishing to politics, information technology to international development, advertising to art conservation and much more. Your Arts degree will give you the necessary flexibility to adapt your knowledge and keep ahead of the changes that all of us face in our careers. It also gives you essential workplace skills: critical analysis, research, written and oral communication. These skills are being increasingly recognised by employers as providing them with their greatest assets employees who can adapt to change, who can think laterally, apply knowledge and express themselves clearly. Your Bachelor of Arts in Policy Studies will give you all these skills, along with a detailed understanding of the important and contested issues in Australian public policy and the social, political, economic and ideological forces that shape policy outcomes.

002284M

The course consists of 144 units comprising the following: First-year consists of: <ul> <li>12 units from Political Science 1000 level courses</li> <li>12 units from Philosophy 1000 level courses - Fundamental Ideas in Philosophy: an Historical Introduction PHIL1004 and Contemporary Issues in Philosophy PHIL1003</li> <li>12 units from 1000 level Economics or Economic History courses*</li> <li>12 further units from first-year courses in: Sociology, HIST1203 Australian History, STAT1003 Statistical Techniques, Quantitative Research Methods STAT1008</li> </ul> * In order to maximise choice among second and third year Economic and Economic History course, the Faculty of Economic and Commerce strongly recommends that their students undertake ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 and ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1. Second and third years provide: (a) A Political Science major (30 additional units, building on the 12 first year Political Science units). This consists of five courses to the value of 30 units, taken from the Political Science approved list (List 1) and the Australian National Internship Program. With the written permission of the Convener, students may substitute up to two other Political Science courses for two of the designated courses from List 1. (b) A Policy Studies major (30 additional units, building on the 12 first year units). It consists of PHIL2085 Applied Ethics and SOCY2038 Introduction to Quantitative Research Methods to be taken if Statistics has not been taken as a first-year option; and three or four additional courses to be taken from Lists 1–3 or courses to the value of 30 units if an internship is taken. (c) Additional Courses (to the value of 36 units). Three of the additional courses (18 units) will come from either later year Economics or from approved courses building on first-year Economic History courses. Students have a free choice for the final three courses of the degree. This will allow the completion of an Economics Major or an Economic History Major. Hence all students will take a Political Science major, a Policy Studies major and five economics related courses, with the option of completing a major in Economics or Economic History. Note: If you want to do a major in Economics or Economic History, please see the Student Advisor from the College of Economics and Business to ensure that your chosen program is within their rules. All enquiries concerning the Australian National Internships Program (ANIP) should be made to the Coordinator of the ANIP Program. Bachelor of Arts (Policy Studies) <table cellspacing="0" border="1" cellpadding="0"> <tbody> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">First Year (48 units) </td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>36 units from:</td> <td colspan="2">12 units from 1000 Level courses in:</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Two 1000 Level Political Science courses Fundamental Ideas in Philosophy: an Historical Introduction PHIL1004 Contemporary Issues in Philosophy PHIL1003 Microeconomics 1 ECON1101 and Macroeconomics 2 ECON1102 or two courses of Economic History at 1000 Level</td> <td colspan="2">Sociology Australian History HIST1203 Australian Economy ECHI1006 Business and Economy in the Asia Pacific Region ECHI1005 Fundamentals of Economic and Financial Modelling EMET1001 Statistical Techniques STAT1003 Quantitative Research Methods STAT1008</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Later Years (96 units) </td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Political Science Major</td> <td>Policy Studies Major</td> <td>Six Additional Courses</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Five courses from List 1, that is, from approved Political Science courses or courses to the value of 30 units if courses are included from the Australian National Internship Program (ANIP)</td> <td>Applied Ethics PHIL2085 Introduction to Quantitative Research Methods SOCY2038, unless statistics taken in the first year. Two to four additional courses from Lists 1-3, depending on the value of the courses and whether Introduction to Quantitative Research Methods is taken.</td> <td>Three advanced courses in Economics or Economic History from List 3. Three or four additional advanced courses (these need not be from list of approved courses)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>(30 units)</td> <td>(30 units)</td> <td>(36 units)</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Lists 1 -3 See Policy Studies major (under Majors or Specialisations heading above).

The honours program in Policy Studies is akin to taking a combined Honours program in the Faculty of Arts. The BA (Policy Studies) consists of the Political Science and Policy Studies majors, which yields a total of 84 units. The additional units needed to complete the 96 units required for combined honours may come from either the economics-related courses noted above or from the three free courses, if they are drawn from the lists of approved courses.The Fourth Year program consists of a thesis of 15,000 to 17,500 words and courses taken in one or more of the disciplines or programs that are central to the policy studies degree, namely, Political Science, Philosophy, Economics, Economic History, History and Sociology.The minimum standard for entry to Fourth Year is a credit average. The disciplines in which Fourth Year work is taken may specify a standard of performance above this credit average minimum.Students contemplating honours should consult the Bachelor of Arts (Policy Studies) Coordinator as early as possible.

2334 The Bachelor of Arts in Policy Studies focuses on the study of public policy in Australia. Students take a major in both Political Science and Policy Studies. They also take a minimum of five economics related units, which may be extended into a major. Depending on the options chosen within the policy studies major and in relation to the three free courses, it is possible for a student to take a number of other courses in Philosophy, Sociology or History.It is intended that students taking the degree will acquire an understanding of public policy making in the context of Australia's political, social and economic life. Skills will also be gained in economic analysis, statistics and clear thinking.

144

Bachelor of Arts (Policy Studies)

3100XBPLST

3100

system

1 2010

Undergraduate

036666E

2429 Please note that this combined program has been replaced by the [Bachelor of Visual Arts/Bachelor of Science (Forestry)|4019XBVA] combined program.

240

Bachelor of Arts (Visual)/Bachelor of Science (Forestry)

4018XBAVIS

4018

2010

Undergraduate

Career choices are almost endless as, almost by definition, artists of all kinds create their own opportunities. Visual Arts graduates may work as independent artists or in co-operatives, in galleries and museums, as technicians or assistants in film, theatre or television or in product design and publishing. They can also work as primary, secondary or tertiary teachers following further professional training.

012069B

<center><table cellspacing="0" border="1" cellpadding="0"> <tr valign="top"> <td>Course code</td> <td>Course name</td> <td>Units</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Year 1</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Semester 1</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV1019</td> <td>Core</td> <td>18</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV1009</td> <td>Introduction to Art Theory A</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Semester 2</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV1011</td> <td>Major 1</td> <td>12</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV1021</td> <td>Complementary Studies</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV1010</td> <td>Introduction to Art Theory B</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Year 2</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Semester 1</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV2002</td> <td>Major 2</td> <td>12</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Art Theory</td> <td>6</td></tr> <tr valign="top"> <td></td> <td>Complementary Studies</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Semester 2</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV3001</td> <td>Major 3</td> <td>12</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Complementary Studies</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Art Theory</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Year 3</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Semester 1</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV3002</td> <td>Major 4</td> <td> 12</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Complementary Studies</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Art Theory</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td colspan="3">Semester 2</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>ARTV3026</td> <td>Major 5</td> <td>12</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Complementary Studies</td> <td>6</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>Art Theory </td> <td>6</td> </tr> </table></center>

The Honours program at the School of Art offers graduates of the three year Bachelor degree programs with the opportunity to pursue high-level Studio Practice research projects under the supervision of senior staff. Through the planning, preparation and execution of a two-semester project, Honours students experience advanced studio practice research methodologies and explore the contextual, technical, and theoretical dimensions of the specific modes of practice encompassed by their project. Applications to enter the BA (Visual) Honours degree may be made in all Studio Workshop disciplines: Ceramics, Glass, Gold and Silversmithing, Painting, Photomedia and Drawing, Sculpture, Textiles, and Wood. In addition, Honours research may be proposed for projects carried our in conjunction with the Environment Studio, the Computer Art Studio, the Editions and Artist Book Studio, and the Art Theory Workshop. To be admitted to the fourth year program at Honours level, a candidate must have either: successfully completed three years of the Bachelor of Arts (Visual), normally at the level of Distinction, and have had their Research Proposal approved by the School of Art Academic Committee, on the recommendation of the Workshop Admissions Panel or hold an equivalent 3 year degree from another institution approved by the School of Art Academic Committee or its Status Committee, comply with the National Institute of the Arts Undergraduate Admission Orders, and have a Research Proposal approved by the School of Art Academic Committee, on the recommendation of the Workshop Admissions Panel. A candidate who commences their Honours program from semester 1, 2003 will qualify for the Honours degree by completing the 48 unit course "Honours in Visual Arts". Honours students who commenced their Honours program prior to 2003 will qualify for the Honours degree by completing 48 units comprising "Honours Studio", "Honours Research" and "Final Honours Result".

2305 This program is no longer accepting new applicants. Please see the entry for the [Bachelor of Visual Arts|3012XBVA] for degree rules.

144

Bachelor of Arts(Visual)

In order to complete the program, a candidate must accumulate 144 units and successfully complete: <ul> a) A Major comprising the units Major 1 to 5 in one workshop to the value of 60 units; b) Complementary Studies 1-5 in approved Classes to the value of 30 units: c) Art Theory from the list of Art Theory courses to the value of 36 units: d) The Core course to the value of 18 units.</ul>

3010XBAVIS

3010

2010

Undergraduate

0277905

2441 Please note that this combined program has been replaced by the [Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Visual Arts|4112XBARTS] combined program.

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Arts (Visual)

4101XBARTS

4101

2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study. Bachelor of Arts Many degree programs are structured to train students for one job. Most of today?s graduates, however, will change career paths four or five times during their working life. Your Arts degree will give you the necessary flexibility to adapt your knowledge and keep ahead of the changes that all of us face in our careers. It also gives you skills for life ? critical analysis, research, written and oral communication ? skills that are being increasingly recognised by employers as providing them with their greatest assets ? employees who can adapt to and help shape change, who can think laterally, apply knowledge and express themselves clearly. The career opportunities for Arts graduates are exceptionally varied; from journalism to museum curatorship, publishing to politics, information technology to international development, advertising to art conservation ? and much more. Bachelor of Asian Studies As Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asian language training and knowledge of the area is increasing. Career prospects for Asian Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal, state and overseas government departments. Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia continue to develop. Asian language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators. Asian language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools. Asian Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training. For more information on careers see the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/careers/">ANU Careers Centre</a> website.

021433A

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Asian Studies -- a typical full-time program pattern <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>First semester</td> <td>Second semester</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 1 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> <td>Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 2 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 3 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 4 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Asian-language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u) </td> <td>Arts later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Asian-language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> [1] Students taking Chinese or Japanese may follow a different pattern initially.

Asian Studies The purpose of the Asian Studies Honours program is to encourage students of high calibre to deepen their involvement in a chosen field of study. A bachelor degree with honours is both a prestigious qualification in its own right and also the most effective means of qualifying for higher degree work. Honours candidates may be invited to apply for the Honours year or, conversely, students may simply apply if they believe their level of academic attainment has been good enough. Normally, an overall distinction average is necessary, however the Honours Committee may exercise some leeway if exceptional circumstances exist. Honours candidates are also strongly encouraged to undertake Honours preparatory courses offered by the Faculty, prior to their Honours year. Candidates should consult with the Faculty Honours convenor before committing to the ANIP Internship program designated for Honours students in their Honours year. The degrees with Honours involve additional coursework and a research dissertation of 15,000 to 20,000 words. For the Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist), Bachelor of Asian Studies and the combined programs leading to two bachelor degrees, this additional work requires one further full-time academic year. The Faculty Honours Committee prescribes the program of study in the Honours year with maximum flexibility and concern for each individual student's interests. Honours study may be also undertaken with the advice and supervision of members of the Asia-Pacific discipline across the University. Students interested in Honours should visit the Faculty's website at <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html">www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html</a> or obtain a hard copy of the 'Honours in Asian Studies Guidelines' from the Administrator of the Honours program. Arts Honours Coordinator: <a href="mailto:arts.dean.ac@anu.edu.au">Dr Johanna Rendle-Short, Assistant Dean (Honours)</a> Why enrol for the degree with Honours? The purpose of an Honours program is to encourage students of high calibre to deepen their involvement in a chosen field of study. Intending honours students should read the introductory section of the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) entry and consult the relevant honours coordinator. See the [Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Program|3100HBARTS].

2819 <h1>This program will no longer be offered to new students from January 2009 </h1>  The combined course leading to the degrees of�[Bachelor of Arts|3100XBARTS]�and�[Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS]�requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Faculties.

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Asian Studies

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects.

The combined course leading to the degrees of [Bachelor of Arts|3100XBARTS] and [Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS] requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Faculties. Minimum requirement from each Faculty: FACULTY OF ARTS At least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts, including : <ul> <li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li> <li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at first year level (1000 series courses)</li> <li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at later year level (2000/3000 series courses)</li> </ul> FACULTY OF ASIAN STUDIES Asian Studies courses to the value of at least 96 units taught in or approved by the Faculty of Asian Studies including: <ul> <li>Asian-language courses forming an Asian language major, as defined in the Faculty entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies, to the value of between 48-60 units; and</li> <li>non-language courses forming an approved cognitive major as defined in the Faculty entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies, to the value of between 36-48 units</li> </ul> Thus, the course combination for a language major/cognitive major could be: 8/8; 10/6; or 9/7. Admission Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed. Admission to degree of Bachelor of Asian Studies requires a total of 144 units including: <ul> <li>not less than 96 units of Asian Studies courses as defined above.</li> <li>courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by, either of the relevant Faculties</li> </ul> In the combined program an Arts course means a course prescribed for the pass degree of Bachelor of Arts; an Asian Studies course means a course prescribed for the pass degree of the Bachelor of Asian Studies. These courses are listed in the College of Arts and Social Sciences and Faculty of Asian Studies entries in this Handbook.

4591XBARTS

4591

U3965377

2 2010

Undergraduate

Bachelor of Asia-Pacific StudiesAs Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asia-Pacific language training and knowledge of the area is increasing. Career prospects for Asia-Pacific Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal,state and overseas government departments with policy and operational interests in Asia and the Pacific. Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia and the Pacific with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia and the Pacific continue to develop. Asia-Pacific language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators. Asia-Pacific language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools. Asia-Pacific Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.

063596A

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Asian Studies -- a typical full-time program pattern <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>First semester</td> <td>Second semester</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 1 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td> <td>Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 2 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 3 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 4 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u) </td> <td>Arts later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Regional language major [1] (6u) Contextual Asian-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td></tr></tbody></table> [1] Students taking Chinese or Japanese may follow a different pattern initially.

Asia-Pacific Studies  Honours in the Australian context is a unique program that is recognise as a prestigious qualification in itself and one of  the most effective means for qualifying for higher degree studies.  The College runs jointly three Honours programs to encourage students of the highest calibre to deepen their understanding of a chosen field of study: Master of Asia and the Pacific (Honours) Bachelor of Asia- Pacific Studies with Honours Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific) with Honours Admission to the Master of Asia and the Pacific (Honours) is restricted to those students completing both the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies or Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific), and the Graduate Diploma in Asia-Pacific Studies (or the equivalent at a different institution) with an overall Distinction or high Credit average and evidence of proficiency of a regional language sufficient to conduct supervised research in the language. Admission to the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies with Honours is available to those students completing the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies (or the equivalent at a different institution) with a high credit average in relevant courses and evidence of proficiency of a regional language equivalent to completion of the College's relevant language major. Admission to the Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific) with Honours is available to those students completing the Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific) (or the equivalent at a different institution) with a high credit average in relevant courses. The Honours programs are one-year full time.  The degrees with Honours involve coursework (ie, a research methodology course and a third-year undergraduate or graduate-level College course) and a research dissertation (15,000 to 20,000 words).  Honours topics are selected by the students but must be approved by the convenor of the Honours program and only undertaken with confirmed supervision.  Students are encouraged to look beyond the Faculty for supervisors and especially within the other parts of the College (eg, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Crawford School, and Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy) and other relevant parts of the University (eg, Pacific scholars). Eligible students will have access to a Commonwealth supported place (formerly the Higher Education Contribution Scheme). If you are interested in Honours you should visit the website www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html or obtain a copy of the Honours in Asia-Pacific Studies Guidelines from the Honours Program Administrator.

2769 The combined course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (3100XBARTS) and <a href="/programs/3501XBAPS%20;overview.html">Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies</a> (3551XBAPS) requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Faculties.

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects.

The combined course leading to the degrees of <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3100XBARTS;overview.html">Bachelor of Arts</a> and <a href="/programs/3501XBAPS%20;overview.html">Bachelor of Asia-Pacific </a>requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Faculties. Minimum requirement from each Faculty: FACULTY OF ARTS At least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts, including : <ul> <li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at first year level (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at later year level (2000/3000 series courses)</li> </ul>   Asia-Pacific Studies Courses to the value of at least 96 units taught in or approved by the Faculty of Asian Studies including: <ul><li>Language courses forming a Regional language major, as defined in the Faculty entry for the [Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies|3501XBAPS], to the value of between 48 units and 60 units; and</li><li>Courses forming an approved Contextual major as defined in the Faculty entry for the [Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies|3501XBAPS], to the value of between 36 units and 48 units;</li><li>The combined degree maybe augment by one year study abroad in the Graduate Diploma in Asia-Pacific Studies Program</li></ul> Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies|3501XBAPS] requires: a total of 144 units including not less than 96 units of Asia-Pacific Studies courses as defined above. Admission Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed. In the combined program an Arts course means a course prescribed for the pass degree of Bachelor of Arts; an Asia-Pacific Studies course means a course prescribed for the pass degree of the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies. These courses are listed in the College of Arts and Social Sciences and College of Asia and the Pacific entries in this Handbook.

4571XBAPS

4571

U3965377

2 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

008846M

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis STAT1008 Quantitative Research Methods Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u)</td><td>BComm elective (6u) BComm elective (6u) Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 BComm major (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 BComm major (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Arts later year courses (12u)</td></tr></tbody></table>Notes 1. Bachelor of Commerce<ul><li>The BComm electives must include at least two of the following first-year courses from the College of Business and Economics: BUSN1002 Accounting Processes and Systems, BUSN1101 Introduction to Commercial Law, INFS1001 Business Information Systems, FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance, MGMT1003 Management, People and Organisations </li><li>The BComm must include at least one <a href="/programs/3400XBCOM;majors.html">major</a> chosen from Accounting, Corporate Sustainability, Business Information Systems, Finance, International Business, Management or Marketing.</li></ul>

2454

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce

This four year full-time (or part-time equivalent) combined program consists of at least 192 units including:Minimum requirement from each program:COMMERCE <ul><li>at least 96 units from <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_1.html" target="_blank">Schedule 1</a> of the College of Business and Economics, as detailed in the requirements for the degree of <a href="/programs/3400XBCOM;overview.html">Bachelor of Commerce</a> in the College of Business and Economics entry </li></ul>FACULTY OF ARTSat least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts including:<ul><li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts first year courses (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts later year courses (2000/3000 series courses)</li></ul>AdmissionAdmission to degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Commerce requires a total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Commerce as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.

4104XBARTS

4104

u8905059

3 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

008845A

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Economics - a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 STAT1008 Quantitative Research Methods Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u)</td><td>ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 EMET1001 Foundations of Economic and Financial Models Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>ECON2101 Microeconomics 2 EMET2007 Econometric Methods Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>ECON2102 Macroeconomics 2 BEc elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>ECON3101 Microeconomics 3 BEc elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>ECON3102 Macroeconomics 3 BEc elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>BEc elective (6u) BEc elective (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>BEc elective (6u) BEc elective (6u) Arts later year courses (12u)</td></tr></tbody></table>Notes 1. The Bachelor of Economics elective programs must include:<ul><li>at least 18 units from the economics program list (<a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_2.html" target="_blank">Schedule 2</a>)</li><li>at least 6 units in <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/interests/undergraduate/54">Economic History (ECHI)</a>.</li></ul>

2445

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Economics

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

This four year full-time (or part-time equivalent) combined program consists of at least 192 units including:Minimum requirement from each program:FACULTY OF ARTS <ul><li>at least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts including:</li><li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts first year courses (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts later year courses (2000/3000 series courses)</li></ul>ECONOMICS<ul><li>at least 96 units from <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/_cbe_schedule_1.html" target="_blank">Schedule 1</a> of the College of Business and Economics, as detailed in the requirements for the degree of [Bachelor of Economics|3200XBECON] in the College of Business and Economics.</li></ul>AdmissionAdmission to degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Economics requires a total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Economics as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.

4102XBARTS

4102

u8905059

3 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

043225E

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Information Technology - a typical full-time program pattern with an Information Systems major in the Bachelor of Information Technology <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td>First semester</td> <td>Second semester</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 1 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts major 1st year course (6u) Arts 1st year course (6u) COMP1100 Introduction to Programming and Algorithms COMP1710 Tools for New Media & the Web </td> <td>Arts major 1st year course (6u) Arts 1st year course (6u) COMP1110 Introduction to Software Systems [1] or IT Elective (6u) MATH1005 Discrete Mathematical Models</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 2 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts major later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) COMP2410 Networked Information Systems COMP2750 Java Programming for New Media [1] or IT Elective (6u)</td> <td>Arts major later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) COMP2400 Relational Databases COMP2600 Formal Methods in Software Engineering</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 3 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts major later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) INFS2024 Information Systems Analysis 3000/4000-series IT Elective (6u)[2]</td> <td>Arts major later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) 3000/4000-series IT Elective (6u)[2] IT Elective (6u)</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td>Year 4 (48 units)</td> <td>Arts major later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) COMP3110 Software Analysis and Design INFS3024 Information Systems Management </td> <td>Arts later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) COMP3120 Managing Software Development COMP3760 Project Work in Information Systems or INFS3059 Project Management and Information Systems </td> </tr> </tbody> </table>[1] Must include either COMP1110 Introduction to Software Systems or COMP2750 Java Programming for New Media, but not both [2] Some 3000/4000-series IT electives may have specific prerequisites that are not covered by the courses specified in the table. Note Bachelor of Information Technology Must include: <ul> <li>all the courses from the core and a major from Schedule 1 or</li> <li>all the courses from the core and a major from Schedule 2 </li> </ul>

2462

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Information Technology

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

This four year full-time (or part-time equivalent) combined program consists of at least 192 units including the following minimum requirements from each program: ARTS At least 96 Bachelor of Arts units, including: <ul> <li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Faculty of Arts)</li> <li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at first year (1000 series) level</li> <li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at later year (2000/3000 series) level</li> </ul> INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY At least 96 units of courses that satisfy (a) of the requirements of the <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/programs/3701XBINFT;overview.html">Bachelor of Information Technology</a> as set out in the entry for the College of Engineering & Computer Science. Admission Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Information Technology requires at least 144 units including: • at least 96 units of courses which satisfy (a) of the requirements of the Bachelor of Information Technology degree • at least 48 units of courses taught in or approved by either of the relevant Faculties.

4108XBARTS

4108

u4043648

3 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.Law graduates may find work either in areas where a law degree is a professional requirement or more general fields in which law is especially useful.  A Bachelor of Laws would normally be a requirement for the following occupations:  a Barrister or Solicitor in professional practice; a Legal Officer in government departments or private enterprize; a Corporate Legal Officer in private industry, commerce and finance; community legal work, law teaching and academic reearch; a Judge's Associate, and legal journalism.  To practice as a Barrister or Solicitor gradutes must complete professional training such as the Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice at ANU.  More general fields of employment include: the Australian Foreign Service; industrial relations; social welfare; government administration; business management; lobbying; media; public relations; law librarianship; court reporting; environmental agencies; technology and communications; and Federal and State police forces.

002296G

Arts/Law -- a typical full-time program pattern:<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law (6u) LAWS1203 Torts (6u) Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u)</td><td>LAWS1202 Lawyers, Justice and Ethics (6u) LAWS1204 Contracts (6u) Arts first year major (6u) Arts first year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS1205 Australian Public Law (6u) LAWS1206 Criminal Law and Procedure (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>LAWS2250 International Law (6u) LAWS2249 Legal Theory (6u) Arts later year major (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2201 Administrative Law (6u) LAWS2203 Corporations Law (6u) Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>LAWS2202 Commonwealth Constitutional Law (6u) Law elective course (6u) Arts later year major (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2204 Property (6u) 1 Law elective course (6u) Arts later year major (6u) Arts later year course (6u)</td><td>LAWS2205 Equity and Trusts (6u) 1 Law elective course (6u) Arts later year courses (12u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 5 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2244 Litigation and Dispute Management (6u) 3 Law elective courses (18u)</td><td>LAWS2207 Evidence (6u) 3 Law elective courses (18u)</td></tr></tbody></table>

For information on undertaking honours in Law please refer to <a href="http://law.anu.edu.au/Undergraduate/Policy%20on%20Award%20of%20Honours%20Jan06.pdf" target="Bachelor of Laws Honours program.">Bachelor of Laws Honours Policy.</a>

2449 The normal time for completion of a combined program is five years for full-time pass students. The length of the combined program makes part-time study inadvisable and the two faculties will examine such applications carefully. The program is structured so that a full-time student will normally complete the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts after four years' study and the degree of Bachelor of Laws one year later. Students intending to apply to transfer from the Bachelor of Arts to the combined program in Arts and Law after completion of first year are advised to consult program advisers in both faculties.

240

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Laws

Minimum requirement from each Faculty:FACULTY OF ARTS<ul><li>at least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts, including: <ul><li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Arts first year courses (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Arts later year courses (2000/3000 series courses)</li></ul></li></ul>LAW At least 144 units of Law courses, offered by the ANU College of Law including 90 units of compulsory courses, as listed in the section relating to the Bachelor of Laws, and 54 units of elective courses.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Arts requires: at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the Faculty of Arts). Admission to degree of <a href="4300XLLB;overview.html">Bachelor of Laws</a> requires: A total of 192 units including at least 144 units from the ANU College of Law including compulsory and elective courses as defined above.  No more than 18 units at first-year level of non-law courses can be counted if admission to the LLB occurs before the combined program requirements have been met.* See also the link to Bachelor of Arts at the top of the page.

4103XBARTS

4103

2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

048039M

The following example gives a BA in which the student takes two Arts majors (neither of which could be music). More likely, the student will only take one major, in which case the units designated Arts Major B can be replaced by any arts courses. <table cellspacing="0" border="1" cellpadding="0"> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td> First semester</td> <td> Second semester</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 1 (48 units)</td> <td> Music Major (A) 1 Ensemble and Aural (B) 1 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies Arts Major 1 </td> <td> Music Major (A) 2 Ensemble and Aural (B) 2 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 2 Arts Major 2 </td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 2 (48 units)</td> <td> Music Major (A) 3 Ensemble and Aural (B) 3 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 3 Arts Major B 1 </td> <td> Music Major (A) 4 Ensemble and Aural (B) 4 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 4 Arts Major B 2</td></tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 3 (48 units)</td> <td> Music Major (A) 5 Ensemble and Aural (B) 5 Arts Majaor A 3 Arts Major B 3 </td> <td> Music Major (A) 6 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 5 Arts Major A 4 Arts Major B 4 </td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 4 (48 units)</td> <td> Arts Major A 5 Arts Major B 5 Arts course Arts course</td> <td> Arts Major A 6 Arts Major B 6 Arts course Arts course </td> </tr> </table> This is by no means the only, or indeed the preferred, route through the combined program. One alternative pattern is given below, simply to give an indication of the range of possibilities: <table cellspacing="0" border="1" cellpadding="0"> <tr valign="top"> <td> </td> <td> First semester</td> <td> Second semester</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 1 (48 units)</td> <td> Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 1 Arts Major A 1 Arts Major B 1 Arts Course</td> <td> Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 2 Arts Major A 2 Arts Major B 2 Arts course</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 2 (48 units)</td> <td> Music Major (A) 1 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 3 Ensemble and Aural (B) 1 Arts Major B 3 </td> <td> Music Major (A) 2 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 4 Ensemble and Aural (B) 2 Arts Major B 3</td></tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 3 (48 units)</td> <td> Music Major (A) 3 Ensemble and Aural (B) 3 Arts Major A 4 Arts Major B 4</td> <td> Music Major (A) 4 Music: Critical and Theoretical Studies (C) 5 Arts Major A 5 Arts course</td> </tr> <tr valign="top"> <td> Year 4 (48 units)</td> <td> Music Major (A) 5 Ensemble and Aural (B) 4 Arts Major B 5 Arts course</td> <td> Music Major (A) 6 Ensemble and Aural (B) 5 Arts Major A 6 Arts Major B 6 </td> </tr> </table>

2474

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Music

The combined program consists of at least 192 units comprising: ARTS: At least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts, including: <ul> <li> a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units </li> <li> a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at 1000 level </li> <li> a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at 2000/3000 level. </li> </ul> Note: Students cannot undertake any MUSM courses or the Musicology major as part of the Arts component of this combined degree. MUSIC: At least 96 music units, including: · 36 units of one Music Major from list A · 30 units from list B · 30 units from list C Specific courses required To fulfill these unit requirements depend on the student’s major within the Bachelor of Music. See the Bachelor of Music program requirements for details. Admission Admission to degree of Bachelor of Arts requires a total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts as defined in the College of Arts and Social Sciences entry. No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed. Admission to degree of Bachelor of Music requires a total of 144 units, comprising 96 units of music as defined above, plus 48 units of Bachelor of Arts or other Music courses.

4111XBARTS

4111

2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

008844B

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Group A Science courses (12u)</td><td>Arts first year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Group A Science courses (12u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Group B Science courses (12u)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Group B Science courses (12u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Group C Science courses (12u)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Group C Science courses (12u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Group C Science courses (12u)</td><td>Arts later year courses (12u) Group A, B or C Science courses (12u)</td></tr></tbody></table>

2458

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

The combined program consists of:<ul><li>at least 192 units including a minimum of 96 units taught in or approved by each one of the relevant Colleges.</li></ul>Minimum requirement from each Faculty: ARTS At least 96 units from the College of Arts and Social Sciences, including:<ul><li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts first year courses (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts later year courses (2000/3000 series courses)l</li></ul>SCIENCE At least 96 units of Group A, B, and C courses including:<ul><li>no more than 36 units of Group A courses</li><li>no fewer than 36 units of Group C courses</li><li>the completion of at least one Science major</li></ul>AdmissionAdmission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science requires a total of 144 units including:<ul><li>not less than 96 units of Science courses as defined above</li><li>further courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by, either of the relevant Colleges.</li></ul>No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BSc occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.The majors for this combined program are those stipulated for each of the single programs.

4106XBARTS

4106

2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

036666E

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science (Forestry) -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>Arts first year major course (6 units) BIOL1003 or BIOL1009 (offerred in S2) ENVS1001 Resources, Environment and Society ENVS1004 Australia's Environment</td><td>Arts first year major course (6 units) Arts first year course (6 units) Arts first year course (6 units) ENVS1003 Environment & Society Research Methods</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units) ENVS2016 Landforms & Soils ENVS2019 Vegetation Ecology</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units) ENVS2009 Ecological Measurement & Modelling ENVS2010 Australia's Forests</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units) ENVS2007 Economics for the Environment ENVS3014 Ecological Restoration & Management</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units) ENVS2015 Introduction to Remote Sensing & GIS ENVS4008 Forest Products</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units) ENVS3008 Fire in the Environment ENVS3028 Environmental Policy & Planning</td><td>Arts later year courses (12 units) Arts or Science later year course (6 units) ENVS4009 Forest Operations</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 5 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year course (12 units) ENVS4006 Forest Policies & Practices ENVS4035 Forestry Honours 1 (6 units) or BIOL2121 Plant Structure and Function* (6 units)</td><td>ENVS4002 Sustainable Forest Management ENVS4003 Sustainable Forest Planning ENVS4045 Forestry Honours 2 (12 units) or ENVS2015 Introduction to Remote Sensing & GIS* and Science later year course (6 units)</td></tr></tbody></table>*These courses would normally be taken in year 2 or 3.

2470

240

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science (Forestry)

You must satisfy the prerequisites for both degrees.

The combined degree consists of 240 units from Science or a science-related department i.e Department or School in the College of Medicine, Biology and Environment and College of Physical Scienceor the Department of Computer Science or School of Finance and Applied Statistics, and the College of Arts and Social Sciences including:Minimum requirement from each College:ARTS At least 96 units from the College of Arts and Social Sciences, including:<ul><li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts first year courses (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts later year courses (2000/3000 series courses)</li></ul>SCIENCE (FORESTRY)At least 144 units comprising:(a) 108 units consisting of<ul><li>24 units of 1000-series courses comprising BIOL1003 or BIOL1009, ENVS1001, ENVS1003 and ENVS1004;</li><li>36 units of 2000-series courses comprising ENVS2016, ENVS2004, ENVS2007, ENVS2009, ENVS2010 and ENVS2019;</li><li>18 units of 3000-series courses comprising ENVS3008, ENVS3014, and ENVS3028;</li><li>30 units of 4000-series courses comprising ENVS4002, ENVS4003, ENVS4006, ENVS4008 and ENVS4009</li></ul>(b) 18 units consisting of: either ENVS4035 (Forestry Honours 1) and ENVS4045 (Forestry Honours 2); or BIOL2121, ENVS2015 and 6 units of later year ENVS courses.Enrolment in Forestry Honours 1 and 2 is by invitation only.(c) 18 units of Group A, B or C courses.(d) No more than 36 units of Group A courses may be included.AdmissionAdmission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science (Forestry) requires at least 192 units including:• not less than 144 units of Science (Forestry) courses as defined above• further courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by, either of the relevant Colleges.

4110XBARTS

4110

u4046746

3 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.Psychology:Despite popular belief most psychology graduates work with people who are mentally healthy. Psychological graduates tend to find employment in three areas: as psychologists, in general graduate positions, and as psychological scientists (often in applied research settings).The main areas in which psychologists are employed include clinical, organisational, health, community, counselling and educational/developmental psychology.Psychology is an excellent preparation for broader graduate employment. Psychology graduates gain analytical, quantitative, report writing and communication skills that are focused on the issues and problems confronting human beings.Psychological science is an exciting career option with employment opportunities in the private and public sector as well as in universities and can involve designing interventions to solve human problems and researching how people function in different environments.

047424K

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science (Psychology) -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>Arts first year major course (6 units)Arts first year course (6 units)PSYC1005 or another Group A Science course (6 units) PSYC1003 Psychology 1: Understanding Mind, Brain and Behaviour </td><td>Arts first year major course (6 units)Arts first year course (6 units)Group A Science course (6 units) PSYC1004 Psychology 2: Understanding People in Context</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units)Arts later year course (6 units) PSYC2009 Quantitative Methods in PsychologyPSYC2007 Biological Basis of Behaviour</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units)PSYC2001 Social PsychologyPSYC2008 Visual Perception and Cognition</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units)Arts later year course (6 units) Group C Psychology course (6 units) PSYC2002 Developmental Psychology</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units)PSYC3018 Advanced Research MethodsGroup A, B or C course (6 units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6 units) Arts later year course (6 units)Group C Psychology courses (6 units)PSYC3026 Personality and the Assessment of Individual Differences</td><td>Arts later-year courses (12 units)Group C Psychology courses (12 units)</td></tr></tbody></table>

2482 Psychology can be studied at ANU in a specialised Bachelor of Science (Psychology) program as a single degree or as part of a combined degree. Students take at least 78 units of psychology. A pass degree in psychology provides an excellent grounding in the field. An honours degree or fourth-year diploma provides additional training in research and substantive psychological skills. This is essential for admission to associate membership in the Australian Psychological Society, for registration as a psychologist in the ACT, and for enrolment in most graduate degree programs. Qualification for the independent practice of psychology, or employment in academic and medical institutions, typically requires graduate study leading to a degree of Master of Philosophy, Master of Clinical Psychology, Professional Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (DPsych (Clinical)), Doctor of Philosophy, or Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology).

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science (Psychology)

The combined program consists of:<ul><li>at least 192 units including a minimum of 96 units taught in or approved by each one of the relevant Colleges.</li></ul>Minimum requirement from each College: ARTS At least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts, including:<ul><li>minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts first year courses (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts later year courses (2000/3000 series courses)</li></ul>Science (Psychology)At least 96 units of Group A, B, and C courses including:<ul><li>At least 24 units of Group A courses including <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC1003;details.html">PSYC1003</a> and <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC1004;details.html">PSYC1004</a></li><li>All of <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC2001;details.html">PSYC2001</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC2002;details.html">PSYC2002</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC2007;details.html">PSYC2007</a>, <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC2008;details.html">PSYC2008</a> and <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC2009;details.html">PSYC2009</a></li><li>At least 36 units of Group C Psychology courses including <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC3018;details.html">PSYC3018</a></li><li>Either PSYC2004 (Group B) or <a href="http://studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/PSYC3026;details.html">PSYC3026</a> (Group C) must be included in the above</li></ul>AdmissionAdmission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts requires at least 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (as detailed in the entry for the College of Arts and Social Sciences). No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science (Psychology) requires a total of 144 units including:• not less than 96 units of Science courses as defined above• further courses to the value of not less than 48 taken towards the Bachelor of Arts.No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the Bachelor of Science (Psychology) occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.

4119XBARTS

4119

2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.

055490M

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Visual Arts -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>Arts first year major course (6u)ARTV1020 Core Studies in Visual Arts: 2D image trading (6u)ARTV1021 Core Studies in Visual Arts: 3D/Space and Materials (6u)ARTV1011 Major 1 (6u)</td><td>Arts first year major course (6u)Arts first year course (6u)ARTV1022 Core Studies in Visual Arts: Life Drawing (6u)ARTV1012 Major 2 (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts first year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Complementary Studies OR Art Theory from a range of courses (6u) </td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) Complementary Studies OR Art Theory from a range of courses (12u) </td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) ARTV2003 Major 3 (12u)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) ARTV2004 Major 4 (12u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>Arts later year major course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) ARTV3026 Major 5 (12u)</td><td>Arts later year course (6u) Arts later year course (6u) ARTV3027 Major 6 (12u)</td></tr></tbody></table>

2478 See the entry for the [Bachelor of Arts|3100XBARTS] and [Bachelor of Visual Arts|3013XBVA] for specific details about the individual degrees.

192

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Visual Arts

Entry into the Bachelor of Arts is based on UAI or equivalent.Entry into the Bachelor of Visual Arts is based on interview and portfolio. Once an application has been lodged through the Universities Admission Centre (UAC), applicants are required to contact the College of Arts & Social Sciences Student Office to arrange an interview. Interviews are held across three days during late November.

The minimum requirement from each area is:Arts: At least 96 units from the Faculty of Arts, including:<ul><li>a minimum of one Arts major comprising no fewer than 42 units (as defined in the entry for the Bachelor of Arts)</li><li>a maximum of 24 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at first year level (1000 series courses)</li><li>a minimum of 72 units from Bachelor of Arts courses offered at later year level (2000/3000 series courses)</li></ul>Visual Arts: At least 96 units from the School of Art comprising the following:<ul><li>Core Studies: 18 units comprising ARTV1020 Core Studies in Visual Arts: 2D image trading, ARTV1021 Core Studies in Visual Arts: 3D/Space and Materials and ARTV1022 Core Studies in Visual Arts: Life Drawing.</li><li>a Major comprising the courses Major 1-6 in one workshop to the value of  60 units;</li><li>Complementary Studies courses and/or Art Theory courses: 18 units.</li></ul>AdmissionAdmission to degree of Bachelor of Arts requires a total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts as defined in the College of Arts and Social Sciences entry. No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the BA occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.Admission to degree of Bachelor of Visual Arts requires a total of 144 units, comprising 96 units of Visual Arts as defined above plus 48 units towards the Bachelor of Arts.  No more than 48 first-year units may be counted if admission to the Bachelor of Visual Arts occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.

4112XBARTS

4112

2010

Undergraduate

036674E

The Honours Year can be taken full or part-time, beginning at the start of the first semester of each year. You will be required to complete two or three special assessed courses, take part in a work-in-progress seminar, and produce an independent research dissertation on an Asian Studies topic, of 15,000-20,000 words. <h3>Preparation for the Honours Year</h3> Although ANU students normally undertake their Honours Year after the final year in a pass degree, preparation for Honours begins long beforehand. At the end of the first year in the Faculty, all eligible students normally receive a letter from the Dean, informing them about details of the Honours Program. Students interested in preparing for the program should make an appointment with the Sub-Dean of the Faculty, who will check the students' program plans and will put prospective students in contact with the Honours Convener. There is usually an Honours Information Evening later in each year where students can access all the information they require when contemplating the Honours program. As well as courses to prepare Honours students in the required theory, methodology, area studies and Asian language, the Faculty offers pre-honours year course that is specifically designed for Faculty of Asian Studies Honours students before they enter the Honours Year. This course is designed to challenge potential students in the way they think about the study areas of Asia and also to help them to develop the ability to objectively evaluate arguments; to assess what can and cannot be learned from evidence; and to write explicitly and effectively about complex issues to which there are not usually clear and simple answers. These Pre-Honours courses can be taken as part of the pass degree. <h3>The Research Project and the Thesis</h3> The two main tasks of the Honours course are the research for and writing of the dissertation. The dissertation usually represents 70 percent of the overall Honours grade; the remaining corresponds to coursework grades. The student decides on the topic that they will pursue a topic that interests them, strikes them as important, and lends itself to developing a thesis, that is, a proposition or view for which you can provide supporting evidence. Another genre of thesis is a critical study, perhaps including a translation, of a text. Faculty academic staff will be available to help students identify an interesting and challenging research topic on which they will be able to achieve a thesis in the limited time allocated to the Honours Year. The Honours thesis develops the ability to locate and extract information efficiently; to analyse complex social and other issues from a range of viewpoints; to provide precise and sustained argumentation; and to communicate effectively, orally as well as in writing. These are skills that will be invaluable in any career. <h3>Supervisors and Supervision</h3> All students in the Honours Year have at least one supervisor. The supervisor's role is to guide the student in the research design and proposal, direct the research in a practical and productive way, and advise them on their writing skills to help the student produce the highest achievement to which they are capable. The student will use and develop the intellectual skills gained in their undergraduate studies of Asia to do more advanced study at the Honours level. They will carry out a serious independent research project on an Asian Studies topic that draws on Asian-language material and they will write up this research to construct a thesis of academic quality. The thesis indicates your potential as a researcher, critical thinker and academic writer. It can signify your research ability as a candidate for doctorate, or be shown to a prospective employer to display your abilities.

2368 In the Faculty of Asian Studies at the ANU, an Honours year is an opportunity for those who have completed a good pass degree to do independent research on a chosen topic in one of the world's leading universities in the study of Asia. As an Honours student you have access to the ANU's wealth of Asian expertise across disciplines and to the great holdings of the University and the National libraries. You will have expert supervisory guidance and you will share your experience with other Honours students in the Faculty, working in a variety of disciplines on many of the countries of Asia. As a member of the large, varied and vigorous ANU Asia research community, you will also as a be in touch with the latest thinking on many issues as expressed by visitors and ANU people in he University's frequent seminars, special lectures and conferences on Asia. <h3>ANU Honours Scholarships</h3> The ANU offers Honours Scholarships each year. Please read the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/scholarships/"> ANU scholarships information</a>

144

Bachelor of Asian Studies

The <a href="http://asianstudies.anu.edu.au/wiki/index.php/Honours_program">ANU Honours Year in Asian Studies</a> is open to all who have an academic record at a distinction (70%) level or better. Before the year starts, you must have the language skills to read the material on which you will be working. Imperfect knowledge of a relevant Asian language makes it difficult to skim read reference material and / or produce accurate, polished and timely translations of passages to be included in your thesis. You will also need a good grounding in the intellectual discipline(s) within which you will be doing the research and writing the thesis

<h3>Joining the ANU Asian Studies Honours Program from the ANU</h3> The Faculty welcomes enquiries from ANU students considering transferring to one of our Asian Studies degrees and the Honours Program, before the Honours Year. ANU students normally undertake their Honours Year after the final year in a pass degree; however, preparation for Honours begins after the first year in the Faculty. The Honours Year is the year in which a limited amount of advanced coursework and the research dissertation leading to the thesis is done. From 2000 ANU students joining the Honours Program will be strongly encouraged to take a special pre-Honours course in the Faculty as part of their pass degree in Asian Studies before the Honours Year. Students interested in the Honours Year may apply in writing to through the Faculty Office. Please read the <a href="http://asianstudies.anu.edu.au/wiki/index.php/Honours#Prospective_Honours_Students"> Prospective Honours Students</a> page before you apply. <h3>Joining the Honours Year from other Universities</h3> The Honours Committee welcomes enquiries about the Honours Year from students enrolled in other Universities, particularly if they have completed or are in the process of completing a degree with Asian language and other Asian Studies components comparable to the ANU degree. Intending students are urged to make initial contact with the Honours Convener, presently <a href="Li.Narangoa@anu.edu.au">Dr Li Narangoa</a>. Applications are made on the Application for Undergraduate Entry form. These are available from the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/forms/index.php">ANU web-site</a>

3550HBAS

3550

2010

Undergraduate

As Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asian language training and knowledge of the area is increasing. Career prospects for Asian Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal, state and overseas government departments. Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia continue to develop. Asian language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators. Asian language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools. Asian Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.

002286J

The purpose of the Asian Studies Honours program is to encourage students of high calibre to deepen their involvement in a chosen field of study. A bachelor degree with honours is both a prestigious qualification in its own right and also the most effective means of qualifying for higher degree work. Honours candidates may be invited to apply for the Honours year or, conversely, students may simply apply if they believe their level of academic attainment has been good enough. Normally, an overall distinction average is necessary, however the Honours Committee may exercise some leeway if exceptional circumstances exist. Honours candidates are also strongly encouraged to undertake Honours preparatory courses offered by the Faculty, prior to their Honours year. Candidates should consult with the Faculty Honours convenor before committing to the ANIP Internship program designated for Honours students in their Honours year. The degrees with Honours involve additional coursework and a research dissertation of 15,000 to 20,000 words. For the Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist), Bachelor of Asian Studies and the combined programs leading to two bachelor degrees, this additional work requires one further full-time academic year. The Faculty Honours Committee prescribes the program of study in the Honours year with maximum flexibility and concern for each individual student's interests. Honours study may be also undertaken with the advice and supervision of members of the Asia-Pacific discipline across the University. Students interested in Honours should visit the Faculty's website at <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html">www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html</a> or obtain a hard copy of the 'Honours in Asian Studies Guidelines' from the Administrator of the Honours program.

2369 <h1>This program will no longer be offered to new students from January 2009 </h1> Asian Studies degrees (Bachelor of Asian Studies, Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist), and Asian Studies in the Combined degrees, are built around two principles: <ol> <li>Study of an Asian language to an advanced level. No previous knowledge of an Asian language is expected, but students who already have some knowledge of their chosen language may be allowed to start at a more advanced level after a placement test. Native speakers may not normally enrol for the Asian language major in their native tongue. Native speakers of an Asian language are normally encouraged to study another Asian language, but may take advanced elective courses in their native language, if these are available. Students are encouraged to develop a deeper knowledge of modern and classical languages in the areas in which they specialise. It is possible to study a second Asian language major within the structure of the three or four year degree. Students who wish to take a second full major in an Asian language should seek advice from the Sub-Dean or Executive Officer. </li> <li>Expertise in a discipline Knowledge of the Asian region, with expertise in a disciplinary area or professional field, supports the acquisition and application of Asian language skills. The Faculty of Asian Studies offers a non-language cognitive major designed to develop relevant conceptual and analytical skills. Majors or specific study sequences offered by the Faculties of Arts, Economics and Commerce, Law and Science may also be taken as elective study in the degree. For more intensive disciplinary study, students are advised to consider the Faculty's focused degrees (for example: the Bachelor of Translation (Asia Region) or the Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific), or the Bachelor of Religions (Asian Societies), or to undertake combined degree programs in Arts, Commerce, Economics, Engineering, Law, Science (Forestry)or the Visual Arts.</li> </ol>

144

Bachelor of Asian Studies

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual subjects. Applicants who have completed a T major (ACT) or 2u (NSW) study in an Asian language will automatically be awarded five bonus points for admission to this degree. Equivalent accredited study may also be considered for this bonus. Please contact the Faculty Office.

This degree leads to advanced study of an Asian language with expertise in a discipline and knowledge of an Asian society. The degree program of 144 units must include: a) An Asian language major: comprising at least 48 units of language study, either satisfying at least the minimum level of attainment for the language program prescribed by the Faculty; or, alternatively, satisfying the Faculty of an equivalent level of skill and knowledge in a language approved by the Faculty. The minimum levels of attainment are: <table border="0" cellpadding="0"> <tbody> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Arabic: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Modern Arabic B and Contemporary Arabic Literature B </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Chinese: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Modern Chinese 6 (for ab-initio students) </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Hindi: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> 24 later-year units in Hindi or Urdu </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Indonesian: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Indonesian 3B </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Japanese: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Spoken Japanese 4 and Written Japanese D (for ab-intio students) </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Korean: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Spoken Korean 4 and Written Korean D (for ab-initio students) </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Urdu and Persian: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Urdu Prose, Urdu Gazal, and Introduction to Persian B </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Sanskrit: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> 24 later-year units in Sanskrit </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Thai: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Thai 3A and either THAI3003 or THAI3006 </td> </tr> <tr> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> in Vietnamese: </td> <td bgcolor="#0000e0"> Vietnamese 3B </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> With the approval of the Sub-Dean, a student may include in an Asian language major, up to 12 units in relevant courses taught elsewhere at ANU. b) A cognitive major: comprising at least 48 units of non-language study approved by the Faculty, of which normally no more than 12 units (two courses) can be taken at first-year level. The cognitive major can be a field of study drawing on the Faculty's non-language courses. Fields of study are: Asian History, Asian Politics and International Relations, Asian Religions, Contemporary Asian Societies, Pacific Studies, and Security Studies. Overall, the degree program must include 36 units (6 courses) in non-language courses taught by the Faculty. (This includes courses taken in the cognitive major). Non-language courses are those that are not part of a language sequence and do not have a language prerequisite. Students taking the Japanese language Major, may choose to take the major called Japanese Linguistics, in-lieu of the Cognitive Major. c) Elective Component: comprising up to 48 units - unprescribed. This allows a student the option to take a relevant major in another Faculty. It also allows the taking of further Asian language and/or non-language Asian Studies courses.

3550XBAS

3550

U3965377

2 2010

Undergraduate

Closer economic and cultural ties with Asia are leading to an increased demand for people with Asian languages and cultural knowledge. Recent graduates have found employment in both the public and private sectors in fields such as marketing, international trade, tourism, banking and finance, and Federal and State trade departments including the Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade. Graduates who can combine Asian language skills with other qualifications (eg economics, law, and political science) are especially well placed in the employment market. Following further professional training, graduates can use their language skills as teachers or translators. Some foreign language newspapers, radio and television stations employ translators and look for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers. Asian language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in secondary schools.

055805G

The degree program of 192 units includes 144 units as described for the Bachelor of Asian Studies (program code 3550), plus the Year in Asia program, valued at 48 units. Year-in Asia: Applicants are advised that due to circumstances beyond the University?s control (for example: specific international security concerns, international health crises) it may not be possible for students to commence or complete their Year-in-Asia requirement either within the minimum time for completion of their degree, or, the maximum time for completion of their degree. Should these circumstances occur, the Faculty will offer compensating program/s, but not programs leading to the Year-in-Asia qualification. In these very unusual circumstances (which have not occurred in the 12 year life of the program) reversion to the standard Bachelor of Asian Studies may be necessary. �

The purpose of the Asian Studies Honours program is to encourage students of high calibre to deepen their involvement in a chosen field of study. A bachelor degree with honours is both a prestigious qualification in its own right and also the most effective means of qualifying for higher degree work. Honours candidates may be invited to apply for the Honours year or, conversely, students may simply apply if they believe their level of academic attainment has been good enough. Normally, an overall distinction average is necessary, however the Honours Committee may exercise some leeway if exceptional circumstances exist. Honours candidates are also strongly encouraged to undertake Honours preparatory courses offered by the Faculty, prior to their Honours year. Candidates should consult with the Faculty Honours convenor before committing to the ANIP Internship program designated for Honours students in their Honours year. The degrees with Honours involve additional coursework and a research dissertation of 15,000 to 20,000 words. For the Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist), Bachelor of Asian Studies and the combined programs leading to two bachelor degrees and the three 'named' degrees (Bachelor of Security Analysis, Bachelor of Religions and Bachelor of Translation), this additional work requires one further full-time academic year. The Faculty Honours Committee prescribes the program of study in the Honours year with maximum flexibility and concern for each individual student's interests. Honours study may be also undertaken with the advice and supervision of members of the Asia-Pacific discipline across the University. Students interested in Honours should visit the Faculty's website at <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html">www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html</a> or obtain a hard copy of the 'Honours in Asian Studies Guidelines' from the Administrator of the Honours program.

2622 <h1>This program will no longer be offered to new students from January 2009 </h1> The four-year specialist degrees incorporating a Year in Asia are: <table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" bgcolor="#ffffff"> <tbody> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Specialisation </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Program Code </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> CRICOS Code </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Arabic) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASA </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Chinese) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASC </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Hindi) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASH </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Indonesian) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASI </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Japanese) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASJ </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Korean) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASK </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Thai) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBAST </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> Bachelor of Asian Studies (Vietnamese) </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 4550XBASV </td> <td valign="top" bgcolor="#ffffff"> 055805G </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> During the Year in Asia, students undertake an approved study package which includes the equivalent of two semesters (48u) at an overseas university or equivalent institution and may also include an individual study project or Faculty final assessment. The Year in Asia is intended for talented and dedicated students. Minimum admission requirements are set at a higher level than for the three-year degree, and students are expected to complete the first two years of the degree program (three years for combined degrees) at least at credit level, to be eligible for selection to participate in the Year in Asia program. Selection for the program is approved by the Dean on advice from the relevant Centre head. Students who do not attain the required standard will be required to transfer to the three-year degree program. Conversely, students in the three-year degree who meet the required standard may apply to transfer to the four-year degree and participate in the Year in Asia. See also the <a href="http://info.anu.edu.au/StudyAt/_Asian_Studies/Undergraduate/Programs/_3550XBAS.asp">Bachelor of Asian Studies</a>

192

Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist) (Specialist)

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual subjects.

The degree program of 192 units includes 144 units as described for the Bachelor of Asian Studies (program code 3550), plus the Year in Asia program, valued at 48 units. Students cannot count the course value of the same course towards both the degree of Bachelor of Asian Studies and a� Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist)�degree. Students who transfer to the ANU from another University, where they have completed a Year in Asia, need to demonstrate that they were selected on a comparable basis to ANU students, and have completed a comparable study program, if they intend to seek status (credit) for the Year in Asia. Year-in Asia Disclaimer: Applicants are advised that due to circumstances beyond the University?s control (for example: specific international security concerns, international health crises) it may not be possible for students to commence or complete their Year-in-Asia requirement either within the minimum time for completion of their degree, or, the maximum time for completion of their degree. Should these circumstances occur, the Faculty will offer compensating program/s, but not programs leading to the Year-in-Asia qualification. In these very unusual circumstances (which have not occurred in the 12 year life of the program) reversion to the standard Bachelor of Asian Studies may be necessary. �

4550XBAS

4550

U3965377

2 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.Bachelor of Asian Studies As Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asian language training and knowledge of the area is increasing.Career prospects for Asian Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal, state and overseas government departments.Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia continue to develop.Asian language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators.Asian language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools.Asian Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.Bachelor of Commerce Career opportunities for Commerce graduates include professional accounting, management accounting, taxation, corporate administration, financial accounting and reporting, auditing, banking, management consulting, merchant banking, public sector accounting and financial management, stockbroking, treasury, and business and management information systems.For more information on careers see the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/careers/">ANU Careers Centre</a> website.

002297F

Asian Studies/Commerce -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis STAT1008 Quantitative Research Methods Asian language major (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>BComm elective (6u) BComm elective (6u) Asian language major (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 BComm major (6u) Asian language major (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 BComm major (6u) Asian language major (6units) Non-language Asian Studies major (6units)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Asian language major (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Asian language major (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u) Asian-language major (6u)</td><td>BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u) Asian-language major (6u)</td></tr></tbody></table>Note: 1. Bachelor of Asian Studies<ul><li>Students taking Chinese or Japanese as their Asian language major may follow somewhat different patterns.</li></ul>2. Bachelor of Commerce <ul><li>The BComm electives must include at least two of the following first-year courses from the College of Business and Economics: BUSN1002 Accounting Processes and Systems, BUSN1101 Introduction to Commercial Law, INFS1001 Business Information Systems, FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance, MGMT1003 Management, People and Organisations </li><li>The BComm must include at least one <a href="/programs/3400XBCOM;majors.html">major</a> chosen from Accounting, Corporate Sustainability, Business Information Systems, Finance, International Business, Management or Marketing.</li></ul>

Asian StudiesThe purpose of the Asian Studies Honours program is to encourage students of high calibre to deepen their involvement in a chosen field of study. A bachelor degree with honours is both a prestigious qualification in its own right and also the most effective means of qualifying for higher degree work.Honours candidates may be invited to apply for the Honours year or, conversely, students may simply apply if they believe their level of academic attainment has been good enough. Normally, an overall distinction average is necessary, however the Honours Committee may exercise some leeway if exceptional circumstances exist. Honours candidates are also strongly encouraged to undertake Honours preparatory courses offered by the Faculty, prior to their Honours year.� Candidates should consult with the Faculty Honours convenor before committing to the ANIP Internship program designated for Honours students in their Honours year.The degrees with Honours involve additional coursework and a research dissertation of 15,000 to 20,000 words. For the Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist), Bachelor of Asian Studies and the combined programs leading to two bachelor degrees, this additional work requires one further full-time academic year.The Faculty Honours Committee prescribes the program of study in the Honours year with maximum flexibility and concern for each individual student's interests. Honours study may be also undertaken with the advice and supervision of members of the Asia-Pacific discipline across the University. Students interested in Honours should visit the Faculty's website at <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html">www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html</a> or obtain a hard copy of the 'Honours in Asian Studies Guidelines' from the Administrator of the Honours program. CommerceStudents who achieve very good results in their first three years of the degree may be invited to join the Honours Program. The Honours Program is an intensive two-semester program taken in a fourth year leading to the award Bachelor of Commerce (Honours). The program extends the undergraduate material and focuses on highly complex, analytical and practical problems. Students undertake a program of advanced coursework and a research thesis. Classes in the Honours Program are small due to its high standard of entry. Students have the opportunity to compete for a range of scholarships, prizes and internships. Students from other universities are also able to join the Honours Program after completing the pass degree requirements in their own institutions.Students who intend to proceed to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce with Honours should consult the Honours Coordinators in the School of Accounting and Business and Information System and School of Management Marketing and International Business for advice.

2830 <h1>This program will no longer be available to new students from January 2009 </h1> The combined course leading to the degrees of [Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS] and [Bachelor of Commerce|3400XBCOM] requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Faculties.

192

Bachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of Commerce

Asian StudiesNone but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual subjects.�CommerceNone. But assumed knowledge is:- ACT: Advanced Mathematics Major NSW: HSC Mathematics QLD: Mathematics B or Mathematics C SA/NT: Mathematics 1 (single) or Mathematics 1 (double) or Mathematics 2 TAS: Mathematics Stage 2 or Mathematics Stage 3 VIC: Mathematical Methods 3/4 or Specialist Mathematics 3/4 WA: Applicable Mathematics or Calculus IB: Mathematical Methods (SL) OR Mathematics (HL)

The four year full-time (or part-time equivalent) combined course consists of at least 192 units including:                                                                                                           Commerce<ul><li>At least 96 units from <a href="/acad_orgs/15/courses/undergrad.html">Schedule 1</a> of the College of Business and Economics, as detailed in the requirements for the degree of <a href="/acad_orgs/15/courses/undergrad.html">Bachelor of Commerce</a> in the College of Business and Economics entry.</li></ul>Asian StudiesAsian Studies courses to the value of at least 96 units taught in or approved by the Faculty of Asian Studies including:<ul><li>Asian-language courses forming an Asian language major, as defined in the Faculty entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies, to the value of between 48Ð60 units; and</li><li>non-language courses forming an approved cognitive major as defined in the Faculty entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies, to the value of between 36Ð48 units.</li></ul>Thus, the course combination for a language major and the cognitive major could be: 8/8; 9/7 or 10/6. Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS] requires: Total of 144 units including:<ul><li>not less than 96 units of Asian Studies courses as defined above.</li></ul>Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Commerce|3400XBCOM] requires: A total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Commerce as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.

4594XBAS

4594

u8905059

5 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.Bachelor of Asian Studies As Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asian language training and knowledge of the area is increasing.Career prospects for Asian Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal, state and overseas government departments.Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia continue to develop.Asian language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators.Asian language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools.Asian Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.Bachelor of Laws Law graduates may find work either in areas where a law degree is a professional requirement or more general fields in which law is especially useful. A Bachelor of Laws would normally be a requirement for the following occupations: a Barrister or Solicitor in professional practice; a Legal Officer in government departments or private enterprise; a Corporate Legal Officer in private industry, commerce and finance; community legal work; law teaching and academic research; a Judge's Associate, and legal journalism. To practice as a Barrister or Solicitor graduates must complete professional training such as the Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice at ANU. More general fields of employment include: the Australian Foreign Service; industrial relations; social welfare; government administration; business management; lobbying; media; public relations; law librarianship; court reporting; environmental agencies; technology and communications; and Federal and State police forces.For more information on careers see the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/careers/">ANU Careers Centre</a> website.

002298E

Asian Studies/Law - a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr valign="top"><td> </td><td>First semester</td><td>Second semester</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 1 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law (6u) LAWS1203 Torts (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>LAWS1202 Lawyers, Justice and Ethics (6u) LAWS1204 Contracts (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 2 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS1205 Australian Public Law (6u) LAWS1206 Criminal Law and Procedure (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>LAWS2250 International Law (6u) LAWS2249 Legal Theory (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 3 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2201 Administrative Law (6u) LAWS2203 Corporations Law (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>LAWS2202 Commonwealth Constitutional Law (6u) Law elective course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 4 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2204 Property (6u) Law elective course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td><td>LAWS2205 Equity and Trusts (6u) Law elective course (6u) Asian language major [1] (6u) Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr valign="top"><td>Year 5 (48 units)</td><td>LAWS2244 Litigation and Dispute Management (6u) Law elective courses (18u)</td><td>LAWS2207 Evidence (6u) Law elective courses (18u)</td></tr></tbody></table>[1] Students taking Chinese or Japanese may follow somewhat different patterns.

Asian StudiesThe purpose of the Asian Studies Honours program is to encourage students of high calibre to deepen their involvement in a chosen field of study. A bachelor degree with honours is both a prestigious qualification in its own right and also the most effective means of qualifying for higher degree work.Honours candidates may be invited to apply for the Honours year or, conversely, students may simply apply if they believe their level of academic attainment has been good enough. Normally, an overall distinction average is necessary, however the Honours Committee may exercise some leeway if exceptional circumstances exist. Honours candidates are also strongly encouraged to undertake Honours preparatory courses offered by the Faculty, prior to their Honours year. Candidates should consult with the Faculty Honours convenor before committing to the ANIP Internship program designated for Honours students in their Honours year.The degrees with Honours involve additional coursework and a research dissertation of 15,000 to 20,000 words. For the Bachelor of Asian Studies (Specialist), Bachelor of Asian Studies and the combined programs leading to two bachelor degrees, this additional work requires one further full-time academic year.The Faculty Honours Committee prescribes the program of study in the Honours year with maximum flexibility and concern for each individual student's interests. Honours study may be also undertaken with the advice and supervision of members of the Asia-Pacific discipline across the University. Students interested in Honours should visit the Faculty's website at <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html">www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html</a> or obtain a hard copy of the 'Honours in Asian Studies Guidelines' from the Administrator of the Honours program.For information on undertaking honours in Law please refer to <a href="http://law.anu.edu.au/Undergraduate/Policy%20on%20Award%20of%20Honours%20Jan06.pdf" target="Bachelor of Laws Honours program.">Bachelor of Laws Honours Policy.</a>

2826 <h1>This program will no longer be available to new students from January 2009 </h1> Only students confident in their ability to cope with these two demanding programs should consider enrolling for the combined program leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Asian Studies and Bachelor of Laws as the workload is heavy. Any student proposing to undertake the combined program may wish to consult the program advisers in both faculties.Full-time students must spend a minimum of five years to complete the combined program. Part-time study is possible, but not advisable.

240

Bachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of Laws

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual subjects.

Minimum requirement from each Faculty:FACULTY OF ASIAN STUDIES Asian Studies courses to the value of at least 96 units taught in or approved by the Faculty of Asian Studies including:<ul><li>Asian-language courses forming an Asian language major, as defined in the Faculty entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies to the value of between 48Ð60 units; and</li><li>Non-language courses forming an approved cognitive major as defined in the Faculty entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies to the value of between 36Ð48 units.</li></ul>Thus, the course combination for a language major and the cognitive major could be: 8/8; 9/7; or 10/6.LAW At least 144 units of Law courses, offered by the ANU College of Law including 90 units of compulsory courses, as listed in the section relating to the Bachelor of Laws, and 54 units of elective courses.Admission to degree of  [Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS] requires: Total of 144 units including not less than 96 units of Asian Studies courses as defined in the degree structure.Admission to degree of <a href="/programs/4300XLLB;overview.html">Bachelor of Laws</a> requires: A total of 192 units including at least 144 units from the ANU College of Law including compulsory and elective courses as defined above.  No more than 18 units at first-year level of non-law courses can be counted if admission to the LLB occurs before the combined program requirements have been met.

4593XBAS

4593

U3965377

2 2010

Undergraduate

Combined degrees offer career opportunities in both fields of study.Bachelor of Asian Studies As Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asian language training and knowledge of the area is increasing.Career prospects for Asian Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal, state and overseas government departments.Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia continue to develop.Asian language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators.Asian language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools.Asian Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.Bachelor of Science Employers are increasingly looking for graduates not only with excellent academic results, but also with good communication, interpersonal and analytical skills. Jobs are available in administrative, ecological and technological arenas, but as high quality scientists are in demand, many graduates proceed to further studies (such as at the Honours, Graduate Diploma, Masters and Doctoral level) in order to retain a competitive edge in their chosen field. Some graduates undertake specific graduate-level training in areas such as teaching, librarianship or communications to further equip themselves with particular and marketable skills.For more information on careers see the <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/careers/">ANU Careers Centre</a> website.

013133B

Asian Studies/Science -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0"> </td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">First Semester</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Second Semester</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Year 1(48 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group A Science courses (12 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group A Science courses (12 units)</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Year 2(48 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group B Science courses (12 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group B Science courses (12 units)</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Year 3(48 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group C Science courses (12 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group C Science courses (12 units)</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Year 4(48 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group C Science courses (12 units)</td><td valign="top" bgcolor="#0000e0">Asian Language major [1] (6u)Non-language Asian Studies major (6u)Group A, B or C Science courses (12 units)</td></tr></tbody></table>[1] Students taking Chinese or Japanese may follow somewhat different patterns.

2834 <h1>This program will no longer be available to new students from January 2009 </h1>The combined course leading to the degrees of [Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS] and [Bachelor of Science|3600XBSCI] requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Colleges.

192

Bachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of Science

Asian StudiesNone but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual subjects.ScienceNone but there will be levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual courses: Chemistry ACT: Chemistry minor NSW: Chemistry QLD: Chemistry SA/NT:Chemistry TAS: Chemistry VIC: Chemistry WA: Chemistry International Baccalaureate: Chemistry (SL) A bridging course is available in February through the ANU Centre for Continuing Education <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/cce">www.anu.edu.au/cce</a> Mathematics ACT: Advanced Mathematics Extended Major/Minor NSW: HSC Mathematics Extension 1 QLD: Mathematics B and Mathematics C SA/NT: Mathematics 1 (Double) and Mathematics 2 TAS: Mathematics Stage 2 and Mathematics 3 VIC: Mathematical Methods 3 & 4 and Specialist Mathematics 3 & 4 WA: Applicable Mathematics and Calculus International Baccalaureate: Mathematics (HL) Bridging courses (Module 2 and Module 3) are available through the ANUTECH Education Centre <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/elc">www.anu.edu.au/elc</a> Computer Science ACT: Advanced Mathematics extended NSW: Mathematics QLD: Mathematics B or C SA/NT: Mathematics (Single) TAS: Mathematics Stage 2 VIC: Mathematical Methods 3 & 4 or Specialist Mathematics WA: Applicable Mathematics or Calculus International Baccalaureate: Mathematical Methods or Mathematics A bridging course (Module 2) is available through the ANUTECH Education Centre <a href="http://www.anu.edu.au/cce">www.anu.edu.au/cce</a> Physics The following knowledge is assumed. ACT: Physics T Major and Advanced Mathematics Extended Major/Minor or Physics Minor and Advanced Mathematics Extended Double Major NSW: Physics and HSC Mathematics Extension QLD; Physics and Mathematics B and Mathematics C SA/NT: Physics Mathematics 1 (Double) and Mathematics 2 TAS: Physics and Mathematics Stage 2 and Mathematics Stage 3 VIC: Physics and Mathematical Methods 3 & 4 and Specialist Mathematics WA: Physics and Applicable Mathematics and Calculus International Baccalaureate: Physics (HL) or Physics (SL) with a mark greater than 5, and Mathematics (HL)

The combined program consists of:<ul><li>at least 192 units including a minimum of 96 units taught in or approved by each one of the relevant Colleges.</li></ul>The minimum requirement from each College is:ASIAN STUDIES:Asian Studies courses to the value of at least 96 units taught in or approved by the College of Asian Pacific Studies including:<ul><li>Asian-language courses forming an Asian language major as defined in the College entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies, to the value of between 48-60 units; and</li><li>non-language courses forming an approved cognitive major as defined in the College entry for the Bachelor of Asian Studies, to the value of between 36-48 units.</li></ul>Thus, the course combination for a language major and the cognitive major could be: 8/8; 9/7 or 10/6.  SCIENCE:At least 96 units of Group A, B, and C courses including:<ul><li>no more than 36 units of Group A courses</li><li>no fewer than 36 units of Group C courses</li><li>the completion of at least one Science major</li></ul>Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Asian Studies|3550XBAS] requires:Total of 144 units including:<ul><li>not less than 96 units of Asian Studies courses as defined above.</li><li>courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by, either of the relevant Colleges</li></ul>Admission to degree of Bachelor of Science requires:A total of 144 units including:<ul><li>not less than 96 units of Science courses as defined above</li><li>further courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by, either of the relevant Colleges.  No more than 48 units of first year courses may be counted if admission to the BSc occurs before the combined program requirements have been completed.</li></ul>

4596XBAS

4596

u4046746

3 2010

Undergraduate

Upon Admission to the Education stream, students will be granted a conditional offer from the University of Canberra to the Graduate Diploma of Education(Secondary Teaching).  Upon completion of the ANU degree, all conditions will be met.

As Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asia-Pacific language training and knowledge of the area is increasing. Career prospects for Asia-Pacific Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal,state and overseas government departments with policy and operational interests in Asia and the Pacific. Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia and the Pacific with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia and the Pacific continue to develop. Asia-Pacific language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators. Asia-Pacific language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools. Asia-Pacific Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.

063249J

This degree provides an understanding to an advanced level of a language of the Asia Pacific region and an understanding of the context of the Asia Pacific region. The degree program comprises 24 courses (144 units), and may be augmented by the one-year study in Asia or the Pacific program through the Graduate Diploma in Asia- Pacific Studies.  The Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies degree has three components: a regional language major, a contextual major, and an elective component. a.   Language major: comprising at least eight courses (48 units) of language study, satisfying at least Intermediate Level of a language program prescribed or agreed by the College.   The language majors are: Arabic Chinese Hindi Indonesian Japanese Korean Pacific Languages Major* Urdu Sanskrit Thai Vietnamese *Pacific Languages Major: Students taking the Pacific Studies Contextual Major may combine that program with any of the Language Majors offered in the College, the French Major offered in the College of Arts and Social Science, or the ‘Pacific Languages Major'.    b. Contextual major: comprising at least eight courses (48 units) consisting of (i) two introductory courses (ie, ASIA1000-level courses), one of which must be ASIA1025 (please note that no more than 12 units of 1000-level courses can normally be taken), (ii) two 'core courses' corresponding to the major, (iii) two to three elective courses relevant to the area of specialisation, and (iv) two relevant courses taught within the College or elsewhere at the ANU.  Relevant courses, while broadly understood, will be confirmed by an academic advisor or the Sub-Dean.  The Contextual majors are: Chinese Studies Indonesian Studies Japanese Studies Northeast Asian Studies Pacific Studies Security Studies South Asian Studies        Southeast Asian Studies        c. Elective component: comprising up to eight courses (48 units) - unprescribed. This allows the option to take courses or a major in another College, or to take further language or other Asia-Pacific Studies courses.  Typical Program Structure A typical full-time course pattern for Bachelor of Asian and Pacific Studies   <table border="0" width="510" height="411"> <tbody><tr><td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> </td><td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Semester 1 </td> <td style="border: 1px solid #000000">Semester 2 </td> </tr><tr> <td style="border: 1px solid #000000">Year  1 </td> <td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Individual and Society in Asia and the Pacific A Language course 1 Language course A or Contextual course A Elective course </td> <td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Individual and Society in Asia and the Pacific B Language course 2 Language course B or Contextual course B Elective course </td> </tr> <tr><td style="border: 1px solid #000000">Year 2 </td><td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Contextual Major Core Course A Language course 3 Language course A or contextual course A Elective course </td> <td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Contextual Major Core Course B Language course 4 Language course B or Contextual course B Elective course </td> </tr><tr><td style="border: 1px solid #000000">Year 3</td><td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Contextual Major Elective Course C Language course 5 Elective course Elective course </td> <td style="border: 1px solid #000000"> Contextual Major Elective Course D Language course 6 Elective course Elective course </td> </tr></tbody> </table>  This Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies with Honours Program provides an understanding to an advanced level of a language of the Asia Pacific region and an understanding of the context of the Asia Pacific region.

2367 The primary degree of the College of Asia and the Pacific is the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies (BAPS), which may be enhanced with the one-year study abroad program Graduate Diploma in Asia-Pacific Studies. This degree is built around two academic goals: 1.  Learning a language of the Asia Pacific regionThe core tenet of the BAPS program is that the Asia Pacific region cannot be fully understood without an understanding to an advanced degree of a language of the region.  No previous knowledge of a regional language is expected, but students with some language background may be placed into a higher level (native speakers are excluded from specialising in their native language).   2.  Understanding the context of the Asia Pacific regionTrue fluency of the Asia Pacific region is only possible by complementing the regional language skills with an understanding of the region's context through, for example, the study of history, society, politics, literature, cultures, and linguistics.  This broader contextual knowledge is also supplemented by taking electives within the degree from other ANU colleges and by the various combined degrees offered. Students intending to enrol in the Graduate Diploma of Education(Secondary Teaching) upon completion of their ANU degree should consult the University of Canberra to confirm their course selection will meet required prerequisites.

144

Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies

None, but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for certain individual subjects. The ANU College of Asia and the Pacific offers Bonus Points towards university entry scores for all students who successfully complete foreign language studies during Year 12 and who apply to study a single undergraduate degree taught by the Faculty of Asian Studies. Applicants may be eligible for five bonus points for successful study at Year 11 and 12 of an Asia-Pacific Language and up to two bonus points for any other language. Please refer to the Faculty of Asian Studies website for more details.

This degree leads to advanced study of a Regional language with expertise in the context of the Region. The degree program of 144 units must include:a) A Regional language major: comprising at least 48 units of language study, either satisfying at least the minimum level of attainment for the language program prescribed by the Faculty; or, alternatively, satisfying the Faculty of an equivalent level of skill and knowledge in a language approved by the Faculty. The Language majors are:Arabic, Chinese, Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Pacific Languages Major*, Urdu, Sanskrit, Thai, Vietnameseb) A Contextual major comprising at least eight courses (48 units) consisting of (i) two introductory courses (ie, ASIA1000-level courses), one of which must be ASIA1025 (please note that no more than 12 units of 1000-level courses can normally be taken), (ii) two 'core courses' corresponding to the major, (iii) two to three elective courses relevant to the area of specialisation, and (iv) two relevant courses taught within the College or elsewhere at the ANU.  Relevant courses, while broadly understood, will be confirmed by an academic advisor or the Sub-Dean.  The Contextual majors are: Chinese Studies, Northeast Asian Studies, Japanese Studies, Indonesian Studies, South Asian Studies, Southeast Asian Studies, Pacific Studies, and Security Studies.Overall, the degree program must include 36 units (6 courses) in non-language courses taught by the Faculty. (This includes courses taken in the contextual major). Non-language courses are those that are not part of a language sequence and do not have a language prerequisite.c) Elective Component: comprising up to 48 units - unprescribed. This allows a student the option to take a relevant major in another Faculty. It also allows the taking of further Asian language and/or non-language Asian-Pacific Studies courses.Upon completion of the ANU 144 units BAPS degree, students in the Education Stream will proceed to the Graduate Diploma of Education(Secondary Teaching) one year program at the University of Canberra.

3501XBAPS

3501

U3965377

4 2010

Undergraduate

Bachelor of Asia-Pacific StudiesAs Australia moves toward increased educational, trade, business, legal and cultural interaction with Asia, the demand for people with Asia-Pacific language training and knowledge of the area is increasing. Career prospects for Asia-Pacific Studies graduates in both the public and private sectors are good. Asian Studies graduates find employment in marketing, international trade, banking and finance, teaching, tourism, as well as all areas of federal,state and overseas government departments with policy and operational interests in Asia and the Pacific. Graduates who have combined their studies of Asia and the Pacific with vocationally oriented qualifications in, say, economics, international relations, political science or law, are especially well placed to find employment in Australia and overseas, and are well placed to benefit from career opportunities which are opening up as Australia's relations with the nations of Asia and the Pacific continue to develop.Asia-Pacific language graduates obtain employment as translators and interpreters. There is a need for personnel who can communicate with non-English speakers, specifically in government departments dealing with immigration and ethnic affairs, foreign affairs, customs and excise, social welfare, health and consumer affairs. Further, a number of foreign language newspapers and radio programs employ translators.Asia-Pacific language graduates who complete a postgraduate Diploma of Education can teach languages in primary and secondary schools.Asia-Pacific Studies graduates are also employable in areas not directly related to their language and area studies because the training they obtain develops the ability to carry out research, communicate ideas and suggest solutions to problems. Employers value their high level of intellectual training.

063605E

Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies/Bachelor of Commerce -- a typical full-time program pattern<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="534" height="513"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px"> </td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">First semester</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">Second semester</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">Year 1 (48 units)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">BUSN1001 Business Reporting and Analysis STAT1008 Quantitative Research Methods Regional language major (6u)Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">BComm elective (6u) BComm elective (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">Year 2 (48 units)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">ECON1101 Microeconomics 1 BComm major (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1 BComm major (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">Year 3 (48 units)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">Year 4 (48 units)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td><td valign="top" style="border: 1px solid #000000; width: 202px">BComm major (6u) BComm elective (6u) Regional language major (6u) Contextual Asia-Pacific Studies major (6u)</td></tr></tbody></table> Note: 1. Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies<ul><li>Students taking Chinese or Japanese as their Asian language major may follow somewhat different patterns. </li></ul>2. Bachelor of Commerce <ul><li>The BComm electives must include at least two of the following first-year courses from the College of Business and Economics: BUSN1002 Accounting Processes and Systems, BUSN1101 Introduction to Commercial Law, INFS1001 Foundations of Electronic Commerce and Information Systems, FINM1001 Money, Markets and Finance, MGMT1003 Management, People and Organisations.</li><li>The BComm must include at least one major chosen from Accounting, Corporate Sustainability, Business Information Systems, Finance, International Business, Management or Marketing. </li></ul>

Asia-Pacific StudiesHonours in the Australian context is a unique program that is recognise as a prestigious qualification in itself and one of  the most effective means for qualifying for higher degree studies.  The College runs jointly three Honours programs to encourage students of the highest calibre to deepen their understanding of a chosen field of study:Master of Asia and the Pacific (Honours)Bachelor of Asia- Pacific Studies with HonoursBachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific) with HonoursAdmission to the Master of Asia and the Pacific (Honours) is restricted to those students completing both the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies or Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific), and the Graduate Diploma in Asia-Pacific Studies (or the equivalent at a different institution) with an overall Distinction or high Credit average and evidence of proficiency of a regional language sufficient to conduct supervised research in the language.Admission to the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies with Honours is available to those students completing the Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies (or the equivalent at a different institution) with a high credit average in relevant courses and evidence of proficiency of a regional language equivalent to completion of the College's relevant language major.Admission to the Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific) with Honours is available to those students completing the Bachelor of Security Analysis (Asia-Pacific) (or the equivalent at a different institution) with a high credit average in relevant courses.The Honours programs are one-year full time.  The degrees with Honours involve coursework (ie, a research methodology course and a third-year undergraduate or graduate-level College course) and a research dissertation (15,000 to 20,000 words).  Honours topics are selected by the students but must be approved by the convenor of the Honours program and only undertaken with confirmed supervision.  Students are encouraged to look beyond the Faculty for supervisors and especially within the other parts of the College (eg, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Crawford School, and Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy) and other relevant parts of the University (eg, Pacific scholars).Eligible students will have access to a Commonwealth supported place (formerly the Higher Education Contribution Scheme). If you are interested in Honours you should visit the website www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/hons.html or obtain a copy of the Honours in Asia-Pacific Studies Guidelines from the Honours Program Administrator.

2780 The combined course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies (3501XBAPS) and Bachelor of Commerce (3400XBCOM) requires the completion of at least 192 units with at least 96 units from each of the two Colleges.

192

Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies/Bachelor of Commerce

None but there may be prerequisites or levels of assumed knowledge for individual subjects.

The four year full-time (or part-time equivalent) combined course consists of at least 192 units including:                                                                                                            Commerce At least 96 units from Schedule 1 of the College of Business and Economics, as detailed in the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Commerce in the College of Business and Economics entry.  Asia-Pacific Studies Courses to the value of at least 96 units taught in or approved by the Faculty of Asian Studies including: <ul><li>Language courses forming a Regional language major, as defined in the Faculty entry for the [Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies|3501XBAPS], to the value of between 48 units and 60 units; and</li><li>Courses forming an approved Contextual major as defined in the Faculty entry for the [Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies|3501XBAPS], to the value of between 36 units and 48 units;</li><li>The combined degree maybe augment by one year study abroad in the Graduate Diploma in Asia-Pacific Studies Program</li></ul> Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Asia-Pacific Studies|3501XBAPS] requires: a total of 144 units including not less than 96 units of Asia-Pacific Studies courses as defined above.  Admission to degree of [Bachelor of Commerce|3400XBCOM] requires: A total of 144 units, comprising the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Commerce as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.

4574XBAPS

4574

U3965377

4 2010

Undergraduate