UNDERGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2019 - THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE
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Contact us For information on our courses and entry requirements contact Stop 1 Submit an enquiry online at: futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/ connect Call 13 MELB (13 6352) + 61 3 9035 5511 Visit us at Stop 1 (Parkville): 757 Swanston Street The University of Melbourne Victoria 3010 Australia
CO N T E N TS The Melbourne advantage Why choose Melbourne? 6 The Melbourne Model 8 Undergraduate study 10 Undergraduate courses Agriculture 12 Arts 16 Biomedicine 20 Commerce 24 Design 28 Engineering 32 Fine Arts 34 General Studies 38 Information Technology 40 Music 42 Oral Health 46 Psychology 50 Science 52 Concurrent diplomas 56 Your career starts now 58 Your next step: graduate study 61 Popular graduate pathways 62 Get started now Events on campus 66 Events in Australia and around the world 66 Competitions 66 Melbourne Extension Program 66 Kwong Lee Dow Young Scholars 67 Trinity Young Leaders Program 67 Short courses 67 Take a single subject 67 Living in Melbourne Your city 70 Your campus 72 Your home 74 Your living costs 76 Your network Your teachers 80 Your peers 81 Melbourne Chancellor's Scholarship 82 Access Melbourne 84 Indigenous students 85 Non-school leavers and mature-age students 86 Your support teams 87 Admissions: domestic students How to apply 90 Admissions 91 Domestic qualifications 92 Non-school leavers and mature-age applicants 93 Fees 94 Undergraduate scholarships 95 Admissions: international students How to apply 98 Admissions 100 Foundation Studies at Trinity College 102 English language assistance 103 Fees 104 Undergraduate scholarships 105 Reference Entry requirements 108 Glossary 121 Study area index 122 Degrees at a glance Inside back cover Your timeline Inside back cover
WHY CHOOSE MELBOURNE? Many people know that the University of Melbourne is ranked number one in Australia, but you may not know why. We are one of the world’s finest universities, and employers seek out our graduates. Our students succeed at the highest levels, and in more than one domain. They live in the heart of the world’s most liveable city while studying, volunteering, and creating lifelong friendships with peers from all over Australia, as well as more than 170 countries. That’s why some of the world’s most ambitious minds choose Melbourne. #1 in AustraliaQW #32 in W the world 6
THE MELBOURNE MODEL YOUR CITY WORLDS WITHIN WORLDS Flexible and focused, the Melbourne Consistently ranked the world’s We’re part of the fabric of Melbourne Model is a globally competitive most liveable city, T Melbourne is and Victoria, giving you invaluable curriculum that couples broad safe, fun and multicultural. The city opportunities to engage with undergraduate studies with has international ties to research organisations through internships postgraduate specialisation. and industry, including science, with business and community agriculture, government, commerce groups, applied research projects and the arts. and overseas study programs. YOUR TEACHERS ALUMNI NETWORKS YOUR CAREER Your lecturers, tutors and mentors Melbourne draws high-achievers We are ranked #7 in the world for will guide you through uni and from more countries than any other graduate employability.R Employers prepare you for your career. Our Australian university. Our students know our well-rounded graduates are academics include business, and alumni are entrepreneurial, highly skilled and job-ready. You’ll government and community leaders engaged and always on the lookout enjoy opportunities to grow your as well as Nobel Laureates and for new experiences. Whatever your professional network while you study. Rhodes Scholars. passion, you’ll find others here who share it. SUPPORT SCHOLARSHIPS ACCESS MELBOURNE We offer support to help you find Melbourne has one of the most If you’re a domestic student whose housing, careers and employability generous scholarship programs in circumstances have affected your support, study assistance, disability Australia. Scholarships, prizes and academic performance, find out services and counselling. Our grants can propel you to new more about our equity program: communities of interest – including heights and help you explore new Access Melbourne. At least 20 per places of worship, the student union opportunities. cent of our domestic undergraduate Queer space, and Murrup Barak for places are reserved for Access Indigenous students – will help you Melbourne applicants. feel included and welcome. The support at Melbourne is one reason why our students are more likely to complete their degree than students at any other Australian university.E Q Academic Ranking of World Universities 2017 W Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2018 E Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency report June 2017 R QS Graduate Employability Rankings 2018 T Economist Intelligence Unit’s annual global liveability survey 7
THE MELBOURNE MODEL A DIFFERENT WAY OF THINKING The University of Melbourne offers a flexible, progressive degree opportunity. Our degrees aren’t like most others you will find in Australia. They are aligned with those offered by many top institutions worldwide – which means more opportunities for you. In a competitive market, having both an undergraduate and a higher-level graduate qualification helps our students stand out from the rest. You’ll start with one of our undergraduate degrees. You can then choose to join the workforce, or specialise at graduate level. During your time with us, you'll be able to study at partner institutions across the world. There, as in the employment market, your degree path will be recognised and understood. We want you to create your own unique Melbourne experience, with the power to choose your direction and keep exploring new options. This is important in a world where careers are changing fast and employers value independent thinking. We also want you to be able to take advantage of our knowledge precincts and partnerships, and to connect with brilliant minds who can offer you new perspectives. Few people graduating today will stay in the same industry forever. With our degrees, you will build the right skills and global networks to adapt successfully. 8
Today’s workplace demands All the while, you’ll also be studying CONCURRENT DIPLOMAS forward-thinking graduates who an exciting selection of subjects from both inside and outside your discipline, Want to be an economics reporter with are skilled and resilient, with a gaining a breadth of knowledge that will first-class programming skills or a side gig broad outlook and collaborative set you apart. playing the cello? Concurrent diplomas approach. This is what the allow you to study an extra qualification Melbourne Model delivers. alongside your degree. This can enhance WHAT IS ‘BREADTH’? your employability and enable you to develop detailed knowledge in an area A breadth subject is one taken from IT BEGINS WITH YOUR outside your main area of study. outside your core studies or major. Most UNDERGRADUATE University of Melbourne undergraduates DEGREE take breadth subjects. YOUR NEXT STEP: Your undergraduate (bachelors) degree is Not only will breadth provide you with GRADUATE STUDY your first university degree. a greater understanding of the world Your undergraduate degree at Melbourne around you, it will allow you to tailor your sets you up for specialising in your chosen You can choose from more than 100 major course to fit your individual passions field at graduate level. You’ll get the full fields of study, giving you broad exposure and career ambitions. You might, for benefit of the graduate school experience to different ideas, approaches and ways example, study Science but take breadth by studying intensively, in small classes of thinking across many disciplines. You in Mandarin Chinese – a great choice for a led by experts and alongside others who can focus on your major from day one, or scientist looking to work internationally share your deep interests and desire to keep your options open and discover new and help solve global issues. You can also succeed. possibilities along the way. use breadth to explore something you’ve always been curious about. Work towards a professional qualification (for example through an engineering YOUR MAJOR Some of our students find that after stream), or join our world-changing Your major is your chosen specialisation. taking a breadth subject, they discover researchers with a research higher You’ll develop a deep understanding a passion they’d never known about degree. Your graduate degree will be of your major study area from first and may even change their career plans. internationally recognised, and set you to third year. Others might use breadth to improve apart from those who study a traditional their career prospects by complementing Australian single or double degree. In most degrees, you won’t need to select their major with a language, your major on day one. In first year you’ll communications skills, or business know- be able to explore a range of subject how. ‘Breadth tracks’ (groups of subjects areas you’re interested in, so by the time taken throughout your degree) may even it comes to choosing your major, you’ll be qualify you for graduate study in a field well informed. that’s very different to your major. M E L B O U R N E M O D E L G R A D U AT E S : •• ARE HIGHLY SATISFIED WITH THEIR TEACHERS •• DEVELOP ANALYTICAL PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS •• EARN MORE Q AND BELIEVE THEY ARE PAID AND RECOGNISED FAIRLY •• ENJOY THE WORK THEY DO •• BELIEVE THEIR JOBS MAKE A POSITIVE CONTRIBUTION •• ARE SATISFIED WITH THEIR LEVEL OF RESPONSIBILITY AT WORK •• VOLUNTEER AND GET INVOLVED University of Melbourne Career Outcomes Survey 2017 Q $26 000 difference in annual salary between holders of a graduate vs bachelors degree. Graduate Careers Australia 2015. 9
UNDERGRADUATE STUDY At Melbourne, you’ll select SECOND YEAR one undergraduate degree. In second year, you will start to focus on Whether you select one of our the study area which will become your Melbourne Model degrees – in major, if you haven't already, and can Arts, Biomedicine, Commerce, also choose to follow a ‘breadth track’. Design, Music or Science – or a That’s how an Arts student can qualify for the Doctor of Medicine, or a Commerce specialist degree co-designed student can become a property with industry such as Agriculture, developer. Fine Arts or Oral Health, you’ll progress through your studies When they do, they’ll bring a wealth of knowledge from their undergraduate while building networks, degree to become a doctor with foundational knowledge and uncommonly good communication skills, shared experiences from which to or a property developer who can respond launch a successful future. intuitively to business needs. FIRST YEAR THIRD YEAR Your first year is your chance to explore, By third year, you will achieve a high level whether it’s a brand new study area or of specialisation in your major. You'll possibilities to complement your chosen be ready to take part in a ‘capstone’ path. We want you to make informed experience, aimed at consolidating your choices and we understand that means learning and preparing you for your challenging yourself in different ways. career. Capstone subjects are different in each discipline. They may involve work Alongside compulsory subjects, you might placements, project-based learning, a choose from a wide variety of disciplines. research project, or a coursework subject You can study overseas as early as your outlining business best practice. first winter break. Once you graduate, you have many Even if you’re sure about your professional options, including joining the workforce, path, by taking interesting subjects starting your research career with and exploring the unknown, you’ll gain an honours year, or moving on to a additional skills and perspectives. Some professional masters degree. experiences will be for you, some won’t, but you’ll learn from them all. We also hope that you will join student clubs and societies, and get involved in other extracurricular activities. 10
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AGRICULTURE THE AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE AT MAJORS STUDENT MELBOURNE •• Agricultural Economics Agriculture students develop practical You’ll develop teamwork and •• Plant and Soil Science skills across plant and soil science, communication skills via industry •• Production Animal Science animal science and agricultural engagement and cross-disciplinary economics. You will graduate with projects. In the second semester of second sophisticated knowledge of agricultural year, you’ll have the opportunity to learn COURSE STRUCTURE production from scientific, economic, agricultural science on a working farm environmental and ethical points of view. during our optional Dookie Semester. The Bachelor of Agriculture requires the If you wish to gain an understanding of This allows you to pick a different range of successful completion of 24 subjects how we can harness natural processes to core subjects than you’d be able to study (300 points), including one major. Most sustainably feed our growing population, at the Parkville campus and immerse students study eight subjects each year improve natural resource management yourself in practical learning at our Dookie for three years. Part-time study is also and contribute to Australia’s expanding campus: the largest farming campus in the available to domestic students. agricultural industry, Agriculture may southern hemisphere, with a robotic dairy, be for you. experimental crops and a working winery. SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURE Q MAJOR IN PRODUCTION ANIMAL SCIENCE Foundations of Agricultural Biology of Cells and Semester 1 Agriculture in Australia Natural Environments Sciences 1 Organisms Year 1 Genetics and the Evolution Foundations of Agricultural Semester 2 Animal Production Systems Plant Production Systems of Life Sciences 2 Biochemistry in Agricultural Animal Physiology and Semester 1 Agricultural Economics Microbiology in Agriculture Systems Growth Semester 2 Ecology and Grazing Comparative Nutrition Crop Production and Year 2 Principles of Soil Science (Parkville campus) Management and Digestion Management Alternative Ecology and Grazing Applied Crop Production Semester 2 Enterprise Management Principles of Soil Science Management and Horticulture (Dookie campus) Applied Reproduction and Farm Management Semester 1 Applied Animal Behaviour Production Animal Health Genetics Economics Year 3 Professional Practice for Production Animal Managing Production Animal Semester 2 Animal Welfare and Ethics Agriculture Physiology Health Core Agriculture subjects Major subjects Elective subjects Optional Dookie Semester subjects Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. Year 3 subjects are subject to Academic Board approval. W The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed. 12
BACH E LO R O F AG RI CULTURE Duration 3 years full time Part time available (domestic students only) Campus Parkville Optional semester at Dookie Entry February (Semester 1) Entry requirements Domestic students Minimum entry 2019: ATAR 70.00, IB 25W International students International applicants will need to meet the academic admission and English language requirements. See pages 101–103. Prerequisite subject study areas English and mathematics For full details of entry requirements and information for other qualifications, see pages 108–119 or visit: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au Contact hours (first year, full time) Approximately 16–22 hours per week plus independent study time of approximately 20 hours per week CRICOS: 037228G $543 000 in scholarships awarded in 2017 13
AGRICULTURE #28 in the world for Agriculture and Forestry – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE OUR GRADUATES In the second year of your degree, you’ll WORK IN MANY FIELDS, have the option to live and study on our INCLUDING: Dookie campus with around 50 other •• Agribusiness agriculture students. •• Agronomy As part of a close-knit cohort from all •• Animal health and welfare, breeding, over Australia and overseas, you’ll have nutrition and production the opportunity to become immersed in •• Biosecurity the local agricultural industry through enterprise visits. These may include •• Biotechnology and genetics horticulture, sheep farming and cropping, •• Commodities trading and finance water management, research, dairies, food processing, rural finance and other •• Policy, aid and development support industries. •• Resource economics and international trade You’ll have the chance to take part in inter-college sports and broaden your •• Soil and water conservation. skills and understanding through a host of agricultural competitions including meat, sheep, wool and crop judging, plus GET STARTED NOW animal welfare projects. Don’t wait until you start uni to find out more about agricultural sciences. Join our Pre-Ag Club for Year 9 to 12 AFTER YOUR DEGREE students and connect with like-minded SAMPLE PATHWAYS peers, current uni students and our leading academics and researchers. Bachelor of Agriculture → Agronomist Take part in events such as the three- day ConocoPhillips Science Experience You can choose to join the workforce December camp at our working farm at after graduation, visiting properties Dookie. The Food and Fibre Day at Dookie to analyse data and collect samples, each May is another popular event for providing advice on how to improve crop secondary school students. and livestock production and developing approaches to mitigate the effects of fvas.unimelb.edu.au/study/pre-ag-club climate change. Bachelor of Agriculture → Doctor of Veterinary Medicine → Veterinarian The Production Animal Science major is a pathway to veterinary medicine, allowing you to apply your strong knowledge of agriculture to animal health on farms or at a mixed rural practice. 14
“My highlight so far would be moving to the Dookie campus for a semester. It is the best decision I have ever made. The friends and contacts I have made here will be with me for life. I have also been able to get a better understanding of the industry and really apply my knowledge to practical situations.” Tiffany Miller (Australia) Bachelor of Agriculture , major in Agricultural Economics Find out more fvas.unimelb.edu.au/b-ag facebook.com/FVASunimelb instagram.com/FVASunimelb twitter.com/FVASunimelb youtube.com/FVASunimelb 15
ARTS THE ARTS STUDENT BACHELOR OF ARTS •• Australian Indigenous Studies Arts students develop invaluable skills (EXTENDED) •• Chinese Studies including high-level critical, creative and •• Classics The Bachelor of Arts (Extended) has been analytical thinking. Arts graduates are •• Creative Writing developed specifically for Indigenous uniquely positioned to take advantage Australians. It is a four-year degree with •• Criminology of change, by quickly critiquing and integrated support and academic skills capitalising on new information. If you •• Economics W subjects to ensure your success in our enjoy solving complex problems and Arts program. •• English and Theatre Studies mastering language, Arts is the right fit for you. •• French Studies ba.unimelb.edu.au/study/degrees/ba- extended/ •• Gender Studies ARTS AT MELBOURNE •• Geography Your peers have worked hard for entry to MAJORS AND MINORS •• German Studies Australia’s most popular course. You will The following specialisations are offered •• Hebrew and Jewish Studies be inspired, encouraged and driven to as majors or minors: •• History achieve by our academic staff, and leverage work-integrated learning opportunities •• Ancient World Studies •• History and Philosophy of Science offered through our cultural, government, •• Indonesian Studies •• Anthropology not-for-profit and corporate partners. •• Arabic •• Islamic Studies You’ll have the opportunity to explore disciplines in humanities, social sciences •• Art History •• Italian Studies and languagesQ and specialise in one or •• Japanese Studies •• Asian Studies two study areas of your choice. •• Linguistics and Applied Linguistics SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – BACHELOR OF ARTSE MAJORS IN POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Semester 1 Power Introduction to Political Ideas Spanish 1 Free Speech and Media Law Year 1 Generating the Wealth of Semester 2 Introduction to Media Writing International Politics Spanish 2 Nations International Relations: Semester 1 Critical Analytical Skills Spanish 3 Urban History Key Questions Year 2 Community Volunteering Semester 2 Political Economy Hispanic Cultural Studies Spanish 4 Global Don Quijote Against the Global Health, Security and Semester 1 International Gender Politics Spanish 5 Universe Sustainability Year 3 Applied Research Methods Semester 2 Global Environmental Politics Spanish 6 European Modernism (Capstone) Arts Foundation subjects Major subjects: Politics and International Studies Major subjects: Spanish and Latin American Studies Elective subjects Breadth subjects R Q Language subjects require a proficiency test prior to enrolment. W Students wishing to undertake the Economics major must have achieved a score of at least 25 in VCE Mathematical Methods 3/4 or Specialist Mathematics 3/4, or equivalent. E This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. R The breadth subjects featured are examples only. You can choose breadth subjects according to your interests. You must complete at least four breadth subjects in this degree. See page 9 for more information about breadth. 16 T The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
BACH E LO R O F ARTS Duration 3 years full time Part time available (domestic students only) Campus Parkville Entry February (Semester 1) and July (Semester 2) Entry requirements Domestic students Minimum entry 2019: ATAR 85.00, IB 31T Alternative entry: See Access Melbourne, page 84. International students International applicants will need to meet the academic admission and English language requirements. See pages 101–103. Prerequisite subject study areas English (all majors) and mathematics (Economics major) For full details of entry requirements and information for other qualifications, see pages 108–119 or visit: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au Contact hours (first year, full time) Approximately 14 hours per week plus independent study time of approximately 10–15 hours per week CRICOS: 002167E #1 in Australia and #15 in the world for Arts and Humanities – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 17
ARTS #1 in Australia and #28 in the world for Communication and Media Studies – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 •• Media and Communications truly unique within Australian humanities Bachelor of Arts → Executive Master •• Philosophy and social sciences teaching. Integrate of Arts yourself into our vibrant and diverse •• Politics and International Studies community by attending a weekly Peer Developed in consultation with the arts, •• Psychology Assisted Study Session (PASS), joining government, corporate and community the Melbourne Arts Students Society sectors, the EMA is a world-first degree. •• Russian Studies It focuses on project management, (M-ASS) and becoming a mentee in the •• Screen and Cultural Studies Arts Peer Mentoring program – a great leadership, creative and critical thinking, way to widen your networks and connect people management, budgeting and •• Sociology with BA later-year students and alumni. financial management and organisational •• Spanish and Latin American Studies. Discover your passions and transform theory and practice. The following specialisations are offered your thinking by enrolling in one of our exclusively as minors: numerous overseas intensive subjects, including ‘In the Heart of the Loire •• Chinese Societies Valley’ or ‘Contemporary Japan’. Make a difference in the world by contributing •• Development Studies to a project run by a non-for-profit •• English Language Studies organisation in the subject ‘Community •• Environmental Studies Volunteering – Global’. •• European Studies •• Knowledge and Learning AFTER YOUR DEGREE •• Law and Justice SAMPLE PATHWAYS •• Social Theory. Bachelor of Arts → Media and communications industry COURSE STRUCTURE BA graduates are creative communicators The Bachelor of Arts requires the who have developed insight into the successful completion of 24 subjects human condition. They approach their (300 points), including at least one major. work with an open mind, a thirst for Most students study eight subjects each discovery and a set of transferable year for three years. skills which stands them in perfect stead for careers in the media and communications industry. Having THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE accessed specialised media and communications internships alongside You will study in the Arts West building, a wealth of extracurricular student which will become the centre of your media opportunities, they possess both experience as a student. An environment theoretical and practical skills, ensuring which actively influences the way you they are empowered employees. are taught – including collaborative teaching spaces, object-based learning and digital humanities labs, and ample and inviting study nooks – Arts West is 18
“The Melbourne Model gave me a great skillset, Secondary so I can communicate with different people in the industry and not just think as a lawyer but school (VCE) think as an engineer as well, something that's particularly critical in my role.” Rachel Varghese (Australia) Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts, Juris Doctor Arts with Law breadth subjects, major in History Juris Doctor Energy lawyer Find out more ba.unimelb.edu.au facebook.com/ArtsUnimelb instagram.com/ArtsUnimelb twitter.com/ArtsUnimelb 19
BIOMEDICINE THE BIOMEDICINE biomedical science disciplines. This MAJORS integration emphasises the relationships STUDENT between different biomedical disciplines •• Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Biomedicine degrees attract students and enhances your understanding of the •• Bioengineering Systems who are interested in careers primarily human body in its full complexity. •• Biotechnology in the professional healthcare sector. They seek opportunities in which they Core third-year subjects, available only •• Cell and Developmental Biology can deploy skills in critical thinking, to you as a Biomedicine student, take •• Genetics problem-solving, evidence analysis and on a more clinical (Molecule to Malady) or population (Frontiers in Biomedicine) •• Human Structure and Function communication, which are highly sought after by employers. focus, tying together all of the elements •• Immunology of your Biomedicine journey. •• Microbiology and Immunology BIOMEDICINE AT While one-third of our Biomedicine •• Neuroscience graduates enter the Doctor of Medicine MELBOURNE (MD) program at Melbourne, even more •• Pathology You’ll develop an extensive knowledge choose another graduate course at the •• Pharmacology and understanding of the structure and University in areas such as dentistry, •• Physiology function of the human body, and explore physiotherapy, optometry, law, the determinants of human disease. commerce, teaching and engineering. The prerequisite content (Anatomy, Honours programs leading into PhD COURSE STRUCTURE Biochemistry and Physiology) for pathways are particularly popular, no The Bachelor of Biomedicine requires aspiring Doctor of Medicine and Doctor doubt reflecting the significant impact the successful completion of 22 subjects of Dental Surgery students is built into of a student learning environment (300 points), including one major. Most two unique second-year subjects, and embedded within a world-class students study eight subjects in first and taught alongside a wide range of other biomedical research precinct. third years, and six in second year. SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – BACHELOR OF BIOMEDICINE Q MAJOR IN PHYSIOLOGY Semester 1 Biomolecules and Cells Chemistry for Biomedicine Mathematics for Biomedicine Science and Pseudoscience Year 1 Sports Coaching: Theory and Semester 2 Genes and Environment Physics for Biomedicine Experimental Data Analysis Practice Sport, Education and the Semester 1 Molecular and Cellular Biomedicine Relating Health and Learning Media Year 2 Evolution: Making Sense Semester 2 Human Structure and Function Experimental Pathology of Life Biomedicine: Molecule to Muscle and Exercise Wellbeing, Motivation and Semester 1 Experimental Physiology Malady Physiology Performance Year 3 Biomedical Science Research Semester 2 Frontiers in Biomedicine Frontiers in Physiology Youth and Popular Culture Project Compulsory subjects Major subjects Selective subjects Breadth subjects W Q This is a sample course plan only. Physiology is a very flexible major and a number of alternative subjects are available. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. W The breadth subjects featured are examples only. You can choose breadth subjects according to your interests. You must complete at least four breadth subjects in this degree, plus another two subjects either as breadth or as Biomedicine or Science subjects. See page 9 for more information about breadth. E The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed. 20
BACH E LO R O F BI O ME DI CINE Duration 3 years full time Part time available (domestic students only) Campus Parkville Entry February (Semester 1) Entry requirements Domestic students Minimum entry 2019: ATAR 96.00, IB 38E Alternative entry: See Access Melbourne, page 84. International students International applicants will need to meet the academic admission and English language requirements. See pages 101–103. Prerequisite subject study areas English, chemistry and mathematics For full details of entry requirements and information for other qualifications, see pages 108–119 or visit: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au Contact hours (first year, full time) Approximately 15–20 hours per week plus independent study time of approximately 10–15 hours per week CRICOS: 058838G #1 in Australia, #9 in the world for Clinical, Pre-clinical and Health – Times Higher Education World University Rankings by Subject 2018 21
BIOMEDICINE THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE OUR GRADUATES You’ll be part of a close-knit community WORK IN MANY FIELDS, of inspiring, high-achieving students INCLUDING: from all over the world. The Biomedicine •• Diagnostics Students’ Society is one of the most active course-based student societies on campus, •• Forensic science running academic and social activities •• Health services designed to complement your studies and help you form friendships across all year •• Hospital science levels. You could be mentored by senior •• Laboratory testing students, join an academic study group •• Microbiology and make unforgettable memories at the annual social functions. •• Pharmaceutical and medical supplies •• Pharmaceuticals The Student Support Team at the Health Hub offers a drop-in service •• Policy for all students interested in graduate •• Public service study options in the Faculty of Medicine, •• Scientific equipment sales Dentistry and Health Sciences. •• Scientific research. You’ll have access to the wealth of cultural collections within our three museums, spanning medicine, dentistry, and anatomy and pathology. AFTER YOUR DEGREE SAMPLE PATHWAYS Bachelor of Biomedicine (Honours) → PhD in Microbiology and Immunology Melbourne is home to several world- leading research institutes. Research specialists in Immunology join the fight against antibiotic-resistant superbugs, cancers and other threats to life. Bachelor of Biomedicine → Master of Engineering (Biomedical) Modern health outcomes are increasingly dependent on thinkers who can combine knowledge of biology and engineering. Graduates of Biomedical Engineering could work on developing new drug therapies; building artificial organs, limbs, heart valves and bionic implants to replace lost function; or growing living tissues to replace failing organs. 22
“As I was unsure of what particular career I wanted, Secondary the Bachelor of Biomedicine enabled me to study in the field I found most interesting while opening school (VCE) up various options for postgraduate and further career pathways.” Ruby Loschiavo (Australia) Bachelor of Biomedicine, Bachelor of major in Human Structure and Function, Biomedicine Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine Find out more mdhs-study.unimelb.edu.au/ degrees/bachelor-of-biomedicine 23
COMMERCE THE COMMERCE STUDENT granted through: MAJORS Commerce students develop knowledge •• CPA Australia •• Accounting and skills in accounting, economics, •• Chartered Accountants Australia and finance, marketing and management. •• Actuarial Studies New Zealand If you enjoy working with numbers, •• Business thinking about what motivates people •• The Institute of Public Accountants •• Economics and understanding global trade, •• The Institute of Actuaries of Australia. Commerce may be right for you. •• Finance The University is a program partner of the •• Management CFA Institute, the association that awards COMMERCE AT the prestigious Chartered Financial •• Marketing MELBOURNE Analyst® (CFA) designation. Commerce students can complete up to Melbourne Commerce graduates are You’ll build expansive foundational two majors. You can wait until the start known for their solid understanding of knowledge through core program of second year to choose, Q or focus on a business issues and processes, problem- content before specialising in up to two particular discipline from day one. solving and leadership skills. They are major areas of study. Breadth study will highly sought-after by employers. allow you to explore diverse areas of COURSE STRUCTURE interest, broaden your graduate options, The Accounting and Actuarial Studies and tailor your degree to your chosen The Bachelor of Commerce requires the majors, together with specified career path. successful completion of 24 subjects membership requirements, satisfy the (300 points), including at least one major. educational accreditation requirements Most students study eight subjects each of international professional year for three years. associations. Australian accreditation is SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – BACHELOR OF COMMERCE W MAJORS IN ACCOUNTING AND MARKETING Accounting Reports and Semester 1 Introductory Microeconomics Quantitative Methods 1 Principles of Marketing Analysis Year 1 Introductory Introductory Financial Semester 2 Principles of Finance Principles of Business Law E Macroeconomics Accounting Semester 1 Organisational Behaviour Cost Management Consumer Behaviour Corporate Law E Year 2 Intermediate Financial Accounting Information: Semester 2 Entrepreneurial Marketing Quantitative Methods 2 Accounting Risks and Controls Enterprise Performance Global Health, Security and Semester 1 Financial Accounting Theory Retail Management Management Sustainability Year 3 Auditing and Assurance Semester 2 Neuromarketing Business Judgement Taxation Law 1E Services Core subjects Major subjects Elective subjects Breadth subjects Q Students pursuing Actuarial Studies are required to choose specific subjects from first year. International applicants intending to pursue a major in Actuarial Studies mid-year (July) must, at a minimum, meet the requirements to enter MAST10006 Calculus 2 which requires a study score of at least 29 in VCE Specialist Mathematics 3/4, or completion of IB Higher Level Mathematics with a score of at least 4, or equivalent. W This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. E These breadth subjects are required for accounting accreditation. Depending on your major, you can choose breadth subjects according to your interests. Commerce students must take between four and six breadth subjects. See page 9 for more information about breadth. R The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed. T Domestic applicants with an ATAR or notional ATAR of 95 will receive the guarantee providing they satisfy course prerequisites. International students receive guaranteed entry with a 94 ATAR 24 or IB score of 36, in addition to satisfying prerequisites. Guarantees are available for other qualifications, including Trinity College Foundation Studies and A Levels. See pages 108–111
BACH E LO R O F CO MME RCE Duration 3 years full time Part time available (domestic students only) Campus Parkville Entry February (Semester 1) and July (Semester 2) Entry requirements Domestic students Minimum entry 2019: ATAR 93.00, IB 36R Guaranteed entry 2019: ATAR 95. Prerequisites apply.T Alternative entry: See Access Melbourne, page 84. International students Guaranteed entry 2019: ATAR 94, IB 36R International applicants will need to meet the academic admission and English language requirements. See pages 101–103. Prerequisite subject study areas English and mathematics For full details of entry requirements and information for other qualifications, see pages 108–119 or visit: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au Contact hours (first year, full time) Approximately 12 hours per week, plus independent study time of approximately 20 hours per week CRICOS: 002143B #10 in the world for Accounting and Finance – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 25
COMMERCE #1 in Australia and #14 in the world for Business and Management Studies – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE AFTER YOUR DEGREE Outside of the classroom, there are many SAMPLE PATHWAYS activities that will help you make the Bachelor of Commerce, major in most of your degree, build your networks Accounting → Chartered accountant and have fun. Bachelor of Commerce students have access to a suite of BCom graduates with an Accounting exclusive programs designed specifically major may apply for professional for them. accreditation and join the workforce after graduation. Accountants work in many Our Career Mentoring Program has fields, in small and global companies, as successfully matched hundreds of advisors and as managers. Commerce students with business professionals in a year-long mentoring Bachelor of Commerce → partnership, while our Personal Master of Finance Effectiveness Program – a professional development program for workplace Combining a Bachelor of Commerce readiness – is delivered as a series of with the Master of Finance offers workshops which aim to develop your students advanced preparation for a employability skills. career in the finance industry. You will gain an understanding of Australian The Future Leaders Forum is an annual and international financial markets, event open to 100 of our highest- financial management principles and achieving undergraduate students, their application to corporate financial identified by their leadership skills and policy, and acquire appropriate skills for those who have been awarded a place on analysing and interpreting developments the Dean’s Honours List. in financial practice. Upon completion you can work as an adviser, analyst Commerce students are invited or banker right through to a trader, to compete in teams to pitch their consultant, financial controller or chief innovative solutions to real-world financial officer later in your career. business challenges, while overseas study in subjects such as Global Management Consulting and OUR GRADUATES International Business Experience WORK IN MANY FIELDS, provides you with business-ready skills. INCLUDING: Our faculty-based student experience •• Banking and career guidance service is there to help you secure the graduate outcomes •• Corporate finance you seek. •• Government •• Management consulting •• Project management •• Trading. 26
“As I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do when I finished school, the flexibility of the Bachelor of Commerce within the Melbourne Model appealed to me. Secondary Fortunately, it didn’t take me long school (IB) to realise I’d made a good decision. In my first semester, I discovered my passion for economics and made some great friends.” Bachelor of Todd Morris (Australia) Bachelor of Commerce, Commerce Honours in Economics Honours in Economics Doctor of Philosophy (Business and Economics) Find out more bcom.unimelb.edu.au facebook.com/BusEcoMelb instagram.com/busecomelb twitter.com/buseconews youtube.com/melbournefbe 27
DESIGN THE DESIGN STUDENT The work you will do in class uses the same •• Performance Design approach you'll find in the workplace, •• Property Design has applications in the creation ensuring you are industry-ready from day and improvement of our cities, buildings, one. You will study in award-winning state-of •• Spatial Systems transport networks, furniture, websites, the-art teaching facilities that demonstrate •• Urban Planning processes, bridges, landscapes and the many of the design techniques you will be environment. Design students learn to working to acquire in class. deliver innovative solutions that enhance DOUBLE MAJORS the way we live and interact with the world A portfolio is not required for entry into around us. Designers are in demand. If you the course. You will be producing your You have the option to complete a double enjoy collaboration, learning about new own designs and learning different design major in some study areas within the fields and finding innovative solutions, techniques from your very first semester. Bachelor of Design. Completing a double Design may be for you. major can provide you with more career options as well as a wider choice of MAJORS graduate study. If you want to complete a DESIGN AT MELBOURNE •• Architecture double major, you will need to make this decision in your first year. The Bachelor of Design allows you to •• Civil Systems combine the humanities, sciences and •• Computing visual and performing arts within a single COURSE STRUCTURE degree. You can further tailor your skills •• Construction through breadth study and third-year The Bachelor of Design requires the •• Digital Technologies successful completion of 23 to 24 design specialisations such as Building Image Modelling (BIM) and Design •• Graphic Design subjects (300 points), including one or Visualisation to complement your core two majors. Most students study eight •• Landscape Architecture program. You can focus on one or two subjects each year for three years. •• Mechanical Systems majors, or complete a major and a minor. SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – BACHELOR OF DESIGN Q MAJOR IN ARCHITECTURE Foundations of Design: Semester 1 Global Foundations of Design Media Computation Principles of Marketing Representation Year 1 Related Studies Drawing and Semester 2 Design Studio Alpha Construction as Alchemy Governing Environments Printmedia Semester 1 Design Studio Beta Digital Design Modern Architecture Strategic Marketing Year 2 Environmental Building Human Behaviour and Semester 2 Design Studio Gamma Construction Analysis Systems Environment Semester 1 Design Studio Delta Construction Design Applications of GIS Global Marketing Year 3 Semester 2 Capstone: Design Studio Epsilon The Figure in Performance Society and Environments Major subjects Elective subjects Breadth subjects W Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. W The breadth subjects featured are examples only. You can choose breadth subjects according to your interests. You must complete at least four breadth subjects in this degree. See page 9 for more information about breadth. E The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed. R A study score of at least 25 in Units 3 and 4 of VCE Mathematical Methods (or equivalent) is required for the following majors: Civil Systems, Computing, Construction, Mechanical Systems, Property and Spatial Systems. 28
BACH E LO R O F DE SI G N Duration 3 years full time Part time available (domestic students only) Campus Parkville and Southbank Entry February (Semester 1) and July (Semester 2) Entry requirements Domestic students Minimum entry 2019: ATAR 85.00, IB 31E Alternative entry: See Access Melbourne, page 84. International students International applicants will need to meet the academic admission and English language requirements. See pages 101–103. Prerequisite subject study areas English (all majors) and mathematics (select majors)R For full details of entry requirements and information for other qualifications, see pages 108–119 or visit: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au Contact hours (first year, full time) Approximately 16 hours per week plus independent study time of approximately six hours per subject per week CRICOS: 090744C #21 in the world for Architecture and Built Environment – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 29
DESIGN Pathways to more than 20 masters degrees THE STUDENT Bachelor of Design (Architecture) → Master of Architecture EXPERIENCE You’ll be immersed in wide-ranging study The Master of Architecture has a core experiences including design studios, of design studios leading to a research lectures, fabrication workshops, tutorials thesis. Architectural design is conceived and lab sessions that will deliver the in broad terms as the creative invention combination of technological and soft of architectural futures, integrating skills required in professional practice. aesthetic, technological, programmatic, environmental and social issues in the Co-location with teaching partners in the production of the built environment. Melbourne School of Engineering and the Graduates may design all kinds of spaces Faculty of Fine Arts and Music, together for living, and influence health and with easy access to industry partners happiness. in Melbourne’s CBD, fosters student, academic and professional networking. OUR GRADUATES Site visits, field trips and interaction with WORK IN MANY FIELDS, industry practitioners in Australia and overseas will give you valuable real- INCLUDING: life experience of industry briefs and •• Architecture and landscape expectations. architecture The Design and Environments Students •• Graphic design Society (DESS) provides academic •• Construction and civil engineering support and a fun social network for all •• Geospatial technology Design students, while opportunities such as student design exhibition MSDx •• Property enable you to exhibit work to the public •• Software design, including games throughout the year. •• Town planning •• User experience AFTER YOUR DEGREE •• Virtual reality/augmented reality SAMPLE PATHWAYS •• Performance design Bachelor of Design (Digital •• Design for mechanics and robotics. Technologies) → Game designer Graduates of the Digital Technologies major leave with a variety of skills such as programming and interactive design across a number of creative arenas including animation and film. This makes them uniquely suited to work in game design or other media industries. 30
“As an international student, studying at a world-standard university gives me diverse cultural perspectives that enrich my life. Highlights of my first year in Design were: • Travelling to Shanghai with a group of fellow students to compete in the Tongji Construction Festival • Volunteering in the Cultural Collections Program at the Architecture, Building and Planning Library • Getting to know numerous enthusiastic friends, especially those who were in the same design studios as me." Saran Kim (Japan) Bachelor of Design, majors in Architecture and Landscape Architecture Find out more bdes.unimelb.edu.au 31
ENGINEERING #1 in Australia and #27 in the world for Engineering and Technology – QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018 ENGINEERING AT You will have the opportunity to study Bachelor of Design with design, science or biomedicine MELBOURNE students, establishing networks and If you're passionate about engineering design, you can complement your major Qualified engineers are in high demand. As building important professional skills with studies in architecture, construction an engineering graduate, you can access that will give you a competitive edge or urban planning. This option will lead a vast range of interesting and well-paid when you graduate. You'll also have the you to a Masters in Civil, Structural, opportunities around the world. opportunity to take part in an internship Spatial, or Mechanical Engineering. or work on a real-world industry project. See page 28 for more details. At Melbourne, you can focus on your chosen field of engineering from day Bachelor of Biomedicine Bachelor of Science one, and complement your course with A major in Bioengineering Systems leading This option is the most flexible engineering subjects from outside your discipline. to a Master of Engineering (Biomedical) or pathway, offering the largest range of (Biomedical with Business) is ideal if you’re engineering majors and subject choices in To become a professionally accredited looking to complement your technical skills a wider scientific context. See page 52 for engineer, you’ll complete a three- with medical knowledge and take more details. year undergraduate degree with up a career in biomedical engineering.W an engineering major through the See page 20 for more details. Students in any other undergraduate Bachelors of Biomedicine, Design or degree are also eligible to progress into the Science, followed by a two-year Master three-year Master of Engineering, subject to of Engineering or Master of Engineering completing prerequisite studies. (with Business). SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (CIVIL SYSTEMS MAJOR)Q Semester 1 Engineering Systems Design 1 Calculus 1 Science elective Breadth Year 1 Semester 2 Engineering Systems Design 2 Calculus 2 Science elective Breadth SAMPLE COURSE PLANQ – BACHELOR OF DESIGN (CIVIL SYSTEMS MAJOR) Semester 1 Engineering Mechanics Linear Algebra Science elective Breadth Year 2 Earth Processes for Semester 2 Engineering Materials Engineering Mathematics Breadth Engineering Semester 1 Fluid Mechanics Engineering Risk Analysis Science elective Breadth / Science elective Year 3 Semester 2 Systems Modelling and Design Structural Theory and Design Science elective Breadth / Science elective SAMPLE COURSE PLAN – MASTER OF ENGINEERING (CIVIL)Q Structural Theory and Sustainable Infrastructure Engineering Site Semester 1 Geotechnical Engineering Design 2 Engineering Characterisation Year 4 Engineering Project Semester 2 Civil Hydraulics Transport Systems Civil elective Implementation Creating Innovative Infrastructure Engineering Integrated Design – Semester 1 Civil elective Engineering Research Project Infrastructure Year 5 Semester 2 Construction Engineering Civil elective Major subjects Elective subjects Breadth subjects Breadth or elective subjects Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. W The Master of Engineering (Spatial) and the Master of Engineering (Biomedical with Business), (Electrical with Business) and (Software with Business) are provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia until sufficient students graduate. The Master of Engineering (Software) and (Software with Business), are accredited by Euro-Inf®. E Includes Biomedical, Biochemical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronics, Software, Spatial and Structural specialisations. Students seeking to specialise in Materials must enter the 2.5 or 3 year Master of Engineering (Materials). R Includes Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Software specialisations. 32
“I took a foundation engineering subject and was fascinated by the fusion of creative design, mathematics and physics that engineering offered. Leaving a positive and long-lasting impact on society through innovative and sustainable infrastructure is the reason I chose to pursue an engineering career.” Alison Mantegazza (Australia) Bachelor of Science, major in Civil Systems, Master of Engineering (Civil), Graduate Civil Engineer (Water) at Jacobs PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION Melbourne’s Master of Engineering is one of the few engineering degrees in Australia to be accredited by both Engineers Australia and EUR-ACE® in Europe.W HOW TO STUDY ENGINEERING STEP 1: CHOOSE AN UNDERGRADUATE EMPLOYMENT DEGREE (3 YEARS) Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Biomedicine Secondary Majors include: •• Major in school (VCE) •• Bioengineering Bioengineering Systems Systems •• Chemical Systems Bachelor of Design •• Civil Systems Bachelor of Majors include: Science •• Computing and •• Civil Systems Software Systems •• Mechanical •• Electrical Systems Systems •• Environmental Master of •• Spatial Systems. Engineering Systems Engineering •• Mechanical (Civil) Systems •• Mechatronic Systems Civil engineer, •• Spatial Systems. Jacobs STEP 2: CHOOSE GRADUATE STUDY IN ENGINEERING (2 YEARS) Master of Engineering E OR Master of Engineering (with Business) R Find out more eng.unimelb.edu.au/study facebook.com/engunimelb STEP 3: EMPLOYMENT AS A PROFESSIONAL (ACCREDITED) ENGINEER twitter.com/engunimelb instagram.com/engunimelb 33
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