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Degrees at UNSW2014

Never Stand Still

Arts and Social SciencesDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Arts Americas Studies Asian Studies Chinese Studies Creative Writing Criminology Dance Studies Development Studies Economics English Environmental Humanities European Studies Film Studies French Studies Geography German Studies Hispanic Studies (Spanish) History Human Resource Management Indigenous Studies International Business International Relations Japanese Studies Korean Studies Linguistics Media Culture and Technology Music Philosophy Politics Psychology Sociology and Anthropology Theatre and Performance Studies

422000 78 14 28 10 3F / 6P None Students in the humanities and social sciences learn a wide range of skills that open up many career opportunities. No other course of study provides you with the same combination of broad intellectual growth, skills development in research and analysis, the ability to communicate effectively and the capacity to think critically about the global environment we live in.

Arts and Business Asian Studies Chinese Studies Creative Writing Criminology Dance Studies Development Studies English Environmental Humanities European Studies Film Studies French Studies German Studies Hispanic Studies History Indigenous Studies International Relations Japanese Studies Korean Studies Linguistics Media, Culture and Technology Music Philosophy Politics Sociology and Anthropology Theatre and Performance Studies

422050 90 17 33 6 3F / 6P None This degree provides you with the tools to work in management, marketing and strategy roles in a range of industries and organisations your choice of major will help to shape your career options.

Arts/Education (Secondary)

Aboriginal (Indigenous) Studies Dance Drama (Theatre) Chinese Economics English English as a Second Language (ESL) French Geography German History Indonesian Japanese Korean Legal Studies Music Secondary Education Spanish (Hispanic Studies) Society and Culture

422100 78 14 28 10 4F Band 4 or higher in any HSC English course or the equivalent

Recognised as an initial teaching qualification in both government and non-government Secondary Schools throughout Australia. This degree is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally.

Commerce/Education (Secondary)

Economics Business Studies Secondary Education 422120 96.3 22* 38 3 4F Band 4 or higher in any HSC English course or the equivalent, Mathematics

Recognised as an initial teaching qualification in both government and non-government Secondary Schools throughout Australia. This degree is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally.

Economics/Education (Secondary)

Economics Business Studies Secondary Education 422130 93 18 35 5 4F Band 4 or higher in any HSC English course or the equivalent, Mathematics

Recognised as an initial teaching qualification in both government and non-government Secondary Schools throughout Australia. This degree is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally.

Science/Education (Secondary)

Biology Chemistry Earth and Environmental Sciences Physics Mathematics Secondary Education

422110 84.05 16 31 8 4F Band 4 or higher in any HSC English course or the equivalent, Mathematics

Recognised as an initial teaching qualification in both government and non-government Secondary Schools throughout Australia. This degree is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally.

Criminology & Criminal Justice

Criminology Social Science and Policy 422350 83 15 30 9 3F / 6P None Policy, research, analyst and advocacy roles in government, non-government, community and private organisations.

International Studies Asian Studies Development Studies European Studies Globalisation Studies International Business International Relations Language Studies

422200 93.2 21* 35 4 4F / 7P None International business; government agencies; investment banks and other financial institutions; non government organisations and the United Nations; journalism and media; tourism and trade; economics and law.

Media (Communication & Journalism)

Media Communication Journalism 422700 84 15 31 9 3F / 6P None Journalism; public relations and advertising; corporate; organisational and public sector communication.

Media (Media & Production)

Media Media Production 422720 84 15 31 9 3F / 6P None Content producer in the evolving contemporary media industry.

Media (PR & Advertising)

Media Advertising Public Relations 422710 84 15 31 9 3F / 6P None Public relations; advertising; media relations and organisational communication in corporate, political and non-profit organisations.

Media (Screen & Sound)

Media Screen and Sound 422730 84 15 31 9 3F / 6P None Audio visual industry, such as television and film production, sound design, editing, film criticism and research.

Design (Hons)/Media (PR & Advertising)

Media Advertising Public Relations Design 422715 N/A N/A N/A N/A 4F / 8P None See individual degrees.

Music3 Creative Practice Music Studies Sonic Arts Music Pedagogy 422500 A+C A+C N/A A+C 4F None Performance, private teaching, recording, arts administration, music journalism, arranging and composing.

Music/Arts3 See Music and Arts 422500 A+C A+C N/A A+C 5F None See individual degrees.

Music/Education3 Creative Practice Music Studies Sonic Arts Music Pedagogy Secondary Education

422530 A+C A+C N/A A+C 5F Band 4 or higher in any HSC English course or the equivalent

Secondary school music teaching, private teaching, performance, recording, arts administration, music journalism, arranging and composing.

Arts and Social SciencesDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Music/Science3 See Music and Science 422510 A+C A+C N/A A+C 5F See Science See individual degrees.

Music/Science (Advanced)3

See Music and Science (Advanced) 422520 A+C A+C* N/A A+C 6F See Advanced Science

See individual degrees.

Social Research & Policy

Development Studies Economics Environmental Humanities Globalisation Studies Human Resource Management Indigenous Studies International Business International Relations Marketing Media, Culture and Technology Politics Social Science and Policy Sociology and Anthropology

422300 75 13 27 12 3F / 6P None Graduates are highly successful in gaining diverse employment in the public, community and private sectors in areas such as community development, health, the environment, research and policy analysing, political advising, organisational management, marketing and market research, corporate affairs management and private consulting.

Social Work Social Work 422400 77 14 28 10 4F None Social Workers in diverse areas, including: hospitals, government departments, welfare agencies, industry/corporate, community organisations, and as independent consultants.

Social Work/Arts Social Work. Also see Arts. 422400 77 14 28 10 5.5F None See individual degrees.

Social Work/Social Research and Policy

Social Work. Also see Social Research & Policy. 422400 77 14 28 10 6F None See individual degrees.

Social Work/Criminology and Criminal Justice

Social Work Criminology Social Science and Policy 422350 83 15 30 9 5.5F None See individual degrees.

Built EnvironmentDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Architectural Computing Architectural Computing Computer Aided Design (CAD) Building Modelling Rendering Animation Multimedia Information Technology in Design

423100 80 14 29 10 3F None Architectural Visualisation Artist, Building Information Model Manager, Animation Specialist, Gaming Environment Developer, Parametric Modeller and Designer, Web and Multimedia Designer.

Architectural Studies Architectural Design Architectural Communications Architectural History and Theory Architectural Technology Architectural Practice

423000 95 21* 37 4 3F None Consulting Architect in private practice, Specialist Architect e.g. heritage, multidisciplinary design practice, GovernmentArchitects Office, large commercial practice architectural firm.

Construction Management and Property

Construction Technology Building Science Materials and Structure Management Economics and Law

423200 80.15 15 29 10 4F None Property Developer, Property Consultant, Construction Manager, Project Manager, Quantity Surveyor, Facilities Manager, Builder.

Industrial Design Design Studio Computer Aided Design (CAD) Commerce and Marketing Science and Engineering Materials and Manufacturing

423300 80 14 29 10 4F None Product designer within a multi-disciplinary design team (architectural and engineering consultancies), Product Designer within the manufacturing sector (consumer and public access products electrical, transport, scientific, medical, retail, furniture, telecommunications), Digital Multimedia Designer, Product Branding Marketer, Packaging Designer, Graphic Designer.

Interior Architecture Design Studio Theory History Communications Technology Practice 423400 80.7 15 29 10 4F None Private Consulting Interior Designer specialising in residential, retail or hospitality design, Corporate Interior Designer specialising in multi-storey residential, retail, hospitality, medical, hotel or exhibition design.

Landscape Architecture Design History and Theory Environmental Technology and Practice Ecological processes

423500 80 14 29 10 4F None Design Consultant in private practice, Technical Officer or Designer in Local Government, Landscape Designer or Planner in State Government, Landscape Planning and Management Specialist.

Planning Planning Theory and Methodology Sociology Political Economy Planning law Transport Planning Environmental Science Heritage Studies Urban Design Planning History

423600 80 14 29 10 5F None Environmental Planner, Land Use Planner, Strategic Planner, Urban Planner, Social Planner, Development Assessment Planner.

BusinessDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Actuarial Studies5 Actuarial Studies and 2nd major option: Accounting Business Economics Business Law Business Strategy and Economics Management Finance Financial Economics Information Systems International Business Management Marketing Mathematics Statistics

424300 97 22* 39 3 3F MathematicsExtension 2

Meets Institute of Actuaries of Australia Part 1 requirements.Actuarial Analyst, Asset Management Trainee, Credit Analyst, Forecasting Analyst, Insurance Analyst, Risk Assessment Officer, Statistical Research Analyst, Superannuation Advisor, Wealth Management Analyst

Actuarial Studies (Co-op)

Actuarial Studies 424620 A+C A+C* N/A A+C 4F MathematicsExtension 2

Meets Institute of Actuaries of Australia Part I. Part II requirements are met if Honours year is undertaken in the Co-Op Program. As above.

Actuarial Studies/Science (Advanced Mathematics)

Actuarial Studies Mathematics Statistics 424350 97 22* 39 3 5F MathematicsExtension 2

See Actuarial Studies and Science (Advanced Mathematics) Degrees.

Actuarial Studies/Economics

See Actuarial Studies and Economics Degrees. 424350 97 22* 39 3 4F MathematicsExtension 2

See Actuarial Studies and Economics Degrees.

Commerce Accounting Business Economics Business Law Business Strategy and Economic Management Finance Financial Economics Human Resource Management Information Systems International Business Management Marketing Taxation

424000 96.3 22* 38 3 3F Mathematics Private and public sectors in jobs such as Accountant, Economic Policy Advisor, Financial Analyst, Human Resources Officer, IS/IT Consultant, Management Consultant and Marketing Coordinator.

Commerce (Co-op)5 Accounting Finance Information Systems Marketing 424600 A+C A+C* N/A A+C 4F Mathematics See Commerce Degree.

Commerce (International)

See Commerce and International Studies Degree. 424050 97.05 22* 39 2 4F Mathematics Degree provides a solid foundation of business including international studies component and one year compulsory overseas exchange to prepare you for the challenges of working in global business. Degree attracts employers with regional and global operations, as well as government and non-government agencies operating internationally. See Commerce and International Studies Degrees.

Commerce/Science (Advanced Mathematics)

See Commerce and Science (Advanced Mathematics Degrees). 424200 96.65 22* 38 3 5F Mathematics Extension 1

See Commerce and Science (Advanced Mathematics) Degrees.

Commerce/Information Systems

See Commerce and Information Systems Degrees. 424100 96.3 22* 38 3 4F Mathematics See Commerce and Information Systems Degrees.

Commerce/Arts See Commerce and Arts Degrees. 424100 96.3 22* 38 3 4F Mathematics See Commerce and Arts Degrees.

Commerce/Economics See Commerce and Economics Degrees. 424100 96.3 22* 38 3 4F Mathematics See Commerce and Economics Degrees.

Commerce/Science See Commerce and Science Degrees. 424100 96.3 22* 38 3 4F Mathematics See Commerce and Science Degrees.

Commerce/Media (PR & Advertising)

See Commerce and Media (PR & Advertising) Degrees. 424100 96.3 22* 38 3 4F Mathematics See Commerce and Media (PR & Advertising) Degrees.

Economics Economics Econometrics Financial Economics and 2nd major option: Accounting Business Law Finance Human Resource Management Information Systems International Business Management Marketing Mathematics Psychology Statistics Taxation or any major offered by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

424400 93 18 35 5 3F Mathematics Major economic policy government departments, private sector employers and international organisations (such as the Reserve Bank, The World Bank Group and OECD). Economics and Financial Forecaster, Economics Researcher, Financial Analyst, Policy Advisor, Wealth Management Analyst, Management Consultant, Business Analyst, Quantitative Analyst, Statistical Analyst.

Economics/Arts Economics Econometrics Financial Economics and see Arts Degree 424450 93 18 35 5 4F Mathematics See Economics and Arts Degrees.

Economics/Science Economics Econometrics Financial Economics and see Science Degree 424450 93 18 35 5 4F Mathematics See Economics and Science Degrees.

Economics/Science (Advanced Mathematics)

Economics Econometrics Financial Economics Mathematics Statistics 424460 93 18 35 5 5F MathematicsExtension 1

See Economics and Science (Advanced Mathematics) Degrees.

Economics/Science (Advanced Science)

Economics Econometrics Financial Economics and see Science (Advanced Science) Degree

424450 93 18 35 5 5F MathematicsSee Science (Advanced Science) Degree

See Economics and Science (Advanced Science) Degrees.

Information Systems4 Information Systems 424500 90.2 17 33 6 3F Mathematics Business Analyst, Business Intelligence Systems Developer, e-Commerce Specialist, IS Development Specialist, IS/IT Architect, IS/IT Consultant, IT Infrastructure Developer, Network Analyst and Systems Analyst.

Information Systems (Co-op)5

Information Systems 424640 A+C A+C* N/A A+C 4F Mathematics See Information Systems.

College of Fine Arts (COFA)Degree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Fine Arts (Hons) Cross Media Arts Painting Drawing Photography Printmaking Sculpture Installation & Performance Textiles

421000 70 12 25 14 4F Visual Arts Practicing artist such as photographer, painter, sculptor, media artist, printmaker, performance artist; customer relations and managerial roles in a variety of art industries and galleries.

Fine Arts (Dual Degrees) Arts Law Commerce

421001426000424100

70.00 99.65 96.30

1224*22*

254338

1413

4F 5F 4F

Visual Arts The Fine Arts Dual Degree Program provides students with the flexibility to undertake a range of careers or opportunities associated with their dual degrees. See individual degrees.

Media Arts (Hons) Animation & Visual Effects Video Sound Image Cross Media Arts 421200 75.2 13 27 10 4F None Digital media practitioner, animator, media and/or sound artist, entertainment and internet-based media practitioner, film and television production and post production, multi-media developer, website developer, audio-visual technician.

Media Arts (Hons) (Dual Degrees)

Science (Computer Science) 425800 75.2 13 27 10 5F Mathematics Extension 1

The Media Arts Dual Degree Program provides students with the flexibility to pursue a range of careers or opportunities associated with their dual degree. See individual degrees.

Design (Hons) Graphics Media Object Design (furniture and lighting) Jewellery Design Textile Design Ceramics Design Spatial Design

421100 80.15 15 29 10 4F Visual Arts Advertising and web design; graphics, media and digital design, jewellery and object design; object, furniture and lighting design; packaging, book and magazine illustration and design; fashion and textile design; costume, theatre and events design; design management; design education and teaching; design consultancies and private practice; design for exhibitions, galleries and museums.

Design (Dual Degrees) Art Education Media (PR & Advertising)

421310422715

80.45N/A

15N/A

29N/A

10N/A

5.5F4F

Visual Arts The Design Dual Degree Programs provide students with the flexibility to undertake a range of careers or opportunities associated with their dual degrees. See individual degrees.

Art Education Ceramics Cross-Media Arts Drawing Jewellery Painting Photography Printmaking Sculpture Installation & Performance Textiles Video Sound Image

421300 75 13 27 12 4F Visual Arts Teaching Visual Arts in secondary schools in New South Wales, Australia and overseas as a visual arts specialist; policy development and leadership within schools and other educational sites, customer relations and managerial roles in a variety of industries including galleries, museums and community organisations; artist; art critic; art historian; learning managers.

Art Education (Dual Degrees)

Design 421310 80.45 15 29 10 5.5F Visual Arts The Art Education Dual Degree Program provides students with the flexibility to undertake a range of careers or opportunities associated with their dual degree. Design professions and teaching Visual Arts and Design & Technology in secondary schools in New South Wales, Australia and overseas. See individual degrees.

Art Theory Art History Visual Culture Colonial/Postcolonial Studies Visual Studies Critical Theory Digital and Design Histories Museum Studies

421400 75 13 27 12 3F None Art historian, art critic, curator, gallery or museum director, public program coordinator, managerial roles in the arts industry.

Art Theory (Dual Degrees)

Arts Law Social Research and Policy

421400426000421400

7599.6575

1324*13

274327

12112

4F 5F 4.5F

None The Art Theory Dual Degree Programs provide students with the flexibility to undertaken a range of careers or opportunities associated with their dual degrees. See individual degrees.

EngineeringDegree Name Study Areas UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Aerospace Engineering Aerodynamics Flight Mechanics Propulsion Space Craft Structures Systems 425050 91.2 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Design and manufacture of light aircraft, passenger aircraft, military jets or supersonic aircraft; in the airline industry in aircraft acquisitions, maintenance or configuration; or in the space industry providing infrastructure for civil and defence satellites.

Bioinformatics Engineering

Computing Math Biology Bioinformatics (the integration of computing maths and biology) Elective options include Computing Maths and Biology, such as: Biochemistry Molecular Biology Statistics Machine Learning Algorithms Visualisation Computer Interfacing Networks and Database Visualisation

425770 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Chemistry

Within pharmaceutical or biotech companies developing new drugs, or agricultural and industrial companies researching advances in crops and livestock. Bioinformatics engineers also work in computing companies serving the biotech sector and in industries requiring data analysis, such as the finance industry.

Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry Energy Resources Fossil Fuels Materials Science Pharmaceuticals Process Engineering and Controls Sustainability Wine Making and Brewing

425550 91.45 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics and/or Chemistry

Water treatment and recycling, environmental management, energy and petrochemical industries and research, from molecular level up to full heavy industry scale. Chemical Engineers may be involved in the manufacture and commercialisation of products such as nanomaterials, energy, food and clean water. Chemical engineers specialising in environmental management work in areas ranging from modifying process design and eliminating/minimising pollution to designing systems for environmental remediation.

EngineeringDegree Name Study Areas UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering Construction and Management Geotechnical Engineering Structural Engineering Transport Engineering Water Engineering

425400 92.05 18 35 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Investigate, plan, design and manage projects that may involve both office and field work. You could work in Australia and around the world, including with small or large specialist consulting firms; construction companies; large public companies; government organisations which construct, manage and maintain public utilities; financial and management consultants; and many more.

Civil Engineering/Environmental

See Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering 425400 92.05 18 35 5 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Engineering (Civil with Architecture)

Civil Engineering Architecture 425450 95.9 22* 37 3 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Collaborate with architects, artists and other professionals in multidisciplinary built environment teams to produce integrated and sustainable designs. Also see Civil Engineering.

Civil/Mining Engineering See Civil Engineering and Mining Engineering 425400 92.05 18 35 5 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Computer Engineering Embedded Systems Telecommunications Electronics System and Control Advanced Computing Elective Options include: Artificial Intelligence Computer Architecture Digital Systems Networking Graphics Operating Systems Databases Software Engineering

425700 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Development of hardware/software systems for communications, electronics or process control. They work in such diverse industries as telecommunications, power, defence or gaming machines. You could work in computer systems design, network construction and research, commercial systems, digital electronics or image processing.

Computer Science (BSc)

Artificial Intelligence Computer Games Computer Networks Databases systems E-commerce Human-computer Interactions Robotics Elective options include: Information Systems Japanese Philosophy Psychology and many more

425800 91 17 34 6 3F Mathematics Extension 1

Computer Science graduates work in software companies, commercial institutions, internet-related companies or IT units of most private sector and government organisations. The most common job classification is programmer or analyst/programmer, but some graduates prefer to work more closely with people in user support, or as a network administrator. Computer Science graduates also work in gaming and software development, robotics and artificial intelligence.

Computer Science/Arts See Computer Science and Arts 425800 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1

See individual degrees.

Computer Science/Media Arts (Hons)

See Computer Science and Media Arts 425800 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1

See individual degrees.

Computer Science/Engineering

See Computer Science and Engineering 425850 91.05 18 34 5 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Computer Science/Science

See Computer Science and Science 425800 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1

See individual degrees.

Electrical Engineering Energy Systems Microsystems Photonics Systems and Control Signal Processing Wireless and Data Networks

425100 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Potential employers include service industries such as Telstra, Optus and electricity authorities; large private industrial groups, such as Ericsson, Alstom, BHP, Boeing Australia, Honeywell, Motorola, IBM and Alcatel; small innovative private firms specialising in the application of new technologies to new products and services, in a range of areas such as telecommunications and wireless electronics, internet services, biomedical instrumentation etc.

Engineering BE ME In addition to study areas listed under Electrical Engineering, students can choose a minor from areas such as Music Language Commerce Psychology Mechatronics Photovoltaics Computing or Mathematics

425150 96.4 22* 38 3 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Students completing the integrated Bachelor and Master degree graduate with more in-depth electrical engineering and technical knowledge relevant to the career areas listed under the electrical engineering degree. As a result the ability to choose a 2-year project, graduate s can accelerate their career path into senior engineering roles, and with a wide choice of minors, graduates will be equipped with skills in other branches of engineering, science, arts and management.

Engineering/Arts See Engineering and Arts 425850 91.05 18 34 5 5.5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics /or Chemistry

See individual degrees.

EngineeringDegree Name Study Areas UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Engineering/Biomedical Engineering (Integrated Master Degree)

Biomedical Engineering 425950 91.05 18 34 5 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in hospitals, regulatory bodies, research institutions, tertiary education or the medical devices or biotechnology industry in Australia or overseas. Develop systems to maintain and enhance life; design and develop body parts or tissues, artificial organs and organ replacement devises, design, develop and refine medical imaging systems and medical monitors; manage technology in the healthcare system.

Engineering/Commerce See Engineering and Commerce 425900 96.3 22* 38 3 5.5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Engineering/Science See Engineering and Science 425850 91.05 18 34 5 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Environmental Engineering

Environmental Engineering Environmental Studies 425470 93.25 21* 35 4 4F HSC Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work across the water, construction, energy and manufacturing industries as well as in all levels of government. You might find yourself working with a water company on water loss initiatives, consulting on major tender projects such as recycling or desalination plants working in wastewater treatment plants, planning sustainable infrastructure or environmental impact assessments, or with international aid groups in developing countries on water use.

Flexible First Year Design and Computing Engineering Fundamentals Mathematics Sciences 425000 91.2 18 34 5 1F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees (Flexible First Year is ideal for students who want to be an engineer, but are unsure which direction to take.)

Food Science and Technology

Food Science Microbiology Wine Making and Brewing Nutrition 425600 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics and Chemistry

Processing and production; quality management; information technology and service; marketing; consumer education; nutrition or management within companies or state and federal governments. Product design and development with major Australian and international companies or in research in agriculture or aquaculture.

Geoinformation Systems Computer Graphics Databases Geographic Information Systems GIS GPS Remote Sensing Satellite and Airborne Imaging Web-GIS

425500 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Great demand in areas from emergency services, urban planning and health, to management of natural resources and the environment as GIS is increasingly being integrated into business, government and personal decision-making. You could work for the United Nations, Google or invent your own high-selling app.

Industrial Chemistry Chemistry Industrial Chemistry Pharmaceuticals 425550 91.45 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension, Physics, Chemistry

Research, development, plant/company management or as a technical representative in a broad range of industries such as food, pharmaceuticals, polymers, chemicals, minerals and materials. Work to improve efficiency in fields such as petrochemicals and energy production.

Manufacturing Engineering and Management

Manufacturing Engineering Management 425050 91.2 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in companies involved in product design and development; manufacturing companies of all types; service providers such as banks or forwarding agencies; distribution companies; warehousing and logistics; consulting companies undertaking tasks such as the economic analysis of planning and implementation of strategies and technologies. Manufacturing management skills are also valued in service industries such as banking and transport.

Mechanical Engineering Composite Structures Computer Aided Design (CAD) Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Fluid Dynamics Heat Transfer Materials Science Noise and Vibration Power Generation Thermodynamics

425050 91.2 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

A variety of professions from the mining, civil and environmental sectors to the automotive industry (design and production). You could also work in building services; acoustics consultancies; structural design of cranes; design of railway vehicles and rail systems; design of consumer goods; manufacturing technology, including robotics and automation; management consultancies; power generation; refineries; or insurance industries.

Mechatronic Engineering

Computing Control Systems Electronics Mechanical Design Skills Microprocessors

425020 91.2 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in one of the many situations where automation is in demand such as manufacturing, the automotive industry, instrumentation systems and systems automation in mining, cargo-handling and agriculture; companies which design and manufacture consumer machines or specialised industrial machines; companies whose primary interests relate to mechanical, electrical or computer engineering; or as a consulting engineer dealing with complex project management across a range of engineering disciplines.

EngineeringDegree Name Study Areas UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Mining Engineering Mining Engineering 425300 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Graduates are in great demand and this is reflected in the high starting salary graduates. Mining Engineering offers one of the most diverse ranges of graduate career paths across a wide range of activities involving technology, people, equipment, financial resources, community and government, with opportunities in Australia and overseas. You could work in the field or the office at mine sites and in capital cities.

Naval Architecture Engineering

Contracts and Tendering Hydrostatics Hydrodynamics Marine Engineering Resistance and Propulsion Ship Structures

425050 91.2 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in ship design, shipbuilding, ship repair, research and development (R&D), regulatory activities, ship classification or offshore engineering. You could work for naval architecture firms and consultants, government, defence, ship classification societies, ship management or ship-owner organisations. Designing high-speed ferries and high-performance yachts is also an option.

Petroleum Engineering Conventional and Unconventional Energy Sources: Present and Future Needs and Availability Communication Economics Management Environment

425650 91.25 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in the production of oil and gas resources, unconventional gas resources, coal seam gas production, geothermal energy production or carbon dioxide sequestration. You could also work in financing, banking, legal and environmental areas supporting major resource and infrastructure developments. With significant investment in the area, there will be an acute shortage of Petroleum Engineers for years to come.

Photovoltaics and Solar Energy Engineering

Cell Interconnection and Encapsulation Manufacturing Photovoltaics Policy Development Quality Control Reliability and Life-Cycle Analysis Renewable Energy Technologies Solar Cell Applications Solar Energy Technology Development

425200 91.5 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work with manufacturers of solar cells, research organisations, system design and integration companies, energy utilities and communication companies. Constantly new options arising.

Renewable Energy Engineering

Biomass Energy Efficiency and Appliances Geothermal Systems Hydro Turbines Photovoltaics Renewable Energy Solar Architecture Solar Thermal Systems Tidal and Wave Energy Wind Power

425200 91.5 18 34 5 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in any renewable energy engineering field such as manufacturing, quality control and reliability, computer aided design of devices and systems, research and education, system design and analysis, balance of system areas, fault diagnosis and modelling, consultancy, policy formation and planning or on programs in developing countries.

Software Engineering Software Engineering Software Development Software Process System Design Elective options include: Artificial Intelligence Computer Architecture Graphics Human-computer Interaction System Design and Implementation Computer Interfacing Networks Project Management

425750 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1

One of the fastest growing industries in the world. Apart from software development and computing, work opportunities include telecommunications, defence, security, finance and electronics. You could design advanced information systems for business, build technical systems for medical and transport industries or develop new network technologies in telecommunications.

Surveying Surveying Spatial Information Systems 425500 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

A global profession with excellent opportunities within the industries that underpin land markets, development and construction. You could work in land management, hydrographic or offshore surveying, engineering surveying or mining surveying within a variety of industries.

Telecommunications Data Communications Systems Data Encoding Compression and Encryption Satellite and Optical Fibre Networks Voice Communication Systems

425100 91 17 34 6 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work for telecommunications service providers such as Telstra & Optus; major equipment and device manufacturers such as Nokia, Ericsson & Motorola; and a wide range of specialist technology groups. Demand for Telecommunications Engineers is growing as new technologies like Voice over IP emerge and with future infrastructure projects like the National Broadband Network.

MedicineDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine1

Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine 428000 A+C A+C* N/A A+C 6F English Standard - Band 4 or higher

Medical practitioners in hospitals and private practices. Further study and experience enables graduates to specialise in a specific area of medicine, such as General Practice, Cardiology, Oncology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics etc.

Arts/Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine1

See Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine 428000 A+C A+C* N/A A+C 7.75F English Standard - Band 4 or higher

See individual degrees.

Exercise Physiology Exercise Physiology 428100 88.1 17 32 7 4F Mathematics and Chemistry

Exercise Physiologists in private practice, hospitals, medical clinics or research in the area of exercise for the prevention and management of chronic disease (e.g. musculoskeletal and neuromuscular disorders, and cardiopulmonary and metabolic conditions).

LawDegree Name Dual Degree Options UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Law (Law Dual Degree) Arts 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F None for Law. For other area of study refer to relevant entry e.g. Science.

A Law Dual Degree Program provides students with the flexibility to pursue a range of legal careers or opportunities associated with their dual degrees. Art Theory 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Commerce 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Computer Science 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Criminology and Criminal Justice 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Economics 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Engineering 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 6.5F

Fine Arts 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

International Studies 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 6F

Media 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Planning 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 7F

Science 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5F

Science (Advanced) 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 6F

Science (Advanced Mathematics) 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 6F

Social Research and Policy 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 5.5F

Social Work 426000 99.65 24* 43 1 6.5F

All of the above degrees must be completed as part of a dual degree with Law

ScienceDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Advanced Mathematics Applied Mathematics Pure Mathematics Quantitative Risk* Statistics 429300 95 21* 37 4 4F Mathematics Extension 1

Opportunities in banking, insurance and investment, environmental modelling, oceanography, meteorology, computing, information technology, government, education and research.

Advanced Mathematics/Arts

See Advanced Mathematics and Arts 429320 95 21* 37 4 5F Mathematics Extension 1

See individual degrees.

ScienceDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Advanced Science Advanced Physical Oceanography Anatomy Biological Science Biotechnology Chemistry Climate Dynamics Climate Systems Science Earth Science Ecology Genetics Geochemistry Human Geography Marine and Coastal Studies Materials Science, Mathematics Microbiology Molecular and Cell Biology Neuroscience Pathology Pharmacology Physical Geography Physics Physiology Psychology Statistics Vision Science

429350 95 21* 37 4 4F Mathematics and Chemistry plus one or more of Biology, Earth & Environmental Science, Physics or Mathematics Extension 1 (depending on chosen area of study)

Employment with research institutes, start-up innovation companies, university or industry in Australia or overseas, technology management, analysis in business or finance, psychology, medical research and development , environmental protection or forensic science.

Advanced Science/Arts See Advanced Science and Arts 429370 95 21* 37 4 5F As above See individual degrees.

Advanced Science/Social Research and Policy

See Advanced Science and Social Research and Policy 429390 95 21* 37 4 5F As above See individual degrees.

Aviation (Flying)6 Aviation (Flying) 429500 A+C A+C A+C A+C 3F Mathematics Pilots for regional or major commercial airlines, training centres, charter flights, or as aerial surveyors.

Aviation (Management) Management 429520 80 14 29 10 3F Mathematics Managers in airlines, freight companies, defence forces or airports.

Biotechnology Biotechnology 429400 83 15 30 9 4F Mathematics and Chemistry

Scientist or researcher with medical, biological or pharmaceutical research organisations.

Environmental Science Biology Chemistry Earth Science Geography Marine Biology Microbiology Oceanography

429550 83 15 30 9 4F Mathematics and Chemistry

Environmental consultants or officers within industry or with local, state or federal government. Employers may include National Parks and Wildlife or Environmental Protection Authority.

Environmental Science/Arts

See Environmental Science and Arts 429570 83 15 30 9 5F Mathematics and Chemistry

See individual degrees.

Materials Science and Engineering

Physical Metallurgy Process Metallurgy Materials Engineering Ceramic Engineering

429600 84 15 31 9 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Work in areas of research and development, quality, technical support , process improvement, team leadership and management, technical sales, marketing and more for companies producing engineered materials, metals, ceramics and plastics.

Materials Science and Engineering/Biomedical Engineering

See Materials Science and Engineering and Biomedical Engineering 429630 91 17 34 6 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Materials Science and Engineering/Chemical Engineering

See Materials Science and Engineering and Chemical Engineering 429620 91 17 34 6 5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

Unique and strong combination of professional engineering qualifications that will ready graduates for a technologically advanced and environmentally-sustainable future for both industry and society.

Materials Science and Engineering/Commerce

See Materials Science and Engineering and Commerce 429610 96.3 22* 38 3 5.5F Mathematics Extension 1, Physics

See individual degrees.

Medical Science Anatomy Biochemistry Genetics Microbiology and Immunology Neuroscience Pathology Pharmacology Physiology

429700 94 21* 36 4 3F Mathematics and Chemistry

Medical research, paramedical professions, health policy, medical laboratory science, pathology, and forensic science, pharmaceutical and related industries.

Medicinal Chemistry Medicinal Chemistry 429720 90.65 17 34 6 4F Mathematics and Chemistry

Work in pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. Graduates equipped with skills in modern molecular biology and pharmacology, underpinned with a comprehensive background in chemistry with relevant synthetic skills necessary for synthesising complex drug candidates. Graduates will also find employment opportunities within the research, government, management, legal, and education sectors.

Nanotechnology Nanotechnology 429450 85.3 16 31 8 4F Mathematics Extension 1, Chemistry & Physics

Develop and commercialising products in the emerging nanotechnology industry. Opportunities in business, research, industry or enterprise.

Optometry/Science2 Optometry Vision Science 429750 A+C A+C* A+C A+C 5F Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics and English Advanced

Optometrist. May specialise in clinical practice, Paediactric Optometry, contact lenses, public health, sports vision, low vision rehabilitation or behavioural optometry.

ScienceDegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Psychological Science Criminology Human Resource Management Linguistics Management Marketing Neuroscience Philosophy Psychology Vision Science

429800 87 16 32 8 3F Mathematics Work in public, private, commercial and non-profit sectors including clinical and health settings.

Psychology Psychology 429850 98 22* 40 2 4F Mathematics Work in a wide variety of different contexts, including clinical, legal, organisational, educational and research settings in both private and public sector. Psychologists are employed across several industries including health care and social assistance; public administration and safety; education and training; and administrative and support services.

Science Anatomy Biology Biotechnology Chemistry Earth Science Ecology Food Science Genetics Geography Marine Science Materials Science Mathematics Microbiology Molecular and Cell Biology Neuroscience Pathology Pharmacology Physical Oceanography Physical Science Physiology Psychology Statistics Vision Science

429000 83.05 15 30 9 3F Mathematics and Chemistry plus one or more of Biology, Earth & Environmental Science, Physics or Mathematics Extension 1 (depending on chosen area of study)

Variety of fields in science and technology-based industries and businesses in management, research and communication within industry, government and the private sector. Recent graduates work in business, industry, government and universities. They are employed in areas as diverse as pharmaceutical and medical research, occupational health and safety, environmental research and industry, manufacture of new products, forensic science, patent law, cognitive science, oceanography, food manufacture, science teaching, science journalism, meteorology, optics and applications of mathematics and statistics in the finance industry.

Science (International) Anatomy Biology Biotechnology Chemistry Earth Science Ecology Food Science Genetics Geography Marine Science Materials Science Mathematics Microbiology Molecular and Cell Biology Neuroscience Pathology Pharmacology Physical Oceanography Physical Science Physiology Psychology Statistics Vision Science

429420 89.05 17 33 6 4F As above Flexible and a broad range of career options in Australia and overseas. Graduates are employed in a variety of science and technology based industries and businesses, in management, research and communication, within industry, government and the private sector.

Science and Business Anatomy Biology Biotechnology Chemistry Earth Science Ecology Food Science Genetics Geography Marine Science Materials Science Mathematics Microbiology Molecular and Cell Biology Neuroscience Pathology Pharmacology Physical Oceanography Physical Science Physiology Psychology Statistics Vision Science

429100 90 17 33 6 3F As above Variety of fields in science and technology-based industries and business in management, research and communication within industry, government and the private sector. Graduates are skilled in the context of working in the scientific industry as well as having an understanding of the commercial environment in which they are employed. The Business component provides fundamental understanding of accounting, microeconomics, marketing and management.

Science/Arts See Science and Arts 429200 83.25 15 30 9 4F As above See individual degrees.

Science/Social Research and Policy

See Science and Social Research and Policy 429220 83.25 15 30 9 4F As above See individual degrees.

UNSW Canberra at ADFADegree Name Majors Available UAC Course

Code2013Cut-off

A Levels IB QLD OP

No. of Years

Assumed Knowledge

Career Opportunities

Standard DegreeArts7 Business English Geography History Indonesian Information Systems

International & Political Studies450001 70 12 25 14 3F English Flexible degree that provides students with the opportunity to

acquire high-level understanding and advanced analytical skills in key arts discipline areas.

Business7 Business 450010 75 13 27 12 3F English Degree balances business courses with study from another area of Arts or Science. It is designed to enhance business skills among future leaders and managers within the ADF and improve their relationships with external business providers.

Engineering (Aeronautical)7

Aeronautical Engineering 450040 85 16 31 8 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Aeronautical Engineering is the study of the design, development, or operation of aeroplanes or spaceships. Employment opportunities exist within ADF, or with major aircraft manufacturers and airlines.

Engineering (Civil)7 Civil Engineering 450050 85 16 31 8 4F English, mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Civil Engineers are involved in the design, construction, operation, and management of infrastructure and facilities, such as roads, bridges, airfields, ports, harbours, buildings and all types of structures.

Engineering (Electrical)7 Electrical Engineering 450060 85 16 31 8 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Electrical Engineers keep the world running smoothly by designing new and improved electrical systems. These include communication systems, electrical and electronic appliances, computers, radar and surveillance systems, medical equipment and power systems.

Engineering (Mechanical)7

Mechanical Engineering 450070 85 16 31 8 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Mechanical Engineers find employment in design, construction or operation areas of manufacturing processes, industrial machinery, logistics, ships, yachts and submarines within ADF or industry.

Information Technology7 Information Technology 450030 70 12 25 14 3F English and Mathematics

Degree will give you an intellectual advantage for all careers in the ADF given the planned introduction of new capability and the increased influence of the information environment on military operations.

Science7 Aviation Chemistry Computer Science Geography Information Systems Mathematics Oceanography Operations Research Physics

450020 70 12 25 14 3F English Graduates will have acquired scientific knowledge in a range of specialist areas and developed intellectual and practical problem-solving skills which can be applied in many areas in the ADF and in other careers.

Technology (Aeronautical)7

Technology (Aeronautical) 450080 85 16 31 8 3F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Degree is primarily designed for RAAF officer cadets who intend to become aircrew and wish to enhance their understanding of the operation and performance of aircraft.

Technology (Aviation)7 Technology (Aviation) 450090 80.75 15 29 10 3F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Degree covers technical and operational aspects of aircraft safety and management. A key element of this program is the focus on the human factors in the aviation discipline. There is also an emphasis on the functions of pilots, air combat officers and aircraft controllers and their role in aviation.

Chief of Defence Force Students Program (CDF)

Arts (CDF)7 Business English Geography History Indonesian Information Systems International Political Studies

450100 95 21* 37 4 3F English Degree offers a unique combination of skills that are readily transferable from one career to the next as well as within ADF.

Business (CDF)7 Business 450100 95 21* 37 4 3F English Degree balances business courses with study from another area of Arts or Science. It is designed to enhance business skills among future leaders and managers within the ADF and improve their relationships with external business providers.

Engineering (Aeronautical) (CDF)7

Aeronautical Engineering 450200 98 22* 40 2 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Aeronautical Engineering is the study of the design, development, or operation of aeroplanes or spaceships. Employment opportunities exist within ADF, or with major aircraft manufacturers and airlines.

Engineering (Civil) (CDF)7

Civil Engineering 450200 98 22* 40 2 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Civil Engineers are involved in the design, construction, operation, and management of infrastructure and facilities, such as roads, bridges, airfields, ports, harbours, buildings and all types of structures.

Engineering (Electrical) (CDF)7

Electrical Engineering 450200 98 22* 40 2 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Electrical Engineers keep the world running smoothly by designing new and improved electrical systems. These include communication systems, electrical and electronic appliances, computers, radar and surveillance systems, medical equipment and power systems.

Engineering (Mechanical) (CDF)7

Mechanical Engineering 450200 98 22* 40 2 4F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Mechanical Engineers find employment in design, construction or operation areas of manufacturing processes, industrial machinery, logistics, ships, yachts and submarines within ADF or industry.

Information Technology (CDF)7

Information Technology 450200 98 22* 40 2 3F English and Mathematics

Degree gives you an intellectual advantage for all careers in the ADF given the planned introduction of new capability and the increased influence of the information environment on military operations.

Science (CDF)7 Chemistry Computer Science Geography Information Systems Mathematics Oceanography Operations Physics

450200 98 22* 40 2 3F English, Mathematics and Physics (Chemistry desirable)

Graduates will have acquired scientific knowledge in a range of specialist areas and developed intellectual and practical problem-solving skills which can be applied in many areas in the ADF and in other careers.

Technology (Aeronautical) (CDF)7

Technology (Aeronautical) 450200 98 22* 40 2 3F English, Mathematics and Physics(Chemistry desirable)

Designed for RAAF officer cadets who intend to become aircrew and wish to enhance their understanding of the operation and performance of aircraft.

Student Recruitment Office The friendly team can help with anything from choosing a degree, to entry requirements and admission. T: +61 (2) 9385 1844 E: studentrecruitment@unsw.edu.au unsw.edu.au/futurestudents

Admissions OfficeThey can provide information on application and admission procedures. T: +61 (2) 9385 3656 E: admissions@unsw.edu.au unsw.edu.au/futurestudents

International OfficeThey can provide information to International students on application, admission and entry requirements.T: +61 (2) 9385 6996E: internationaloffice@unsw.edu.au international.unsw.edu.au

Faculty ContactsArts and Social SciencesT: +61 (2) 9385 1307E: studyarts@unsw.edu.auarts.unsw.edu.au

Australian School of BusinessT: +61 (2) 9385 3507E: businessinfo@unsw.edu.auasb.unsw.edu.au

Built EnvironmentT: +61 (2) 9385 4799E: be@unsw.edu.aube.unsw.edu.au

College of Fine Arts (COFA)T: +61 (2) 9385 0684E: cofa@unsw.edu.aucofa.unsw.edu.au

EngineeringT: +61 (2) 9385 6437E: eng.faculty@unsw.edu.aueng.unsw.edu.au

LawT: +61 (2) 9385 2227E: law@unsw.edu.aulaw.unsw.edu.au

MedicineT: +61 (2) 9385 8765E: medicine.info@unsw.edu.aumed.unsw.edu.au

ScienceT: +61 (2) 9385 7788E: science@unsw.edu.auscience.unsw.edu.au

UNSW Canberra at ADFAT: +61 (2) 6268 6000E: sas@adfa.edu.au unsw.adfa.edu.au

ARC and O-Week arc.unsw.edu.au oweek.unsw.edu.au

Bridging programs unsw.edu.au/bridging

Careers and Employment careers.unsw.edu.au

Educational disadvantage unsw.edu.au/access studentequity.unsw.edu.au

English language proficiency unsw.edu.au/elp

Exchange international.unsw.edu.au/outbound-exchanges

Foundation Studies ufs.unsw.edu.au

The Learning Centre lc.unsw.edu.au

Mature age unsw.edu.au/matureage

Rural students ruralstudents.unsw.edu.au

Student Central studentcentral.unsw.edu.au

Youth Allowance and AUStudy centrelink.gov.au

UNSW Sport and Recreation sportandrec.unsw.edu.au

Contacts Key links

A Level scores are based on an applicant presenting 3 Advanced Levels (A2) where results A*=6, A=5, B=4, C=3, D=2, E=1. Scores are based on A2 subjects taken in the same academic year and at most one A2 subject from the previous year. For entry to UNSWs more competitive degrees, applicants are required to present 4 A Levels. These are identified with an *.

Additional Selection Criteria1 FacultyApplicationForm,Interview,UndergraduateMedicineandHealthSciencesAdmissionTest(UMAT)

2 UMATresults3 Audition4 Questionnaire

5 Co-opApplication,ATARandInterview

6InternalApplicationInterviewCASAMedicalExamination

7 ApplicationforentrytoAustralianDefenceForce

UNSW reserves the right to change any degree, admission requirement or other information herein without any prior notice. CRICOS Provider Code No: 00098G (UNSW) CRICOS ProviderCode No: 00100G (ADFA)

The information contained in this publication with regard to Assumed Knowledge pertains to HSC subjects. For students studying a different but equivalent qualification please

contact the University Admissions Centre (UAC) for further information.

The information contained in this publication applies to Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents and New Zealand citizens ONLY. All international students should contact UNSW International for admission procedures and degree information.