Admission to our undergraduate degree programs usually requires successful completion of a senior secondary school qualification similar to the Higher School Certificate (HSC), the highest educational award in New South Wales schools.
- Semester 1 - 25 Feb 2019
- Semester 2 - 29 Jul 2019
Face to Face
4 years full-time or part-time equivalent up to 10 years maximum.
- Semester 1 - 25 Feb 2019
- Semester 2 - 29 Jul 2019
$30,230 (indicative annual fee, 2019)
Indicative annual fees are based on a full year full time load (80 units) Find out more about fees
- IELTS overall minimum - 6.0
- IELTS section minimum - 6.0
4 years full-time.
Face to Face
For additional information about this degree you can refer to the page for the corresponding single degree:
Bachelor of Science
Program handbook
Description
The Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship combined degree is for those who are interested in understanding the world around us, and in creating innovative futures that influence markets, communities and societies. This degree is for those that are inspired to build new knowledge and discover new things. You will learn from leading researchers who will guide you through a tailored program. You’ll be able to follow your passions as you develop commercial skills, specialist knowledge and the ability to think distinctively, creatively and critically in a business environment. Our guidance and mentoring give you the confidence to know you’re heading where you want to go, and you’ll begin the important process of establishing the professional networks that will be critical throughout your career. You’ll have authentic opportunities to work with industry and in research whilst you study. Stretch your imagination and gain highly competitive skills to jumpstart a bright future in an increasingly dynamic and commercial world, ready to contribute new solutions to the many challenges we face.
Details
| Information correct as at | 24 May 2019 3:10 AM | |||
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| Program code | 40171 | |||
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| Duration |
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| Selection Rank |
This program is new for 2018, there is currently no commencing student profile available. | |||
| Assumed knowledge | HSC Mathematics (2 unit) | |||
| Recommended studies | In addition to Mathematics, HSC Biology and/or Chemistry and/or Physics and/or Earth and Environmental Science would be a strong advantage in this program, depending on the major you intend to complete. | |||
| Term type | Semesters | |||
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| Managing faculty | ||||
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| Relevant University rules and policies |
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| CRICOS Code | 098542D |
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Admission information
Admission requirements
Admission to this program is available to Australian students, residents and international students. Admission information for Australian students and residents is available online here. Admission information for international students can be found here. During the admission process adjustment factors may be applied to your Selection Rank. Please visit our website to see if you are eligible.
Enrolling in mathematics - Maths placement test
Your degree includes either compulsory or optional courses in maths. To maximise your likelihood of academic success, it is recommended that you select the course which matches your existing knowledge and understanding of maths concepts.
Answer a few questions now to find out what mathematics you should enrol in.
Minimum English language proficiency requirements
All Applicants must demonstrate that they meet the University’s English proficiency requirement. Further information regarding English language proficiency requirements can be found at the English Language Proficiency for Admission Policy here.
Credit transfer
If you wish to apply for credit for studies completed at another institution, or if you are changing programs within the University and wish to transfer your credit to the new program, visit the University's credit website and click on 'How to Apply for Credit'.
Academic requirements for program completion
Total units required
320 units
Program duration
4 years full-time or part-time equivalent up to 10 years maximum.
International students studying this program on campus are required to enrol full time to comply with their student visa requirements and complete their study in the standard minimum program duration. International students requiring enrolment advice should review the program plan corresponding to the semester and year of commencement and can contact their Program Advisor at ProgramAdvice@newcastle.edu.au
Program requirements
This program requires the successful completion of 320 units. Students in this combined degree have the option of completing the following BSc pathway (and it's associated majors) only.
- Pathway A: 230 units of Core courses (including a 10 unit MATH Directed course), 80 unit B Science major and 10 units of Electives. See Major options for this pathway below.
Students choose their MATH Directed course based on previous mathematical background. See the course descriptions for details.
Major Options for each B Science Discipline:Pathway A:
- Biology Major: Biology.
- Chemistry Majors: Chemistry of Advanced Materials; Environmental and Analytical Chemistry; Medicinal and Organic Chemistry.
- Earth Science Major: Earth Sciences.
- Environmental Science Majors: Biodiversity and Conservation; Marine and Coastal Science; Sustainable Resources Management.
- Geography Major: Geography.
- Mathematics and Statistics Majors: Mathematics; Statistics.
It is strongly recommended that students undertake the maths diagnostic quiz prior to enrolment to assist in selecting the appropriate level of maths. For more information please see here.
Program plans
Download a program plan for further details on what you will study. Please refer to the program plan for the year that you commenced or transitioned into this program.
Program structure
Students are advised to read their program handbook information in conjunction with the program plans for course sequence/enrolment advice. Please refer to the Program Plan for the year that you commenced, or transitioned into, this program - Program Plans are available above.
Advanced course filters
Courses that are currently unavailable are hidden by default. You can show them by adjusting the advanced course filters above, or clicking the 'show all' links below each section.
Core courses
Complete the following core courses to fulfil the requirements of this program
| Core Courses | |||
Complete the following core course to fulfil the requirements of this program | |||
| Code | Title | Term / Location | Units |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACFI1001 | Accounting for Decision Makers |
| 10 units |
| ACFI1003 | Introduction to Finance |
| 10 units |
| ECON1001 | Microeconomics for Business Decisions |
| 10 units |
| LEGL1001 | Foundations of Law |
| 10 units |
| MKTG1001 | Foundations of Marketing |
| 10 units |
| MNGT1001 | Introduction to Management |
| 10 units |
| MNGT1002 | Introduction to Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
| 10 units |
| SCIE1001 | Professional Scientific Thinking |
| 10 units |
| SCIE1002 | Multidisciplinary Laboratories |
| 10 units |
| STAT1070 | Statistics for the Sciences |
| 10 units |
| MNGT2002 | Business Venturing |
| 10 units |
| MNGT2003 | Entrepreneurial and Innovation Diversity |
| 10 units |
| MNGT2004 | Managing Innovation |
| 10 units |
| MNGT2005 | Leadership and Ethics |
| 10 units |
| SCIE2001 | Professional Employment Skills | Not currently offered | 10 units |
| SCIE2002 | Interdisciplinary Challenges |
| 10 units |
| MNGT3006 | Entrepreneurial Strategy |
| 20 units |
| MNGT3007 | Social Entrepreneurship |
| 10 units |
| MNGT3008 | Advanced Innovation Management |
| 10 units |
| SCIE3001A | Transdisciplinary Capstone: Planning & Implementing | Not currently offered | 10 units |
| SCIE3001B | Transdisciplinary Capstone: Implementing & Communicating | Not currently offered | 10 units |
Core courses
Complete the following core courses to fulfil the requirements of this program
| Mathematics Directed | |||
Choose 10 units from the following Mathematics directed courses. Please note that some disciplines require a minimum level of mathematical knowledge. MATH1002 or higher is required for a Chemistry major. MATH1110 or higher is required for a Mathematics major. | |||
| Code | Title | Term / Location | Units |
|---|---|---|---|
| MATH1001 | Preparatory Studies in Mathematics |
| 10 units |
| MATH1002 | Foundational Studies in Mathematics |
| 10 units |
| MATH1110 | Mathematics for Engineering, Science and Technology 1 |
| 10 units |
| MATH1120 | Mathematics for Engineering, Science and Technology 2 |
| 10 units |
| MATH1210 | Mathematical Discovery 1 |
| 10 units |
Honours
Students who perform well during the Bachelor of Science/ Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship degree with a credit average (GPA of 5.0) or greater, may apply to undertake a further year of full-time (or equivalent part-time) study to obtain an Honours degree and further develop their specific areas of interest.
Additional information
All students can access additional learning development mechanisms provided by the Centre for Teaching and Learning.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students can draw on the assistance and support provided by the Indigenous Student Support and Development service through The Wollotuka Institute.
International students
All International Students enrolled in the program will be provided with an orientation to familiarise them with the rules, expectations, facilities and services offered by the University. Please visit our International Students website to find out more about the support services available to international students.
Additional support
AccessAbility provides advice and reasonable adjustments to Students with a medical or health condition or disability. If you require adjustments to undertake your program, contact the Student Support Advisors - AccessAbility before semester or early in the semester. They will work with the Faculty or School to ensure that this happens in a timely manner.
Please note: All students must fulfil the inherent requirements of the programs and courses they are undertaking. While reasonable adjustments can be made, these adjustments cannot compromise academic integrity. It is the student's responsibility to check all the requirements of courses, and consider the effects of any medical condition or disability on their ability to complete course requirements. More information is available online.