ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCES - UNSW UNSW Arts Social Sciences, we bring new perspectives to traditions of scholarship in the humanities and social sciences. We enrich public debate. We play

ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCES

Arts Social SciencesUndergraduate Guide 2016

Arts Social SciencesNever Stand Still

At UNSW Arts Social Sciences, we bring new perspectives to traditions of scholarship in the humanities and social sciences. We enrich public debate. We play our part in Australia’s creative and performing arts. We are not afraid to get our hands dirty as we confront the challenges of today’s world.

Arts Social Sciences students are bright, imaginative and globally conscious. As citizens of the world, our graduates are confident, questioning and creative, pursuing careers that are exciting, influential and, often, unpredictable.

Albert KhouriBachelor of Media(Communication & Journalism)/Bachelor of Law

UNSW Arts Social Sciences was ranked 26th for Education and 41st for English Language and Literature in the 2014 QS World Rankings, and 46th in the world for Social Sciences in the Times Higher Education Top 100 Universities 2014-2015.

UNSW is recognised as the Australian university with the strongest links to industry. UNSW Arts Social Sciences linkages include government agencies, professional bodies, cultural institutions, corporate and community organisations.

UNSW has invested more than $1 billion in new facilities for students and research over the past 5 years.

UNSW is one of the world’s top 50 universities with a ranking of 48 in the 2014 QS World University Rankings.

arts.unsw.edu.au

Major partner of the Sydney Writers’ Festival since 2010.Proud sponsor of the Walkley Foundation, the peak professional body representing Australian journalists. Supporting partner of the 2015 Sydney Film Festival Features Program.

big ideas, new perspectives and critical social issues.

Your licence to explore

UNSW Arts Social Sciences


arts.unsw.edu.au

Are you?The Student ExperienceYour Creative SideInternational OpportunitiesProfessional ExperienceHow to Change the World

AdmissionHow to Apply FeesBonus PointsScholarships Awards

Bachelor of ArtsMajors MinorsBachelor of Arts BusinessBachelor of Social Research PolicyBachelor of Criminology Criminal JusticeBachelor of Social WorkBachelor of International StudiesBachelor of MusicBachelor of MediaBachelor of Education (Secondary)

HonoursPostgraduate Study

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Why UNSW Arts Social Sciences? Getting in to UNSW

Undergraduate Degree Guide What’s Next

Your exploration starts here.

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Norman ChellaBachelor of International Studies (International Business)


Are you

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As a student of Arts Social Sciences you are free to rethink everything you thought you knew. You can press, poke and prod your way through new knowledge and unearth unexpected passions. You will learn to take information and view it from every angle, unlocking insight, debunking myths, shifting the paradigm or simply understanding it better. You will communicate through different mediums to influence diverse audiences, think analytically and creatively, and translate your education into an exciting and unpredictable career.

Watch me

Start exploring now... This is your interactive guide to studying with UNSW Arts Social Sciences. Download a free QR code app and scan the codes to hear directly from us about your licence to explore.



Boldly Creative?Socially Engaged?Globally Minded?

arts.unsw.edu.au

Are you?The Student ExperienceYour Creative SideInternational OpportunitiesProfessional ExperienceHow to Change the World

AdmissionHow to Apply FeesBonus PointsScholarships Awards


HonoursPostgraduate Study

030406081012

32333435

14161820212224262830

3637

Why UNSW Arts Social Sciences? Getting in to UNSW

Undergraduate Degree Guide What’s Next

Your exploration starts here.

Contents

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Are you

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As a student of Arts Social Sciences you are free to rethink everything you thought you knew. You can press, poke and prod your way through new knowledge and unearth unexpected passions. You will learn to take information and view it from every angle, unlocking insight, debunking myths, shifting the paradigm or simply understanding it better. You will communicate through different mediums to influence diverse audiences, think analytically and creatively, and translate your education into an exciting and unpredictable career.

Watch me

Start exploring now... This is your interactive guide to studying with UNSW Arts Social Sciences. Download a free QR code app and scan the codes to hear directly from us about your licence to explore.



Boldly Creative?Socially Engaged?Globally Minded?

Clubs and Societies

Arts Society (ArtsSoc)

Mentoring and Support

Arc @ UNSW

“I am in the Latin Ensemble, and the Jazz Orchestra, Advanced Jazz Ensemble… this campus is pretty much my world.”

It is a 360 degree experience as a student of UNSW Arts & Social Sciences, with student life bursting at you from every direction. Signing up to a club or society during O Week will get you started with more options than you can imagine, from popular passions to niche obsessions. UNSW has over 300 clubs and societies so whether you want to try your hand at cheerleading, debating, pottery making or wine tasting, there will be a group for you. If you feel like giving back to the community there are plenty of options to whet your altruistic appetite such as Red Cross and Amnesty International societies. You might also try your hand at student politics or writing for campus magazines like Blitz or Tharunka.

As our student you will be able to join the UNSW Arts Society where you can meet a mix of people who share your passion for the humanities. ArtsSoc provides support to Arts & Social Sciences students and organises activities like BBQs, harbour cruises, museum visits, movie nights and parties.

It’s okay to feel a little anxious about starting out at university. Our mentoring and support networks will help you with the transition so that you can get on with the job of making the most out of your university experience.

Sign up for peer mentoring in the first week of semester. Under the watchful eye of your student mentor you’ll find your feet and your classrooms in no time. You’ll get to know your mentor and a group of new students in the first seven weeks of semester. Take advantage of this opportunity to ask all the questions you have about student life, from how to manage your study load to where you can pick up the best food on campus.

Arc is UNSW’s student organisation. They will ensure your student experience is on track with services and facilities including: – Student Representative Council – Entertainment - Roundhouse parties, The White House bar and cafe, cheap, tasty food and heaps of live music, trivia and free weekly activities– Publications - Blitz, Tharunka, UNSWeetened, Student Cookbook, The Cheapskate’s Guide and more– Student Development - clubs, societies, volunteering opportunities, grants and courses– Free Legal Support

thestudentexperienceUniversity will be so much more than what you learn in the classroom. Your uni years are a chance to meet awesome people, try new things and find out more about yourself through exploration and creative expression. Here are just a few ways that we can help.

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Explore Rhyan’s UNSW

Explore campus life as a UNSW Arts Social Sciences student.

Rhyan ClaphamBachelor of Music


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Anna PrellBachelor of International Studies (Development Studies) / Bachelor of Law

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Explore...

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your creativeside

The Creative Practice Lab (CPL) is a specialist performing arts unit within UNSW Arts & Social Sciences that supports creative processes and their outcomes. The CPL works closely with students and programs a range of inspiring events throughout the year.

At UNSW Arts Social Sciences we help you find new ways to tap into your creative potential. Our dynamic Arts and Media courses invite you to create links across our disciplines, to combine intellectual exploration with practical experimentation.

2015 Student Performances

The 60s gave us many great things... technicolour, public love, cool space suits, massive protests people actually went to, and Václav Havel’s The Memorandum. This hilarious Czech play about office politics has been given a 21st century revamp and will leave you wondering... how far have we really come in 50 years? This major production evolves from the Theatre and Performance Studies course, Staging the Text.

A deliciously striking mix of experimental animation from students, past and present. Delightful and innovative works of art, short stories and movement studies that are raw, inventive, touching, and funny. Animation Frappe! is a refreshing blend of animation techniques including stop motion, hand drawn, claymation, silhouette, collage, pixelation, and so many more.

Performers in the Bachelor of Music present a repertoire that explores contrasts of texture, timbre and time. Our Media students create an evocative backdrop of subtle screen-based designs to complement the performed works.

Exploring contemporary performance practices, Theatre and Performance Studies students devise short solo pieces developed throughout the semester. The result is two separate evenings of short artist-generated works.

Video Project introduces students to the research, creation, development and circulation of screen-based digital narratives. Students work with low budgets, but high concepts, to express themselves cinematically, exploring narrative storytelling and dramatic experimentation where they conceive and realise an entire film from start to finish.

An exhibition exploring the future of interactive technologies. Students of the Media course, Bodies and Interfaces, present new interfaces using a range of sensors combined with sound, video and lighting. Each prototype interface re-imagines the relationship between the human body and the computer.

Theatre and Performance students create group-devised ensemble pieces. Beginning with an idea and bodies in a space, a series of truly original works emerge over the semester.

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Want to see a show?

We offer discounted tickets for prospective creative and performing arts students. Contact [email protected] for more details.UNSW Arts Social Sciences

arts.unsw.edu.au

The MemorandumTuesday 10 – Saturday 14 March, 7.30pm Written by Václav HavelDirected by Rochelle Whyte

Animation Frappe!Thursday 23 April, 4 - 6pm

Music Showcase 2015Thursday 30 April, 7.30pm

Solo Performance MakingEvent 1 - Monday 1 June, 7pmEvent 2 - Wednesday 3 June, 7pm

Video Project ScreeningsFriday 5 June, 7pm

Bodies and InterfacesThursday 16 October, 4 - 6pm

Collaborative MakingThursday 29 – Saturday 31 October , 7.30pm

There’s a big world out there and we want you to make your mark on it. We send our students across the globe on exchange, on study tours, to work placements, and as part of unique student competitions and events.

Your international experience will deepen your knowledge of the world, exposing you to new ways of thinking and shaping your future as a global citizen. You will cultivate international friendships and professional networks, gain new skills, and strengthen your readiness to compete in an international market.

International Opportunities

Opportunity Time Overseas Benefit

Student Exchange 1 or 2 semesters Live and study overseas at a partner university and receive credit towards your degree.

Study Abroad and Study Tours

2 weeks to 6 weeks Options include study tours to China with the UNSW Confucius Institute; learning Spanish in Mexico or Spain for a month; and many more opportunities to study across the globe.

International Internships and Volunteering

2 weeks to 6 months Opportunities to work and volunteer overseas can be found through the UNSW Careers and Employment Office and also through several UNSW Clubs and Societies.

Bachelor of International Studies

1 year overseas placement

International Studies students complete a compulsory one year Overseas Study Program (OSP) at a partner university. The OSP provides an invaluable opportunity to experience other cultures, languages and peoples.

Bachelor of Social Work Practicum Exchange

16 weeks Bachelor of Social Work students have the opportunity to complete their mandatory field placements in India or Sweden.

Explore...

“I’m enthusiastic and crazy and obsessed with travelling and uni lets me do that.”

Explore the world

UNSW manages a large and active exchange program with placements in 35 countries with over 200 different universities and colleges including these prestigious partners:

- University of British Columbia, Vancouver- Peking University, Beijing- Fudan University, Shanghai- University of Copenhagen- Paris-Sorbonne University- Humboldt University, Berlin- University College, Dublin- Bocconi University, Milan- Kyoto University, Kyoto Sakyo Ward- Yonsei University, Seoul- National University of Singapore- University of Edinburgh- Boston College- Georgetown University, Washington DC- University of California, Berkeley

International Exchange Partners

Jessica ThomasBachelor of International Studies (Development Studies)

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your future

Vocational Placements/Internships

Develop your career

The UNSW Careers and Employment service provides resources to help you succeed beyond the classroom. The Online Careers Portal features a jobs board (updated daily!) and you can register for professional development seminars or a consultation for career advice.careers.unsw.edu.au

Build your resume while you are studying. Our vocational placement course is available to Arts & Social Sciences students during second or third year. Your experience will be credited to your degree, and the flexible structure of your placement means you can tailor your work to fit alongside your other courses. Our vocational placement coordinator will support you in finding a role and organisation that is a good match for your personal and academic interests. Some of the organisations our students have completed vocational placement include:

– Amnesty International Australia– Australian Broadcasting Authority– Australian Business Foundation– Bell Shakespeare Company– Health Department of NSW– Lowy Institute for International Policy– NSW Heritage Office– Oxfam Australia– Qantas– Rolling Stone Magazine– SBS Radio and Television

Professional experience is your licence to explore your future career, to get a feel for it, and find out what life is like in your industry. You’ll make contacts within your profession, develop your resume, and be introduced to potential future employers.

Get practical

Our lecturers use practice based learning principles; that is, the incorporation of practical work into traditionally theory based subjects. Think of practice based learning as theorising about real events and providing solutions, conducting research studies, putting together professional portfolios or producing performance texts like plays, exhibitions or video projects.

Of course our professionally accredited degrees, the Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) and the Bachelor of Education, have compulsory field placements within them to make sure you have the practical skills you need to enter the profession straight after your degree.

My work placements set me up for my career. They gave me the experience I needed to get my foot in the door.”

“

Amanda AtleeCommunity Campaigner, Amnesty International Bachelor of International Studies, 2009Graduate

Jaimie MorenoSenior Consultant, KPMGBachelor of Social Work / Bachelor of Social Science, 2010Graduate

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Howto...

Our students see the world a little differently to most. We love it when our students take up the challenge to make a significant difference in the lives of others. Our students impress us every day with their ability to look beyond their own lives and change the world in small and large ways.

Meet a couple of our change makers…. “I was granted the Explorer Award that rewards student leadership, social conscience and just a general interest in academia, so I adored the emphasis that UNSW Arts & Social Sciences had on the social change aspect of life… I’m very passionate about social issues. You want a university that values what you value and that respects what you respect in this world and mirrors that. I’ve loved every moment of UNSW life.”

change the world

Cara EganBachelor of International Studies (Development Studies)

Stacey KonstantopoulosBachelor of International Studies

(International Relations)

“I was pretty lucky, I was part of the UNSW delegation to NMUM, the National Model UN in New York in the United Nations… I guess what motivates me is change and the potential to do some good in the world. I can go literally anywhere with my degree, with my major and my courses, and hopefully I will choose to go in a direction which allows me to make someone else’s life a little bit more fortunate than it is today.”


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Careers

Structure

Dual Degrees

As a Bachelor of Arts graduate you will have developed transferable skills suited to a wide range of careers. These skills include critical and creative problem solving, persuasive communication and presentation skills, research skills, an understanding of human behaviour, and respect for social, cultural and individual diversity.

Our graduates have perfected the art of standing out in the following careers and industries:

– Diplomacy– Publishing– The arts and creative industries– International affairs– Education– Journalism– Social justice

You will complete in-depth study in two discipline areas, which you select from 36 areas of study (see page 16 and 17 for a full list). You may select two majors, completing your Arts degree with a double major. Alternatively, you may select one major and one minor area of study.

A major is the most in-depth area of study you can undertake in the BA, usually comprised of nine courses over three years. A minor is also an in-depth area of study, usually comprised of six courses over three years. The remainder of your degree includes electives from areas of study taught within the Arts & Social Sciences and from other faculties. Electives allow for flexibility in your first year so that you can try out a few different areas of study before selecting a major.

A dual degree means you can study your Arts degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options. The Bachelor of Arts can be combined as a dual degree with:

– Advanced Mathematics– Art Theory– Commerce– Computer Science– Economics– Education– Engineering (Honours)

– Environmental Management– Fine Arts– Law– Medicine– Music– Science and Advanced Science– - Social Work (Honours)

Duration

2015 ATARUNSW Degree CodeUAC Code

3 years full time / 6 years part time81.003403422000

Our Arts students are not the mainstream. They are creative, intellectually agile thinkers.They love what they study because their degree is flexible, which means they can structure the degree around their skills, interests and career aspirations.

Our Bachelor of Arts (BA) is your licence to explore as you challenge ideas, develop international perspectives and tackle critical social issues. As a graduate you will be highly valued for your ability to understand complex issues and communicate your own ideas with careful reasoning, creativity and influence.

BachelorofArtsIs this you? I love exploring new ideas, or exploring old ideas in new ways.You’ve passed the test, here is your licence to explore.

Liam RobertsonBachelor of Arts (English & History)

– Politics– University and public administration– Interpreting and translating– Business and entrepreneurship – Media– Research

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Majors Minors

The flexibility of our Bachelor of Arts degree allows you to structure your BA to suit your interests, talents and career aspirations. Your study will translate to exciting, new and contemporary career options.

Asian StudiesAsian Studies focuses on modern Asian societies and cultures, and their historical traditions. Asian Studies will give you a broad understanding of Asia, with the opportunity to specialise in a country of interest.

Australian Studies*Explore Australian history and culture across a broad range of areas and disciplines to gain a deep understanding of the nation and its people, past, present and future.

Chinese StudiesLearn about Chinese culture and develop your language skills in an area critical to global business and international relations.

Creative Writing Develop skills that allow you to write across a wide variety of styles and genres, edit your own work, challenge yourself, push your boundaries and stretch your creative capacity.

CriminologyUse insights from a range of disciplines including philosophy, psychology and social science to investigate issues of crime, the criminal justice system, and social harm and control in contemporary society.

Development StudiesForm an international perspective and learn about life in developing countries, their process in development, and their relationships with the rest of the world as you examine factors such as culture, language, history, economies and geography.

EnglishDelve into literature and literary culture with an innovative and comprehensive program. Studies in English cover a broad array of literary periods and styles from the Renaissance through to postmodernism.

Environmental HumanitiesSpecies extinction, genetically modified organisms, climate change and nuclear power are just a few of the challenges facing us today. Environmental Humanities focuses on developing critical insight into the ‘human dimensions’ of these environmental issues.

European StudiesDiscover the rich cultural past and the political and socioeconomic transformations that have shaped Europe as one of the world’s most important regions.

Film Studies Learn the practical skills of video production while studying the historical, theoretical and cross-cultural aspects of film.

French StudiesEquip yourself with the language of many international organisations, and explore the richness of French culture.

German StudiesEnhance your European career prospects by learning German, the most widely spoken native tongue in Europe.

HistoryEngage with the world, its cultures and interconnections by focusing on the web of human contact, conflict, compromise and adaptation. Study the past to better understand the present and future.

Indigenous StudiesGain a deeper understanding of the history of the world’s oldest culture through the study of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples from ancient periods to contemporary times.

International RelationsInternational Relations is situated at the cutting edge of the most pressing global issues. Nation states are increasingly linked through regional and international treaties and conventions, and International Relations is the discipline that studies the nature and function of these agreements.

Japanese StudiesLearn intercultural communication skills using Japanese, and develop an understanding of Japanese culture and society.

Korean StudiesDevelop Korean language skills and a knowledge of Korea’s cultural, social and historical contexts.

LinguisticsDevelop the foundations for a career in languages with an understanding of the organisation, functions and relationship of language in society.

Media, Culture TechnologyBroaden your knowledge of the aesthetic, historical, political and social contexts of contemporary media with a particular focus on the latest innovations and evolving technologies.

Music StudiesDevelop your musicianship and contextual understanding of music and also participate in UNSW music ensembles.

PhilosophyTackle the big questions about the nature of existence, knowledge or what morality is. Develop your reasoning and critical thinking skills.

PoliticsStudy political action, ideas, institutions and actors from both local and global governments on a range of issues including the economy, environment and society.

Sociology AnthropologyExplore areas such as social theory, cultural studies, media, and policy related studies to give you a greater understanding of society and culture.

Spanish Latin American StudiesLearn one of the world’s major languages, as well as studying Spanish in its cultural contexts.

Theatre Performance Studies Engage deeply with theatre and performance cultures through both theory and practice, exploring how performance generates our sense of who we are.

Women’s Gender Studies*Raise your awareness of past and present feminism and gender issues, and examine how they have influenced racism, sexism and other discriminatory activities.

External Majors Minors include

Art History Theory (Art Design)*Economics (Business)Geography (Science)Greek Studies**Human Resource Management (Business)

Indonesian Studies**International Business (Business)Italian Studies**Psychology (Science)

Note: All majors are also available as minors and students can only study one external major or minor.Minor onlyOffered as a minor through a cross-institutional study agreement with the University of Sydney

* **

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Careers

Structure

This degree provides you with the skills to work in management, marketing and strategy roles in a range of industries and organisations. Your choice of major and minor will help to shape your career options.

You will develop skills, capabilities and ways of thinking critically, which are highly valued by employers and professions including critical and creative problem solving, persuasive communication and presentation skills, research skills, an understanding of human behaviour, and respect for social, cultural and individual diversity.

You will also develop your business acumen and a capacity for enterprise, initiative and creativity.

You will study a major and minor in Arts & Social Sciences and develop foundations in business with core and elective courses from UNSW Business School, a powerhouse of business education and research in the Asia Pacific region.

Arts ComponentYou can select an Arts major (nine courses) and a minor (six courses) as well as one Arts elective.

Majors Minors– Asian Studies– Art History & Theory*– Australian Studies*– Chinese Studies– Creative Writing– Criminology– Development Studies– English– Environmental Humanities– European Studies– Film Studies– French Studies– Geography*– German Studies– Greek Studies**– History

Note: All majors are also available as minorsMinor onlyOffered as a minor through cross-institutional study

Business ComponentYou will develop foundations in business through four of the following core courses:

– Accounting & Financial Management 1A– Business & the Law– Microeconomics 1– Marketing Fundamentals– Managing Organisations & People

Your elective courses can be selected from areas of marketing, law and management.

Duration 2015 ATARUNSW Degree CodeUAC Code


The Bachelor of Arts & Business lets you merge your passions in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences with a practical understanding of marketing and business principles. In three years you will have developed skills and understanding in business and management. How you use those skills may be tailored by your choice of Arts and Social Sciences courses.

BachelorofArts Business

Is this you? I am a left and right brain thinker. I want to channel my love of the arts and humanities into a rewarding career.Everyone look busy, our new boss is coming.

* **

– Indigenous Studies– Indonesian Studies**– International Relations– Italian Studies**– Japanese Studies– Korean Studies– Linguistics– Media, Culture & Technology– Music Studies– Philosophy– Psychology*– Politics– Sociology & Anthropology– Spanish & Latin American Studies– Theatre & Performance Studies– Women’s & Gender Studies*

Dr Christopher Walker School of Social Sciences, Head

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Careers

Structure

Careers

Structure

Get Practical

Get Practical

Dual Degrees

Dual DegreesAs a graduate you will design research, evaluate policy, manage projects, conduct interviews, field high quality social surveys, use statistics, and understand their role in social change.

Our Social Research & Policy graduates are highly successful in gaining employment in diverse roles and areas such as:

Public sector– Research manager– Policy analyst– Political adviser– Project manager

Community sector– Program management– Community development– Information management– Advocacy and innovation

Private sector– Organisational management– Marketing– Market research– Corporate affairs management– Private consultant– Research consultant

You will study nine core courses covering social science, policy analysis and research methods, and a vocational placement program. This will be combined with your choice of a major (nine courses) and six electives.

As a Criminology & Criminal Justice student, you will learn the skills required to work as a criminologist in the private, public and non-government sectors.

Our graduates can be found working as policy analysts and advisors, research officers, project managers and research designers in organisations such as:

– Attorney-General’s Department– National Drug, Alcohol and Research Centre– Social Policy Research Centre– State and Federal Government– Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO)– Australian Bureau of Criminology– The courts, prisons and many more...

You will study 13 core courses in Criminology, and Social Policy & Research, and a further 11 elective courses including prescribed electives, free electives and general education courses.

As part of your degree you will undertake a major social research project, including the preparation of a research proposal and literature review, to prepare you for future research and policy work. As a Criminology & Criminal Justice student you will also be encouraged to get actively involved in the Crime and Justice Research Network – an interdisciplinary initiative that brings together academics, researchers and students across UNSW with an interest in crime and justice.

Majors Minors– Development Studies– Economics*– Environmental Humanities– Human Resource Management*– Indigenous Studies– International Business*– International Relations– Marketing*– Media Culture & Technology– Politics– Sociology & Anthropology

*Major offered by UNSW Business School

As part of your Bachelor of Social Research & Policy degree you will develop your professional skills with a vocational placement. You will also undertake a major social research project, including the preparation of a research proposal and literature review, to prepare you for future research and policy work.

A dual degree means that you can study your Social Research & Policy degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options. The Bachelor of Social Research & Policy can be combined as a dual degree with:

– Advanced Science– Art Theory– Law– Science– Social Work

A dual degree means that you can study your Criminology & Criminal Justice degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options. The Bachelor of Criminology & Criminal Justice can be combined as a dual degree with:

– Law– Social Work

Students are also able to complete a major in Criminology in the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Psychological Science.

As a social researcher you will inform public debate and political decision making. The Bachelor of Social Research & Policy will give you knowledge and skills in research and analysis that are needed to understand complex social, environmental and economic problems. This is the degree to choose if you are passionate about social issues and want to contribute towards positive changes in the local and global community.

Criminologists work to reduce crime by better understanding it. Criminologists look at the bigger picture, drawing from disciplines such as psychology, sociology, law, philosophy, cultural studies and history. As a student of Criminology & Criminal Justice you will learn about crime and social harm, and how society responds to it through social control and the criminal justice system. During your study you will learn to tackle real world issues such as victimisation, drug related harm, organised crime and community safety. Key concerns include the nature of crime, what is defined as crime and how crime is measured, media reporting and portrayal of crime, why people commit crime and how societies might respond.

Bachelor ofSocial Research

Policy

Bachelor ofCriminology Criminal Justice

Is this you? I want to be a catalyst of change. I want my research to underpin public policy.We specialise in change makers. It’s kind of our thing.

Is this you? I care about justice and understand that things aren’t always black and white. I can dissect a complex issue by looking at it from all sides. Hey, you sound like one of us!

Duration


Duration




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Dr David BrightSenior Lecturer, Criminology

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Duration2015 ATARUNSW Degree CodeUAC Code

4 years full time80.004033422400

Social workers are trained to understand people. Their role is to work with individuals, couples, families, groups, communities and organisations for their collective well-being. Social workers help people to function in challenging circumstances such as homelessness, addiction, abuse, mental illness, poverty, aging and discrimination. Social Workers seek practical solutions to reduce distress and improve quality of life. This is intense work, but with that comes immense professional fulfilment.

Our Social Work degree has a strong emphasis on practical skills and you will dive into professional practice right from the first year. You will gain expertise in a variety of practice areas, as well as in research and policy studies. You will participate in our field education program which includes opportunities for students to undertake their placement in Australia and in partnering countries. Placements are an integral part of the degree which allow you to apply classroom learning in real-life situations.

BachelorofSocial Work (Honours)

Is this you? I want to be professionally qualified to empower people and create social change.Yes! We want you! Your community wants you. (Isn’t it nice to be wanted?)

Careers and Professional Accreditation

Structure

Get Practical

Dual Degrees

The UNSW Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) degree qualifies graduates for membership of the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW).

Graduates can be found in the following organisations:

The Bachelor of Social Work with Honours includes studies in the areas of social work practice, social and behavioural sciences, contextual studies and research. The degree includes 28 core courses, four electives, field placements, and an Honours year.

Honours StreamsIn the fourth year of your degree you will choose between two Honours streams. You can choose to complete a professional portfolio integrating your professional social work courses with your placement experience, or choose to produce a research-based thesis.

The Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) draws on the extensive expertise and experience of qualified Social Work practitioners to deliver a unique combination of scholarly and practice-based courses. You will undertake two field placements in the course of your degree, preparing you for professional practice.

A dual degree means that you can study your Social Work degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options.The Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) can be combined as a dual degree with:

– Arts– Criminology & Criminal Justice

The Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) has a formal agreement with TAFE NSW regarding the articulation of students from the Community Services program. If you have completed one of the designated TAFE Diploma courses you may be eligible for Advanced Standing.

Health– Public hospitals including general and mental health services– Community health services

Government– State and federal government departments including Commonwealth Rehabilitation Services, Health, Social Security, Community Services, Probation and Parole– Local government organisations focused on social-planning and delivery of services for local residents

Non-government organisations– United Nations (UN) agencies such as UN Development Programme, UN Refugee Agency and UNICEF– International Red Cross– Community, peak (representative) councils, private, charitable and religious organisations

Private organisations– Corporate settings including human resources, unions, state transport services, banks, the armed services and private industry– Counsellors, psychotherapists, planning and social policy

– Law– Social Research & Policy

“I was lucky enough to travel with the Centre for Refugee Research to the United Nations in Geneva.”

Jade GomezBachelor of Social Work / Bachelor of Arts (Development Studies)

Progression from TAFE NSW

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Structure

Get Practical

Dual Degrees

International Studies graduates are prepared for careers in the global market. As a graduate you will have highly developed skills in cross-cultural communication and negotiation; expertise in problem solving, research, critical analysis, and evaluation; an in-depth understanding of contemporary global issues; skills in conflict resolution; and language proficiency. Our graduates can be found in industries worldwide including:

– International business– Government agencies (including foreign affairs)– Investment banks and other financial institutions

You will learn the fundamentals of International Studies through three core courses, and also choose one major stream (nine courses) in Asian Studies, Development Studies, European Studies, International Business, International Relations, or Language Studies.

You will also select a language stream of four core courses. Language options may include Chinese, French, German, Greek*, Indonesian*, Italian*, Japanese, Korean and Spanish. Your degree includes one year spent on exchange at one of over 200 UNSW partner universities. Remaining electives may be chosen from Arts & Social Sciences and other UNSW faculties.

* Offered through cross-institutional study

The Overseas Study Program (OSP) provides invaluable experience of other cultures, languages and people – experience greatly valued by employers internationally.

A dual degree means you can study your International Studies degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options. The Bachelor of International Studies can be combined as a dual degree with:

– Law– Media (Communication & Journalism)– Media (PR & Advertising)– Media (Screen & Sound Production)

– Non-Government Organisations – The United Nations– Journalism and media– Tourism and trade



Students of International Studies are often natural diplomats, some have a gift for languages, but all have a heightened curiosity about the world. The Bachelor of International Studies challenges you to examine the dynamics of global and regional change, explore key developments in international relations and economics, and evaluate the implications of globalism. With this knowledge you will debate issues of nationalism, political sovereignty, social change, multiculturalism, and transnational interaction.

You will learn through experience as you live and study in another country on a one year exchange program, plunging headfirst into local language and customs. Don’t worry, your overseas classes can be taken in English.

BachelorofInternational Studies

Is this you? I have accepted my responsibilities as a global citizen. I don’t just want to learn about the world, I want to live it, speak it, understand it.Passport? Check. Plane ticket? Check. In-depth knowledge of contemporary global issues? …

Jessica Thomas Bachelor of International Studies (Development Studies)

“One of the most exciting parts about International Studies is that I get to live in Spain for a year... that just blows my mind.”

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Careers

Structure

Get Practical

Admission

Dual Degrees

Our graduates are highly skilled musicians with specialist musical knowledge and practical skills in music cognition, analysis and performance. If you choose to combine your study of Music with other disciplines or degrees, you will graduate with a diverse array of career options in the public and private sector.

Your career options include:

– Performance– Teaching– Broadcasting– Arts administration/management– Arts event management– Composition

You will complete core courses in music performance, musicianship and musicology; your choice of a specialist music stream; extensive training in ensemble skills and professional practices; and electives that give you the flexibility to combine your music studies with complementary areas.

Music Streams– Music Creative Practice offers intensive training in performance or composition.

– Music Inquiry allows you to explore historical musicology, ethnomusicology or the psychology of music.

– Sonic Arts develops technical and creative skill in electro-acoustic music for advanced use in various forms of media such as film and video production, sound installations, sound art, and electronic-based composition.

– Music Pedagogy offers extensive pre-professional training in musicianship, musicology, ensemble performance, pedagogical methods, and educational and motivational psychology specifically for studio music teaching.

Performance opportunities include a diverse array of solo and ensemble work, as well as interaction with the university’s high profile ensemble in residence, the Australia Ensemble.

Applicants must complete an audition to gain entry to the Bachelor of Music. Audition information and the online application form can be found at: sam.arts.unsw.edu.auApplicants are expected to have reached the level of at least Grade 7 AMEB Performance (or equivalent) and 2 Unit Music course 2 or 3 Unit Extension or Grade 6 AMEB Musicianship (or equivalent).

A dual degree means that you can study your Music degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options. The Bachelor of Music can be combined as a dual degree with:

– Advanced Science– Arts– Commerce– Education– Engineering (Honours)

– Conducting– Arts advocacy– Music recording and film industries– Research– Arts journalism


4 years full timeATAR + Audition3436422500

Hip hop artist takes “gift of rapping” to Indigenous communities.

Do you have a desire to develop your ability to the highest standards in performing, composing, improvising, researching, producing, and teaching? As a UNSW Bachelor of Music student you will benefit from our innovative courses, purpose built facilities, diverse performance opportunities and teaching from leading academics in the field. This is your opportunity to develop your academic and professional skills in performance, composition and musicology in a creative and contemporary environment. At UNSW, our graduates make music with confidence, artistic conviction and social commitment.

BachelorofMusic

Is this you? I am committed to a career of artistic conviction.Well hello there, passion. We have an outlet that will look fabulous on you.

– Media (Communication & Journalism)– Media (PR & Advertising)– Media (Screen & Sound Production)– ScienceRhyan Clapham

Bachelor of Music

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Watch me

BachelorofMediaCommunication JournalismPublic Relations AdvertisingScreen Sound Production

Albert KhouriBachelor of Media(Communication & Journalism) /Bachelor of Law

Bachelor of Media (Communication Journalism)Duration: 3 years full time / 6 years part time2015 ATAR: 85.00UNSW Degree Code: 3429UAC Code: 422700

In the Bachelor of Media (Communication & Journalism) you learn how to use your words to tell a story. But not just any story. Our students learn multiplatform storytelling techniques, developing diverse professional skills, from creating communication strategies to writing the news. In addition to fundamental courses in media theory and practice, you can also choose specialist electives from a range of courses in public relations, writing for digital media, digital media production and marketing.

CareersThe Bachelor of Media (Communication & Journalism) prepares you for a career in journalism and professional communications across a range of contemporary platforms. Graduates have the skills to pursue a career in corporate, organisational and public sector communication.

Career options include:

– Journalism (online, print, broadcast)– Corporate communications– Media account management– Internal communications– Corporate affairs– Media relations– Social media

Bachelor of Media (Public Relations Advertising)Duration: 3 years full time / 6 years part time2015 ATAR: 85.00UNSW Degree Code: 3434UAC Code: 422710

Bachelor of Media (Public Relations & Advertising) graduates are persuasive communicators. They represent and promote companies, governments, agencies, individual clients and brands, using their communication skills to influence. Your studies will explore creativity, interactivity, ethics, sustainability and engagement, to equip you to be a strong leader who inspires innovation and change at all levels of society.

CareersAs a Bachelor of Media (Public Relations & Advertising) graduates have advanced skills and knowledge in professional work relevant to public relations, media relations and organisational communication.

Your career options include:

– Public relations– Advertising account management– Advertising creative services– Corporate affairs– Media relations– Social media– Communications

Bachelor of Media (Screen Sound Production)Duration: 3 years full time / 6 years part time2015 ATAR: 83.00UNSW Degree Code: 3438UAC Code: 422720

In the new Bachelor of Media (Screen & Sound Production) you will develop fundamental skills in video and sound production, screenwriting, animation and game design. UNSW is the only university in the Sydney metropolitan area to offer a comprehensive suite of film studies courses alongside an innovative media program with an emphasis on developing both conceptual and practical production skills.

CareersThe Bachelor of Media (Screen & Sound Production) develops practical, creative and conceptual skills in screen and sound-based media with a sophisticated understanding of the theoretical and industry environments of contemporary film and media. Your knowledge and professional skills will prepare you for careers in:

– Media and communication– Audio-visual– Music– Film

StructureOur three media degrees offer you an innovative program of media theory linked with contemporary creative practice. You have a number of opportunities to gain valuable practical experience through industry internships, developing a portfolio, and production courses within the degree. You also have the opportunity to complete free electives from Arts & Social Sciences and other faculties.

Get PracticalOur Media degrees have a strong emphasis on both theory and practice. You can gain further practical experience in a number of ways including producing a portfolio in the third year Media Project course or through completing one or two degree credit internships.

You also have access to elective production courses from a wide range of faculties across UNSW including Art and Design, Built Environment, and Engineering. Courses include the use of advanced multimedia labs, digital video production, post production facilities, animation and audio studios for relevant courses.

Dual DegreesA dual degree means you can study your Media degree concurrently with another degree. You will graduate with two degrees, broadening your graduate options.

The Bachelor of Media degree can be combined as a dual degree with:

– International Studies– Law– Music– Design (Honours) with Public Relations & Advertising ONLY– Commerce with Public Relations & Advertising ONLYExplore now

UNSW Media students compete to be the King of the Corporate Jungle.

Dr Emma JaneSenior Lecturer, Media, Journalism and Communications, UNSW

Is this you? I am moved by words, sound and vision. I want my creative skill and technical precision to move others. Did someone say media savvy? You’ve come to the right place.

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Watch me

UG

The role of teachers should never be underestimated. There are few careers where you have such a significant impact on the way future generations participate in and interpret the world. As a Bachelor of Education student you will learn to stretch yourself so that you will also learn the best ways to get the most from your students. You will experience both the theoretical and practical aspects of education, including 80 days supervised professional experience in at least three different schools.

BachelorofEducation (Secondary)

Is this you? I am passionate about sharing knowledge. I want to inspire people to feel as strongly about education as I do.We love that enthusiasm. You can go to the head of the class.

Leon HuxtableBachelor of Arts /Bachelor of Education

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)

Duration: 4 years full time2015 ATAR: 81.00UNSW Degree Code: 4054UAC Code: 422100

Teaching Specialisations– Drama– Economics– English (double or single method)– English as an Additional Language or Dialect (EAL/D)– Geography– History (double or single method)– Indigenous Studies– Languages (Chinese, French, German, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean , Spanish)– Legal Studies– Music Studies (Extension)– Society & Culture

Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)


Teaching Specialisations– Business Studies– Economics

Bachelor of Design (Honours)/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)


Teaching Specialisations– Graphics & Multimedia Technology– Visual Arts– Visual Arts Extension (double method)

Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)


Teaching Specialisations– Business Studies– Economics

Careers Our Bachelor of Education (Secondary) is recognised as an initial teaching qualification in both government and non-government schools throughout Australia. It is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally. As it is only offered as a dual degree, graduates benefit from further career opportunities in complementary professions. Other career options may include policy development, leadership or supervisory roles within schools, corporate training and managerial roles in a variety of industries.

StructureThe Bachelor of Education (Secondary) is studied as a dual degree with Arts, Commerce, Design (Honours), Economics, Fine Arts, Media Arts (Honours), Music, or Science. You will graduate with two degrees and a nationally accredited pre-service qualification to teach.

Get PracticalOur programs are practical and aim to prepare you for what you can expect when you join the teaching profession. We place great importance on effective communication skills; reflective teaching; continual improvement of your professional knowledge and practice; effective unit and lesson planning; and assessment and reporting. You will develop skills in classroom interaction and spend up to 80 days in supervised teaching in at least three different school contexts.

Bachelor of Fine Arts/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)


Teaching Specialisations– Graphics & Multimedia Technology– Visual Arts– Visual Arts Extension (double method)

Bachelor of Media Arts (Honours)/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)


Teaching Specialisations– Graphics & Multimedia Technology– Visual Arts

Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)

Duration: 5 years full timeATAR + AUDITIONUNSW Degree Code: 3446UAC Code: 422530

Teaching Specialisations– Music

Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Education (Secondary)


Teaching Specialisations– Biology– Chemistry– Physics– Earth & Environmental Science– Mathematics

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Degree Transfer

UNSW Foundation

Studies

UNSW Prep

UPP

Indigenous Students

Educational Disadvantage

Rural Students

If you have been studying at another university in Australia or overseas you may be eligible to transfer to a UNSW degree. You will need to apply to the degree (see How to Apply column over) and places are competitive. You will need to have completed at least one year of full-time study in your other university degree (minimum 0.75 full time equivalent load) to have your results counted towards admission.

UNSW students can apply to transfer into an Arts & Social Sciences degree via the UNSW Internal Program Transfer. Your application will be assessed based on your Weighted Average Mark (WAM) in your degree.

UNSW Foundation Studies is designed specifically for students with an international education background. After the successful completion of the Foundation Studies program students have a guaranteed place via a provisional offer to an undergraduate degree at UNSW. ufs.unsw.edu.au

If you are keen to study at uni but have faced challenges in year 11 and 12 you may be eligible for the UNSW ACCESS Scheme. However, if you meet the ACCESS scheme requirements but don’t meet the cut-off for degree entry, you may be eligible for UNSW Prep.

UNSW Prep is a one year pathway to a UNSW degree place. You study subjects that develop your academic skills so that you can achieve your best results.unsw.edu.au/unswprep17-19

The UNSW University Preparation Program (UPP) is open to adults aged 21 or older who do not satisfy the entry requirements for admission to study at UNSW. By completing the UPP you can build your academic skills by studying part time in your area of interest. You can then decide if you would be suited to study at university as a mature age student. unsw.edu.au/upp

Nura Gili is the Indigenous Program Unit at UNSW and provides support and application information about our Indigenous Preparation Programs.nuragili.unsw.edu.au

UNSW offers a range of entry options for students who have experienced long term educational disadvantage due to circumstances beyond their control. unsw.edu.au/access

UNSW provides accommodation, financial and mentoring support to rural students. Our UNSW Access Scheme also recognises rural isolation. unsw.edu.au/ruralstudents

Domestic ApplicantsAll domestic applicants must apply through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC).uac.edu.au

International ApplicantsIf you are an international applicant currently completing one of the below, you must apply through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC)

– an Australian Year 12 (either in Australia or offshore)– NZ NCEA Level 3 qualification– the International Baccalaureate

or

International applicants who have completed, or are completing, qualifications other than those listed above should apply for admission directly to UNSW through the UNSW International Office.international.unsw.edu.au

Fees

Students enrolling at UNSW are generally liable for tuition fees or student contribution charges. Eligible students are able to pay or defer fees through HECS-HELP or FEE-HELP. The University administers a number of scholarships and other forms of financial aid to support students.unsw.edu.au/fees

Not sure what to choose?UNSW provides flexible options for students who change their interests and aspirations. Options include transferring to a different degree, or adding a second degree to complete a dual degree program.

Admissionto UNSWArts SocialSciences

unsw.edu.au/entryrequirements

AlternativePathways

How to Apply

Academic merit is generally assessed by your performance in one of the following:

– Australian or New Zealand Secondary Studies (HSC, VCE, IB etc)– Equivalent overseas qualification– Previous University or TAFE study

UNSW recognises a number of other qualifications for entry to our degrees. Please visit the Future Students’ section of our website for further details.

Getting offered a place at UNSW is competitive and entry into our undergraduate degrees is based on academic merit.

Gabi YipBachelor of International Studies (Asian Studies)

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Scholarships Awards

Accommodation

UNSW provides a variety of scholarships and awards for new students, to recognise excellence and encourage potential. Some are general to UNSW and others are specific to degrees in Arts Social Sciences.

– Explorer Award - $10,000 (High achievers & social leadership)– Alfred and Dorothymay Anderson Scholarship - $6000 (Science/Education)– Alumni Education Award - $2000 (High achievers)– Chris Mumbulla & Supporters Indigenous Award - $3000 (Performing Arts)– David McDowell Award - $2000 (Rural students)– Elizabeth C. Ainsworth Award - $2500 (Social Work)– Esme Woods Awards - $2000 (Bachelor of Arts)– Norman Hardy Scholarship - $3500 (High achievers)– Malcolm Cole Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Performing Arts Scholarship - $2400– Mitchell History Award - $2000– Mitsui Matsushima Australia Japanese Studies Award - $5000 – Music Supporter Student Performance Scholarship - $1000– Pat Hall Ingrey & Zappia Award in International Relations - $2000– Richard Munz Award in Music - $2000– STGA Undergraduate Award in Education - $2500 – Undergraduate Award in Education - $3000– Undergraduate Social Work Award - $2500

Awards Scholarships include:

Check the scholarships website for eligibility and application information.scholarships.unsw.edu.au

Many students from out of town make use of our campus accommodation, or ask UNSW Residential Communities to help them find the right place.

You can choose from fully-catered or self-catered residential colleges on campus, independent living on campus, or renting privately in the local area.

For more information about UNSW housing options visit rc.unsw.edu.au

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Get a boost with HSC Plus. If you are an Australian Citizen or Permanent Resident and you did well in secondary subjects that are relevant to the degree you want to study, you may be eligible for HSC Plus bonus points.

How do I apply for HSC Plus?No separate application is required, simply apply through UAC and if your performance in a Year 12 course or courses is in the specified bands, bonus points will be automatically added to your ATAR or equivalent to increase your selection rank for your chosen degree.

HSC courses considered by Arts & Social Sciences may include:

– Languages – English Advanced– Ancient History – English Extension 1 and 2– Modern History – Music 2– History Extension – Music Extension– Economics Visit unsw.edu.au/hscplus for more details.

The EAP Program awards a maximum of five bonus points to students who have excelled in areas of sport, academia, performance, leadership and music at a national or international level. Activities and/or commitments should have been undertaken in years 11 and 12.

Elite athletes will have participated in sport at the level of national or international competition.

Elite performers (including leaders) will have participated in significant national or international productions, competitions or events. An elite performer is a student who has demonstrated excellence through performing arts, scholastic achievement or leadership on a national or international level.

The Elite Athletes and Performers Program also offers support for students to successfully integrate their academic life with their external pursuits. This may take the form of enrolment flexibility, cross institutional study options and leave of absence for travel commitments.

Visit unsw.edu.au/eap to see if you are eligible and to find out how to apply!

At UNSW, you can gain additional entrance points based on academic merit and other achievements.

BonusPoints

UNSW HSC Plus

Elite Athletes and Performers (EAP)

Tess CalopedosBachelor of Social Work / Bachelor of Arts (English)

Are you passionate about your area of study? Are you curious, creative and analytical? Honours is your opportunity to generate new knowledge and research for current and future generations.

What is Honours?Honours is an extra year of study, usually following directly after an undergraduate degree, combining aspects of undergraduate study with those of postgraduate research. It introduces advanced research training through the completion of a thesis or a creative or practice-based research project.

Why complete an Honours degree?Honours provides you with the opportunity to engage in specialised and extended research, develop your research and analytical skills, and gain greater depth of knowledge in your field.

An Honours degree opens the way into postgraduate research programs (Masters by Research and PhD). It is also helpful for career progression as it is well respected by future employers in both the public and private sector.

Our Bachelor of Social Work degree has an included honours component.

Postgraduate study provides the opportunity to achieve personal and career development in terms of skills, intellectual abilities and international adaptability. Postgraduate coursework degrees allow you to build on your undergraduate degree by exploring specific areas in greater depth or adding new areas of knowledge.

Arts & Social Sciences options include:

– Master of Applied Linguistics– Master of Arts & Master of Social Sciences (Combined)– Master of Counselling Social Work Master of Development Studies– Master of Education (8 specialisations available)– Master of Educational Leadership– Master of International Relations

– Master of Interpreting– Master of Journalism & Communication– Master of Public Policy & Governance– Master of Public Relations & Advertising– Master of Teaching (Secondary)– Master of Translation– Master of Translation & Interpreting

Honours

Postgraduate CourseworkYour university

experience doesn’t have to end with an undergraduate degree.There are many opportunities available within Arts & Social Sciences for students who want to gain further specialisation, research or professional skills.

Professor James DonaldDean - UNSW Arts & Social Sciences

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Index Dualdegrees

UNSW Arts Social Sciences Degrees

Degree UNSW code UAC code Duration 2015 ATAR

UNSW Arts & Design

Bachelor of Art Theory / Bachelor of Social Research & Policy 4815 421400 4.5 FT 80.00

Bachelor of Art Theory / Bachelor of Arts 4806 421400 4 FT 80.00

Bachelor of Design (Honours) / Bachelor of Media (Public Relations & Advertising) 4818 421101 5 FT 85.00

Bachelor of Fine Arts / Bachelor of Arts 4812 421001 4 FT 80.00

UNSW Business School

Bachelor of Commerce / Bachelor of Arts 3522 424100 4 FT 96.30

Bachelor of Commerce / Bachelor of Media (Public Relations & Advertising) 3559 424100 4 FT 96.30

Bachelor of Economics / Bachelor of Arts 3552 424450 4 FT 93.00

UNSW Engineering

Bachelor of Computer Science / Bachelor of Arts 3968 425800 4 FT 91.00

Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) / Bachelor of Arts 3763 425850 5.5 FT 91.00

UNSW Law

Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Laws 4760 426000 5 FT

Bachelor of Arts & Business / Bachelor of Laws 4773 426000 5 FT

Bachelor of Criminology & Criminal Justice / Bachelor of Laws 4763 426000 5 FT

Bachelor of International Studies / Bachelor of Laws 4765 426000 6 FT

Bachelor of Media (Communication & Journalism) / Bachelor of Laws 4753 426000 5 FT

Bachelor of Media (Public Relations & Advertising) / Bachelor of Laws 4751 426000 5 FT

Bachelor of Media (Screen & Sound Production) / Bachelor of Laws 4752 426000 5 FT

Bachelor of Social Research & Policy / Bachelor of Laws 4771 426000 5.5 FT

Bachelor of Social Work / Bachelor of Laws 4787 426000 6.5 FT

UNSW Medicine

Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Medical Studies / Doctor of Medicine 3855 428000 8 FT N/A

UNSW Science

Bachelor of Advanced Mathematics / Bachelor of Arts 3933 429320 5 FT 95.00

Bachelor of Advanced Science / Bachelor of Arts 3931 429370 5 FT 95.00

Bachelor of Advanced Science / Bachelor of Social Research & Policy 3938 429390 5.5 FT 95.00

Bachelor of Environmental Management / Bachelor of Arts 3943 429560 4.5 FT 81.00

Bachelor of Science / Bachelor of Arts 3930 429200 4 FT 84.00

Bachelor of Science / Bachelor of Social Research & Policy 3937 429220 4.5 FT 84.00

Degree UNSW code UAC code Duration 2015 ATAR Page

Bachelor of Arts 3403 422000 3FT/6PT 81.00 14

Bachelor of Arts & Business 3437 422050 3FT/6PT 90.00 18

Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 4054 422100 4FT 81.00 30

Bachelor of Commerce / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 3462 422120 4FT 96.30 30

Bachelor of Design (Honours) / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 4061 422141 5FT 80.00 30

Bachelor of Economics / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 4058 422130 4FT 93.00 30

Bachelor of Fine Arts / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 4059 422140 4FT 80.00 30

Bachelor of Media Arts (Honours) / Bachelor of Education

(Secondary)

4062 422142 5FT 80.00 30

Bachelor of Science / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 4076 422110 4FT 84.00 30

Bachelor of International Studies 3424 422200 4FT/7PT 92.00 24

Bachelor of International Studies / Bachelor of Media

(Communication & Journalism)

3441 422210 5FT 92.00 24 & 29


(Public Relations & Advertising)

3442 422220 5FT 92.00 24 & 29


(Screen & Sound Production)

3443 422230 5FT 92.00 24 & 29

Bachelor of Media (Communication & Journalism) 3429 422700 3FT/6PT 85.00 29

Bachelor of Media (Public Relations & Advertising) 3434 422710 3FT/6PT 85.00 29

Bachelor of Media (Screen & Sound Production) 3438 422720 3FT/6PT 83.00 29

Bachelor of Music 3436 422500 4FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Arts 3456 422500 5FT N/A* 26 & 14

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Commerce 3460 422505 5FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Education (Secondary) 3446 422530 5FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) 3459 422525 6.5FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Media

(Communication & Journalism)

3465 422501 5FT N/A* 26


(Public Relations & Advertising)

3463 422502 5FT N/A* 26


(Screen & Sound Production)

3464 422503 5FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Science 3457 422510 5FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Music / Bachelor of Science (Advanced) 3458 422520 6FT N/A* 26

Bachelor of Social Research & Policy 3420 422300 3FT/6PT 80.00 20

Bachelor of Criminology & Criminal Justice 3422 422350 3FT/6PT 82.00 21

Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) 4033 422400 4FT 80.00 22

Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) / Bachelor of Arts 4043 422400 5.5FT 80.00 22 & 14

Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) / Bachelor of

Criminology & Criminal Justice

4034 422350 5FT 82.00 22 & 21

Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) / Bachelor of

Social Research & Policy

4044 422400 5.5FT 80.00 22 & 20

* ATAR + Audition required

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Check the

UNSW Law UG

Guide and Law website

for current

entry require-ments.

Notesp.40


CRICOS PROVIDER 00098G

© Copyright of the Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, University of New South Wales 2015

The information in this publication is correct at February 2015.

The University reserves the right to alter any program or admissions requirements herein without any prior notice.

DesignCover Photo & Section OpenersPaperCopyEditor

Synsation.com.au

Wellcom, Sean ThomasTitan Satin, Soverign Offsetrowenawritescopy.comUNSW Arts & Social Sciences, Stacey Davies

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