Overview

The Bachelor of Business (International Business) requires 3 years of full-time study (or the equivalent part-time). The course specialisation is offered by the College of Business, Government and Law.

Student guidance

Program of study overview
Program of study notes

Program of study
108 Units

Year 236 Units
Micro-credential

Admission requirements

Admission requirements
English Language requirements

Aims

This course specialisation provides students with the opportunity to develop broad knowledge and competencies to facilitate careers in business-related fields. Students will be encouraged and supported to develop transferable interpersonal and professional capabilities, including the capability to be reflective, self-evaluating and critically engaged. There is a particular focus on application of knowledge, competencies and capabilities to diverse and global business/organisational contexts. Students will apply their knowledge and competencies to a broad range of business/organisational practices including systems and processes, planning, production, operations and the use of current and emerging data and analytical practices.

Learning outcomes

On completion of the course you will be able to:
1.
Critically apply broad theoretical and technical accounting, finance, economic, marketing, human resources management and management knowledge and skills to inform international and cross border business planning
2.
Analyse business practices and decisions using theoretical and technical knowledge of regulatory, governance, compliance and legal requirements as they apply to international and cross border business activities
3.
Apply theoretical knowledge, technical competencies and critical judgement to provide solutions to routine international and cross border business problems
4.
Explain the impact of socially responsible, ethical, economic, regulatory, sustainability, governance and global perspectives on international and cross border business planning and practices
5.
Communicate technical advice and ideas to specialists and non-specialists, in written and spoken forms
6.
Manage time, self and tasks effectively as an individual and to collaborate with a diverse team
7.
Use computer-based information systems or applications to solve or document business problems

Student progression rules

Failure to complete the course within ten consecutive years, may constitute prima facie evidence of unsatisfactory progress for the purposes of the University's Policy on Student Progress. Where permission is given to complete in more than ten consecutive years, there may be a requirement for additional coursework in order to ensure relevant and up-to-date knowledge.

Associations

Course/Course specialisation association
Honours - 1 year/Bachelor association