Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Science (Forest Sciences)
The combined degree consists of 192 units from the College of Business and Economics and the Colleges of Science and its related departments (i.e Department or School in the Colleges of Science or the Department of Computer Science or the School of Finance, Actuarial Studies and Applied Statistics).
Both the Bachelor of Economics and the Bachelor of Science (Forest Sciences) may be awarded with honours. For Bachelor of Economics please refer to the Bachelor of Economics degree at the ANU Website. The Bachelor of Science (Forest Sciences) honours program requires the completion of a further year of 48 units of honours research.
Minimum requirement from each College:
SCIENCE (FOREST SCIENCES)
At least 96 units including:
- 18 units of 1000-series courses comprising ENVS1001, ENVS1003 and ENVS1004;
- 36 units of 2000-series courses comprising ENVS2004, ENVS2007, ENVS2009, ENVS2010, ENVS2015 and ENVS2021
- 36 units of 3000-series courses comprising ENVS3008, ENVS3014, ENVS3028 and ENVS3041, and one of ENVS3007, ENVS3010 or ENVS3039
- 6 units of Group A, B or C courses offered by a science-related department (i.e. Department or School in the Colleges of Science and the Department of Computer Science or the School of Finance, Actuarial Studies and Applied Statistics).
- No more than 36 units of Group A courses may be included.
ECONOMICS & COMMERCE:
At least 96 units offered by the College of Business and Economics, as defined in that College's Schedule 1, subject to any restrictions detailed in the College of Business and Economics entry.
Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science (Forest Sciences) requires:
A total of 144 units, including:
- not less than 96 units of Science (Forest Sciences) courses as defined above
- further courses to the value of not less than 48 units taught in or approved by either of the relevant Colleges
Admission to the degree of Bachelor of Economics requires:
Total of 144 units comprising the requirements for the Bachelor of Economics as defined in the College of Business and Economics entry.
The information published on the Study at ANU 2011 website applies to the 2011 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2010 website.
