Bachelor of Commerce

University of Sydney

Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00026A

Our Bachelor of Commerce offers a wide variety of subject options, hands-on learning experiences and a strong grounding in business. Take advantage of international exchange and work placement opportunities and tailor your degree to launch your career in virtually any field, anywhere in the world.This course is designed for students who wish to combine theory and practice to build an understanding of how businesses operate. Graduates will gain analytical, technical and practical skills alongside a solid grounding in business to prepare you for the contemporary workforce and a global career.Course structure

Structure

Credit points required: 144

Subjects

  • American studies
  • Ancient history
  • Anthropology
  • Arab world, Islam and the Middle East
  • Arabic language and literature
  • Archaeology
  • Art history
  • Asian studies
  • Australian literature
  • Biblical studies
  • Biochemistry
  • Bioinformatics
  • Biology
  • Celtic studies
  • Chemistry
  • Chinese studies
  • Computer science
  • Cultural studies
  • Digital cultures
  • Economics
  • Education
  • English
  • Environmental studies
  • European studies
  • Film studies
  • French studies
  • Gender studies
  • Geography
  • Geology and geophysics
  • Germanic studies
  • Government and international relations
  • Greek (ancient)
  • Hebrew (classical)
  • Hebrew (modern)
  • History
  • History and philosophy of science
  • Indigenous Australian studies
  • Indonesian studies
  • Industrial relations and human resource management
  • Information systems
  • International and comparative literary studies
  • Italian studies
  • Japanese studies
  • Jewish civilisation, thought and culture
  • Korean studies
  • Latin
  • Linguistics
  • Management
  • Mathematics
  • Medieval studies
  • Microbiology
  • Modern Greek studies
  • Music
  • Performance studies
  • Philosophy
  • Physics
  • Plant science
  • Political economy
  • Psychology
  • Sanskrit (Indian Sub-Continental studies)
  • Social policy
  • Socio-legal studies
  • Sociology
  • Sociology and social policy
  • Spanish and Latin American studies
  • Statistics
  • Studies in religion. Law: Administrative law
  • Civil and criminal procedure
  • Constitutional law
  • Contracts
  • Corporations law
  • Criminal law
  • Equity
  • Evidence
  • Foundations of law
  • International law
  • Legal research
  • Property and commercial law
  • Public law
  • Real property
  • Torts.

Standard entry requirements

A secondary education qualification such as the NSW Higher School Certificate (including national and international equivalents), OR approved higher education study, including approved preparation courses.

Recognition

The Sydney Law School Bachelor of Laws (LLB) meets the academic requirements for practising law in the state of New South Wales. It is recognised interstate and overseas subject to the particular state or country's jurisdictional and practical requirements.

Study pathways

Candidates may apply to transfer after at least 1 year of tertiary study. A maximum of 48 credit points or one year of study is available for prior study as part of a recognised law degree at another university. If you already have an undergraduate degree you should apply for the Juris Doctor.

Study information

CampusFeesMid year intakeAttendance
Camperdown/Darlington International: $156,000 Yes
  • Full-time : 3 years

Further information

Practical experience: Clinical legal education options are available in the final year of law. These may be through partnership with legal centres, law firms and other organisations involved in public interest law and the provision of legal services to disadvantaged or vulnerable members of the community. Internship opportunities with domestic and international law firms may also be available. Career opportunities: Examples include legal practitioner in private and public practice, and in accounting, banking and finance organisations, government, international agencies, media, communications.

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