Bachelor of Design (Interaction Design)
University of Sydney
Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00026A; 01019C
Join us at the leading edge of interaction design and prepare for an exciting career in an in demand field. The Bachelor of Design (Interaction Design) will allow you to develop a deep understanding of how people interact and experience the world around us, and discover how to design, prototype, and test new products, services and experiences. This course is for students who have an interest in digital and visual design, with a view to become a digitally focussed design professional. Students with a passion for creativity and problem solving will find opportunities to harness and develop these skills throughout the degree program.
Structure
Credit points required: 144
Subjects
- Agricultural and resource economics
- American studies
- Ancient Greek
- Ancient history
- Anthropology
- Arabic language and cultures
- Archaeology
- Art history
- Asian studies
- Australian literature
- Biblical studies and classical Hebrew
- Celtic studies
- Chinese studies
- Criminology
- Cultural studies
- Digital cultures
- Diversity studies
- Econometrics
- Economics
- Economic policy
- English
- European studies
- Film studies
- Financial economics
- French and francophone studies
- Gender studies
- Germanic studies
- Hebrew (modern)
- History
- Indigenous studies
- Indonesian studies
- International comparative literary studies
- International relations
- Italian studies
- Japanese studies
- Jewish civilisation, thought and culture
- Korean studies
- Latin
- Linguistics
- Modern Greek studies
- Music
- Philosophy
- Political economy
- Politics
- Psychology
- Sanskrit
- Social policy
- Socio-legal studies
- Sociology
- Spanish and Latin American studies
- Studies in religion
- Theatre and performance studies
- Writing studies
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.
