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Study mode: Full Time |
This program equips students with a broad-based education in arts and social sciences, consisting of core and introductory courses, and two minors. They can study in areas such as communication studies, computer-based design, counselling, creative advertising, creative writing, English, geography, history, justice studies, languages, legal studies, politics and international relations, public relations and sociology. Completion of this program offers guaranteed entry to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Social Science at this university. Entry to other programs may be possible in consultation with the faculty. Career opportunities depends on the courses completed.
Study mode: Full Time |
This two-year program offers guaranteed entry to an undergraduate degree program at this university on completion. Students learn generic business principles through core and business foundation courses, then choose an area of specialisation and complete four subjects (a minor) in one of the following areas: accounting; entrepreneurship; events management; financial planning; human resource management; information systems; international business; management; marketing; and tourism leisure and event management. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed.
Associate Degree in Science (Biomedical Science)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with an alternative pathway to the Bachelor of Science and related degrees at this university. If students have a limited background in science, this program develops academic and scientific skills and provides them with core knowledge in a range of science disciplines. They specialise by completing a major in biomedical science, environmental health, environmental science, health promotion, nutrition, sustainability, or sport and exercise science. Entry is guaranteed to the Bachelor of Science at this university on completion. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed. For a major in Biomedical Science, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 5 required courses: LFS201 Systemic Physiology I, LFS202 Systemic Physiology II, LFS251 Biochemistry, LFS261 Microbiology and LFS303 Pathophysiology, Plus 3 courses from: BIM263 Introduction to Pharmacology, BIM302 Clinical Biochemistry, BIM331 Immunology, BIM332 Immunohaematology, BIM341 Biochemical Pharmacology, CHM202 Organic Chemistry, LFS252 Molecular Biology, LFS262 Medical Microbiology, MBT353 Microbial Pathogenesis, NUT351 Nutrition Therapy for Chronic Disease, PUB361 Epidemiology and Biostatistics and SPX211 Exercise Physiology I.
Associate Degree in Science (Biotechnology)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with an alternative pathway to the Bachelor of Science and related degrees at this university. If students have a limited background in science, this program develops academic and scientific skills and provides them with core knowledge in a range of science disciplines. They specialise by completing a major in biomedical science, environmental health, environmental science, health promotion, nutrition, sustainability, or sport and exercise science. Entry is guaranteed to the Bachelor of Science at this university on completion. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed. For a major in Biotechnology, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 5 Required courses: LFS252 Molecular Biology, LFS261 Microbiology, SCI212 Genetics, MBT361 Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, MBT352 Molecular Biotechnology, Plus 3 courses from one of the following streams: Microbial Biotechnology: LFS262 Medical Microbiology, MBT301 Pharmaceutical and Food Microbiology, MBT353 Microbial Pathogenesis, or Workplace Learning course or Special Scholarship Project course, Environmental and Production Systems Biotechnology: ENS321 Restoration Ecology and Genetics, ENS371 Aquaculture, ENS303 Forests, Carbon and Climate or Workplace Learning course or Special Scholarship Project course, Medical Biotechnology: BIM331 Immunology, BIM341 Biochemical Pharmacology, MBT353 Microbial Pathogenesis or Workplace Learning course or Special Scholarship Project course.
Associate Degree in Science (Environmental Health)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with an alternative pathway to the Bachelor of Science and related degrees at this university. If students have a limited background in science, this program develops academic and scientific skills and provides them with core knowledge in a range of science disciplines. They specialise by completing a major in biomedical science, environmental health, environmental science, health promotion, nutrition, sustainability, or sport and exercise science. Entry is guaranteed to the Bachelor of Science at this university on completion. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed. For a major in Environmental Health students must successfully complete 8 courses 4 required courses: ENP211 Planning and Environmental Law, ENS232 Ecological Principles of Land and Water Management, PUB102 Environment and Health, PUB262 Environmental Health Risk Management, Plus 4 courses from: ENS253 An Introduction to Geographical Information Systems, ENS351 Integrated Environmental Management, NUT322 Food Laws, Regulations and Quality Assurance, PUB271 Health Promotion Principles, PUB361 Epidemiology and Biostatistics and WPL310 Work Place Learning I, For a minor in Environmental Health, students must successfully complete 4 courses: 2 required courses: PUB102 Environment and Health, PUB262 Environmental Health Risk Management, Plus 2 courses from: ENP211 Planning and Environmental Law, ENP235 Regional Sustainability and the Ethics of Planning, ENS351 Integrated Environmental Management, LFS262 Medical Microbiology and PUB361 Epidemiology and Biostatistics.
Associate Degree in Science (Health Promotion)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with an alternative pathway to the Bachelor of Science and related degrees at this university. If students have a limited background in science, this program develops academic and scientific skills and provides them with core knowledge in a range of science disciplines. They specialise by completing a major in biomedical science, environmental health, environmental science, health promotion, nutrition, sustainability, or sport and exercise science. Entry is guaranteed to the Bachelor of Science at this university on completion. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed. For a major in Health Promotion, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 6 required courses: HRM312 Training and Development, PUB112 Public Health Foundations, PUB252 Health Promotion Needs Assessment and Planning, PUB271 Health Promotion Principles, PUB272 Health Promotion Settings and PUB351 Health Promotion Implementation and Evaluation, Plus 2 courses from: PUB262 Environmental Health Risk Management, PUB352 Public Health Project, PUB361 Epidemiology and Biostatistics and WPL310 Work Place Learning I, For a minor in Health Promotion, students must successfully complete 4 courses: 3 required courses: PUB252 Health Promotion Needs Assessment and Planning, PUB271 Health Promotion Principles, PUB272 Health Promotion Settings, Plus 1 course from: HRM312 Training and Development and PUB351 Health Promotion Implementation and Evaluation.
Associate Degree in Science (Nutrition)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with an alternative pathway to the Bachelor of Science and related degrees at this university. If students have a limited background in science, this program develops academic and scientific skills and provides them with core knowledge in a range of science disciplines. They specialise by completing a major in biomedical science, environmental health, environmental science, health promotion, nutrition, sustainability, or sport and exercise science. Entry is guaranteed to the Bachelor of Science at this university on completion. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed. For a major in Nutrition, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 4 required courses: NUT211 Food in Society, NUT212 Principles of Nutrition, NUT301 Community and Public Heath Nutrition and NUT351 Nutrition Therapy for Chronic Disease, Plus 4 courses from: MBT301 Pharmaceutical and Food Microbiology, NUT201 Food Science, NUT232 Nutritional Biochemistry, NUT312 Food Service Systems, NUT322 Food Laws, Regulations and Quality Assurance, PUB271 Health Promotion Principles, SPX352 Sports Nutrition and SPX211 Exercise Physiology I.
Associate Degree in Science (Sport and Exercise Science)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with an alternative pathway to the Bachelor of Science and related degrees at this university. If students have a limited background in science, this program develops academic and scientific skills and provides them with core knowledge in a range of science disciplines. They specialise by completing a major in biomedical science, environmental health, environmental science, health promotion, nutrition, sustainability, or sport and exercise science. Entry is guaranteed to the Bachelor of Science at this university on completion. Career opportunities depend on the courses completed. For a major in Sport and Exercise Science, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 8 required courses: SPX102 Introduction to Coaching Science, SPX222 Sports Psychology, SPX231 Motor Control and Learning, SPX201 Functional Anatomy, SPX202 Biomechanics I, SPX211 Exercise Physiology I, SPX212 Exercise Prescription and Programming and SPX221 Introduction to Sports Medicine.
Bachelor of Arts (Creative Writing)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program provides students with advanced skills in writing narrative. It is taught by industry professionals and features hands-on teaching by published authors. Aimed at those seeking careers within publishing, editing and affiliated industries, the program explores a variety of styles and genres in creative writing, offering options in writing for children and young adults, and contemporary and traditional adult fiction. They have an opportunity to further complement their studies by undertaking a minor in another discipline, such as communication studies or computer-based design.
Bachelor of Arts (Design and Communication)
Study mode: Full Time |
In this program students combine computer-based design with studies in communications. The computer-based design component covers practical and theoretical studies in graphic design, e-media (web and multimedia), 3D design, visual communication and information visualisation. Communication courses include public relations, journalism, creative advertising and creative writing. They also have opportunities to exhibit works in the USC Gallery. They learn about design in printed, electronic and 3D formats and explore how design integrates with other areas such as advertising and communication. Major areas of study include 3D design, communication studies; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; graphic design; journalism; public relations. Depending on courses selected, graphic design, editing, advertising, marketing, interpretive design, animation, multimedia design, packaging, public relations, publishing, web design.
Study mode: Full Time |
In this program, students develop an independent style of learning, combined with advanced knowledge in a specific research area. This academic background can give them an advantage in the employment market. An honours program is the main pathway to further postgraduate study, particularly research-focused study. Their studies are supervised by a Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences academic who has relevant research interests and expertise in your field of study. There is a thesis component. Specialisations include Australian studies; communication studies; computer-based design; creative advertising; creative writing; English; environmental and planning studies; history; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; public relations; sociology. Career opportunities include depending on the research area selected, academia, government/corporate positions in applied sociology, community and welfare services, journalism, multimedia design, policy development, public administration.
Bachelor of Arts (International Studies)
Study mode: Full Time |
This program prepares students to work internationally and communicate across borders. In this program they gain a contemporary and historical understanding of international politics with a focus on international relations and multilateral institutions. They consider Australia?s engagement in the political and international sphere both within Australia and in relation to countries and regions of strategic importance. The political, cultural and economic systems of other relevant countries and regions are also examined. They supplement their studies in politics and international relations with courses in international business, a language or comparative studies. Career opportunities include Defence, intelligence, foreign affairs, foreign policy, international business, management and marketing, media, political advice, research, international tourism, teaching (with further study), interpreting or translating (with further study).
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in 3D Design, students must successfully complete 8 courses: they include DES101 Visual Literacy: Design Principles and Practice, DES105 Introduction to Design, DES231 3D Design A, DES232 3D Design B, DES233 3D Design C, DES234 3D Design D, DES235 3D Design E Internship or Professional Project and DES236 3D Design F - Professional Portfolio and For a minor in 3D Design, students must successfully complete 4 required courses, DES231 3D Design A, DES232 3D Design B, DES233 3D Design C and DES234 3D Design D.
Bachelor of Arts in Australian Studies
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in Australian Studies, students must successfully complete 8 courses, Select 2 courses from: HIS100 History of Australian popular culture: The twentieth century and beyond, INT140 An Introduction to Australian Politics: The Makings of a Republic?, JST101 Justice and the Australian Legal System, SCS110 Introduction to Sociology: Society, Culture and Change, SCS130 Introduction to Indigenous Australia Plus select 6 courses from: AUS2IP1 Industry Project 1: Australian Cultural Studies, ENP240 Environment, Heritage and Tourism, HIS220 Research Project in History and Australian Studies, HIS225 Life and Death in the City: From Settlement to Federationm, HIS230 Talking History: Memory and the Past, HIS250 Riots and Rebellions: Conflict in Australian History, HIS265 Cultural Heritage, HIS290 Upfront: History of Film in Australia and SCS210 Indigenous Australia and the State. For a minor in Australian Studies, students must successfully complete 4 courses: Select 1 course from: HIS100 History of Australian popular culture: The twentieth century and beyond, INT140 An Introduction to Australian Politics: The Makings of a Republic?, JST101 Justice and the Australian Legal System, SCS110 Introduction to Sociology: Society, Culture and Change and SCS130 Introduction to Indigenous Australia Plus select 3 courses from: AUS2IP1 Industry Project 1: Australian Cultural Studies, ENP240 Environment, Heritage and Tourism, HIS220 Research Project in History and Australian Studies, HIS225 Life and Death in the City: From Settlement to Federation, HIS230 Talking History: Memory and the Past, HIS250 Riots and Rebellions: Conflict in Australian History, HIS265 Cultural Heritage, HIS290 Upfront: History of Film in Australia and SCS210 Indigenous Australia and the State.
Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in Communication Studies, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 1 required courses: CMN102 Communication Theory and Practice, Choose 1 course from CMN116 Introduction to Creative Writing, CMN120 Public Relations Strategies and Tactics, CMN130 Introduction to Journalism and CMN140 Introduction to Creative Advertising. Plus select 6 courses from: CMN213 Editing for the Communications Professional, CMN214 Computer-Assisted Reporting, CMN216 Crisis and Issues Management, CMN218 Media and Community Relations, CMN224 Advertising Campaigns, CMN226 Advertising: Copy and Image, CMN227 News Rounds, CMN228 The Writer and the Law, CMN229 Media and Promotion: Tourism and Hospitality, CMN231 Communication Campaign Planning, CMN235 News Writing: Print and Broadcast, CMN237 Online Journalism, CMN238 Creative Writing D: Paperback Hero, CMN240 Digital Photojournalism and Feature Writing, CMN246 Creative Writing for Children and Young Adults, CMN247 Creative Writing for the Illustrated Book, CMN248 Creative Advertising, CMN249 Advanced News Reporting, CMN251 International Communication, CMN256 Research into Journalism, CMN260 Creative Writing B: Novel Ideas, CMN266 Creativity and Literature: Chaucer to Romantics, CMN267 Creativity and Literature: Victorians to Moderns and EGL201 Reality Bites: An Exploration of Non-Fiction. For a minor in Communication Studies, students must successfully complete 4 courses: Choose 1 course from CMN116 Introduction to Creative Writing, CMN120 Public Relations Strategies and Tactics, CMN130 Introduction to Journalism and CMN140 Introduction to Creative Advertising. Plus select 3 courses from: CMN213 Editing for the Communications Professional, CMN214 Computer-Assisted Reporting, CMN216 Crisis and Issues Management, CMN218 Media and Community Relations, CMN224 Advertising Campaigns, CMN226 Advertising: Copy and Image, CMN227 News Rounds, CMN228 The Writer and the Law, CMN229 Media and Promotion: Tourism and Hospitality, CMN231 Communication Campaign Planning, CMN235 News Writing: Print and Broadcast, CMN237 Online Journalism, CMN238 Creative Writing D: Paperback Hero, CMN240 Digital Photojournalism and Feature Writing, CMN246 Creative Writing for Children and Young Adults, CMN247 Creative Writing for the Illustrated Book, CMN248 Creative Advertising, CMN249 Advanced News Reporting, CMN251 International Communication, CMN256 Research into Journalism, CMN260 Creative Writing B: Novel Ideas, CMN266 Creativity and Literature: Chaucer to Romantics, CMN267 Creativity and Literature: Victorians to Moderns and EGL201 Reality Bites: An Exploration of Non-Fiction.
Bachelor of Arts in Counselling
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in Counselling, students must successfully complete 8 courses: PSY100 Introduction to Psychology A, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology B, SCS180 Counselling for the Human Services Professional, SCS265 Counselling Theory and Practice, SCS266 Trauma, Bereavement and Crisis Counselling, SCS276 Groupwork, SCS278 Ethics and Professional Practice and SCS281 Developmental and Family Counselling and for a minor in Counselling, students must successfully complete 4 courses: PSY100 Introduction to Psychology A, SCS180 Counselling for the Human Services Professional, SCS265 Counselling Theory and Practice and SCS278 Ethics and Professional Practice.
Bachelor of Arts in Creative Advertising
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in Creative Advertising, students must successfully complete 8 courses: CMN140 Introduction to Creative Advertising, DES103 Digital Photographic Practice, DES105 Introduction to Design, CMN222 Multimedia Advertising, CMN224 Advertising Campaigns, CMN226 Advertising: Copy and Image, CMN248 Creative Advertising and CMN2IP1 Industry Project 1: Communication. For a minor in Creative Advertising, students must successfully complete 4 courses:CMN140 Introduction to Creative Advertising, CMN224 Advertising Campaigns, CMN226 Advertising: Copy and Image and CMN248 Creative Advertising.
Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in Creative Writing, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 3 required courses: CMN116 Introduction to Creative Writing, CMN238 Creative Writing D: Paperback Hero and CMN260 Creative Writing B: Novel Ideas; Plus select 5 courses from: CMN213 Editing for the Communications Professional, CMN228 The Writer and the Law, CMN246 Creative Writing for Children and Young Adults, CMN247 Creative Writing for the Illustrated Book, CMN266 Creativity and Literature: Chaucer to Romantics, CMN267 Creativity and Literature: Victorians to Moderns, EGL201 Reality Bites: An Exploration of Non-Fiction and EGL285 Wonderworlds: An Exploration of English Literature. For a minor in Creative Writing, students must successfully complete 4 courses: 3 required courses: CMN116 Introduction to Creative Writing, CMN238 Creative Writing D: Paperback Hero and CMN260 Creative Writing B: Novel Ideas. Plus select 1 course from: CMN246 Creative Writing for Children and Young Adults and CMN247 Creative Writing for the Illustrated Book.
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in English, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 7 required courses: CMN102 Communication Theory and Practice, CMN116 Introduction to Creative Writing, CMN213 Editing for the Communications Professional, EGL120 The Text Files: An Introduction to Literary Studies, EGL201 Reality Bites: An Exploration of Non-Fiction, EGL285 Wonderworlds: An Exploration of English Literature and EDU307 The English Language Plus select 1 course from: CMN266 Creativity and Literature: Chaucer to Romantics, CMN267 Creativity and Literature: Victorians to Moderns and HIS290 Upfront: History of Film in Australia. For a minor in English, students must successfully complete 4 courses: 3 required courses: CMN213 Editing for the Communications Professional, EDU307 The English Language and EGL120 The Text Files: An Introduction to Literary Studies Plus select 1 course from: EGL201 Reality Bites: An Exploration of Non-Fiction and EGL285 Wonderworlds: An Exploration of English Literature.
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental and Planning Studies
Study mode: Full Time |
This program is a flexible program that allows studies in a wide variety of specialisations in arts, humanities and social sciences. In this program students gain a broad, versatile education, and learn skills in critical thinking and analysis that are essential to many careers. They can choose from a variety of discipline areas, enabling them to design a degree to suit their personal interests and career ambitions. The program also provides a basis for entry into an education degree and is a springboard to postgraduate study. Major areas of study include 3D design; Australian studies; communication studies; counselling; creative advertising; creative writing; e-media design; English; geography; graphic design; history; human services; Indonesian; Italian; Japanese; journalism; justice studies; politics and international relations; psychology; public relations; sociology. For a major in Environmental and Planning Studies, students must successfully complete 8 courses: 1 required course: ENP100 Environmental and Planning Studies; Plus select 7 advanced level courses from the list below, 4 of which must have an ENP prefix course code: ENP101 Planning Principles and Practice, ENP211 Planning and Environmental Law, ENP236 Rural and Regional Sustainability, ENP240 Environment, Heritage and Tourism, ENP245 Landscapes, place and people, ENP255 Urbanism and Urban Design, ENP336 Regional Infrastructure Planning, ENP355 Planning Design Studio, ENP365 Participation and Conflict Resolution, ENS253 An Introduction to Geographical Information Systems, ENS352 Environmental Management Strategies, ENS353 Applied Spatial Analysis and Geoprocessing, PUB262 Environmental Health Risk Management, SCS211 Green Justice: Environment and Social Issues, SCS225 Social Research and TSM222 Ecotourism: A Sustainable Option? For a minor in Environmental and Planning Studies, students must successfully complete 4 courses: 1 required course: ENP100 Environmental and Planning Studies, Plus select 3 courses from: ENP101 Planning Principles and Practice, ENP211 Planning and Environmental Law, ENP236 Rural and Regional Sustainability, ENP240 Environment, Heritage and Tourism, ENP245 Landscapes, place and people, ENP255 Urbanism and Urban Design, ENP355 Planning Design Studio, ENP336 Regional Infrastructure Planning, ENP365 Participation and Conflict Resolution, ENS253 An Introduction to Geographical Information Systems and ENS353 Applied Spatial Analysis and Geoprocessing.