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    Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science (Extended)
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    University of Sydney

    Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science (Extended)

    University of Sydney

    University of Sydney

    flag

    Australia, Sydney

    University RankQS Ranking
    20

    Key Facts

    Program Level

    Bachelor

    Study Type

    Full Time

    Delivery

    On Campus

    Application Fee

    AUD 150 

    Campuses

    Camperdown

    Program Language

    English

    Start & Deadlines

    Next Intake Deadlines19-Feb-2024
    Apply to this program

    Go to the official application for the university

    Duration 4 year(s)
    Tuition Fee
    AUD 52,000  / year
    Next Intake 19-Feb-2024

    Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science (Extended)

    About

    Our Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science (Extended) is a four-year degree for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students to undertake studies in an academically and culturally supported environment.

    It provides students with an opportunity to make connections between in-depth study of a discipline area in humanities and science, and knowledge of culture and practice.

    Offering a broad choice across more than 80 subject areas in the sciences or arts, this degree is your first step towards a career, or as stepping stone to other specialised degrees at the University.

    The degree equips students with excellent communication, critical and analytical skills, with built-in support and academic skills development to ensure your success.

    You will begin study with a cohort of students engaged in culturally relevant literacy and mathematics studies and other available units. 

    In second year, students can choose a major from our broad choice across science or arts.

    As part of this program, you will have access to tailored academic support and tutors, mentors through our Mentoring our Brothers and Sisters (MOBS) program, with a wide-range of course and residential scholarships available.

    You have the choice to complete with a major from Science or Arts.

    Examples of popular Science majors offered by our academic schools are listed below: 

    • Chemistry (including Nanoscience and Nanotechnology)    
    • Computer Science (including Computer Science and Software Development)
    • Geosciences (including Geography and Geology and Geophysics)
    • History and Philosophy of Science
    • Life and Environmental Science (including Animal Science, Biology, Ecology, Environment and Food Science)
    • Mathematics and Statistics (including Data Science)
    • Physics (including Nanoscience and Nanotechnology)    
    • Psychology
    • Veterinary Science

    Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences majors include:

    Agricultural and Resource Economics History
    American Studies Indigenous Studies
    Ancient Greek Indonesian Studies
    Ancient History International Relations
    Anthropology International and Comparative Literary Studies
    Arabic Language and Cultures Italian Studies
    Archaeology Italian Studies (Advanced)
    Art History Italian Studies (Intermediate)
    Asian Studies Italian Studies (Introductory)
    Biblical Studies and Classical Hebrew Japanese Studies
    Chinese Studies Jewish Civilisation, Thought and Culture
    Criminology Korean Studies
    Cultural Studies Latin
    Digital Cultures Linguistics
    Econometrics Modern Greek Studies
    Economic Policy Music
    Economics Philosophy
    English Political Economy
    European Studies Politics
    Film Studies Socio-Legal Studies
    Financial Economics Sociology
    French and Francophone Studies Spanish and Latin American Studies
    Gender Studies Studies in Religion 
    Germanic Studies Theatre and Performance Studies
    Hebrew (Modern)   

    Requirements

    Entry Requirements

    This course is an alternative entry program:

    (1) Admission to this course is only open to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students, who meet the process outlined in the Confirmation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Identity Policy 2015.

    (2) Admission to this course will be on demonstrated potential for tertiary study to a standard sufficient to undertake the course as demonstrated in:

    • a numeracy and literacy diagnostic test;
    • a structured interview;
    • evidence of a secondary school leaving qualification such as the NSW Higher School Certificate (including national and international equivalents) or Record of Student Achievement (RoSA), tertiary study or an approved preparation program; English language requirements must be met where these are not demonstrated by sufficient qualifications taught in English;
    • a portfolio of written work or support material including a personal statement of intent for studying the course.

    Career

    You will be well equipped to pursue a range of careers, such as:

    • Science media adviser
    • Science historian
    • Science documentary maker
    • Community liaison officer
    • Policy advisor
    • Human resource manager

    Depending on your major, some fields you might find yourself working in areas such as:

    • Academia
    • Administration
    • Education
    • Business
    • Information technology
    • Management
    • Human resources
    • Recruitment

    You will be well equipped to pursue a range of careers, such as:

    • Science media adviser
    • Science historian
    • Science documentary maker
    • Community liaison officer
    • Policy advisor
    • Human resource manager

    Depending on your major, some fields you might find yourself working in areas such as:

    • Academia
    • Administration
    • Education
    • Business
    • Information technology
    • Management
    • Human resources
    • Recruitment

     

    Fee Information

    Tuition Fee

    AUD 52,000  / year

    Application Fee

    AUD 150 

    How to Apply

    1. Choose a course

    Use our course search to browse our wide range of courses. Use the filters to search by degree level and area of interest, then click on a course to find out more about: 

    • what you'll study
    • admissions criteria
    • application deadlines
    • potential career paths. 

    You might want to bookmark the course page, as you'll be referring back to it as you prepare your application.

    Inherent requirements

    When choosing a course, you should see if it has any inherent requirements (this will be noted on the course page). These usually apply for courses that are preparing you for a career where you will be working closely with people or animals.

    They aren't assessable admissions criteria, but are required for you to successfully complete the course. Researching the inherent requirements will allow you to make an informed decision about the course/career.

    2. Check your eligibility

    For all courses, you will need to demonstrate that you: 

    • meet our English language requirements. If you have completed a recognised English language test, the required score can be found on the right hand side of the course page (found in step 1).

    For all undergraduate courses, you will need to demonstrate that you:

    For all postgraduate courses, you will need to demonstrate that you: 

    • have completed a recognised tertiary qualification. Details can be found on the specific course page and could include previous study in the same field, or an advertised minimum GPA.

    You should also check the course page for any additional admissions criteria. This may include: 

    • a prerequisite, such as previous studies in mathematics
    • an interview
    • a portfolio
    • assumed knowledge
    • relevant professional experience.

    3. Gather your documents

    We require official documents to support your application, including a scanned copy of your passport identification page.

    Other documents you may need include:

    • English language results
    • academic transcripts
    • degree certificates (testamurs)
    • scholarship documentation
    • marriage/change of name certificate.

    If your course requires a supplementary application form, this will be listed on the course page. 

    Documents submitted in a language other than English must be accompanied by a complete English translation made by an accredited translator with a government body or the Registrar of the issuing institution.

    Applicants from the People's Republic of China may be required to provide a China Higher Education Student Information and Career Center (CHESICC) verification of their academic documents.

    If you are applying for a student visa, the University reserves the right to request additional information regarding the government's genuine temporary entrant requirement. This may be requested after your application is submitted, and could include an additional application form seeking clarification about your personal circumstances and/or an interview.

    4. Check your finances

    Before applying, you should understand the fees you will need to pay. These include:

    You should also research financial support options that may be available to you. We have a wide range of scholarships available for international students, and some countries also provide education loans to their citizens.

    5. Submit your application

    Apply directly

    Most international students can apply directly to the University. To do so, select the 'Apply now' button on your course page to commence your application, and follow the prompts. 

    This short video provides an overview of the application form. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our regional experts, who can provide personalised advice. 

    To submit your application, you will need to pay an application processing fee.

    If you are applying with the New Zealand National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA Level 3), you may apply direct to the University or via UAC.

    Apply through an authorised agent

    Some students choose to apply through an authorised University of Sydney agent, for assistance with the university application and visa arrangements. Please note that only agents listed on our website are authorised to represent us.

    Apply through UAC

    You will need to apply through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC), if you are an undergraduate student studying:

    • a current Australian Year 12 qualification (eg NSW Higher School Certificate) in or outside Australia, or
    • a current International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma in Australia.

    If you are applying with the New Zealand National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA Level 3), you may apply via UAC or direct to the University.

    Apply for Sciences Po Dual Degree

    If you are applying for a Sciences Po Dual Degree, you need to apply directly to the University of Sydney (even if you are applying through UAC for your other preferences).

    University of Sydney

    Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science (Extended)

    University of Sydney

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    Australia,

    Sydney

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