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1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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Stage one (core subject)<br />

BLllO Legal Environment of Business<br />

Stage two<br />

BL220 Contract Law (A)<br />

BL221 Company Law (A)<br />

BL222 Marketing Law<br />

BL223 Computer Law<br />

BL224 Retailing Law<br />

BL225 Tourism Law<br />

Stage three<br />

BL330 Advanced Company Law<br />

BL331 International Business Law<br />

BL332 Employment Law D<br />

BL333 Finance Law<br />

5 Note: BC331 Taxation and BC336 Advanced Taxation<br />

a may be counted towards either an accounting or business<br />

law major or minor but not both.<br />

(A) Mandatory subjects for professional recognition by<br />

0<br />

ASCPA or ICA<br />

a<br />

m Business Modelling<br />

g. The business modelling major will provide a<br />

3<br />

comprehensive set of skills necessary for the successful<br />

analysis of everyday business problems and which assist in<br />

I the task of decision-making.<br />

-<br />

L<br />

3 A business modelling major or minor will provide students<br />

Q<br />

2. with valuable tools and skills that will complement majors<br />

$ or minors undertaken in other disciplines.<br />

V1<br />

Q The applied approach to business modelling and data<br />

3<br />

analysis adopted within the discipline is designed to meet<br />

g -<br />

the needs of both industry and the business community.<br />

9. Stage one provides students with an introduction to basic<br />

o_ business modelling and data analysis tools required to<br />

support subsequent studies, both within business modelling<br />

and other disciplines.<br />

m<br />

Stage two introduces a variety of analytical tools and provides<br />

the additional skills that can be applied directly to everyday<br />

problems in the business world; resource allocation<br />

(fundamental to the world of commerce); business forecasting<br />

(essential for business survival); managing inventory; basic<br />

decision-malung and planning for changes in Australia's<br />

population attributes (necessary to understand changing<br />

business markets).<br />

Stage three provides students with additional tools that are<br />

necessary to enable an analysis of a number of real-world<br />

business modelling problems. This stage is also designed to<br />

strengthen and focus the skills already obtained, enhancing the<br />

value of possessing these skills to the business community.<br />

In today's business world, very little can be achieved<br />

without the application of business modelling practices and<br />

techniques. Students completing a major or minor sequence<br />

of study in business modelling will also inherit valuable<br />

multi-disciplinary skills that are extremely marketable<br />

within the business community.<br />

Stage one (core subject)<br />

BQllOE Quantitative Analysis (??nabling) and<br />

BQllO Quantitative Analysis A; or<br />

BQlll Quantitative Analysis B<br />

Stage two<br />

BQ220 Business Forecasting<br />

BQ22 1 Marketing Data Management<br />

BQ223 Business Demography<br />

BQ225 Economic Techniques for Business<br />

BQ226 Marketing Research l(M)<br />

BQ227 Marketing Research 2 (M)<br />

BQ228 Management Decision Techniques (formerly<br />

BQ222 Quantitative Management Techniques)<br />

Stage three<br />

BQ330 Market Modelling<br />

BQ331 Survey Research Methods<br />

BQ335 Quality Mechanisms and Measures<br />

(M) Mandatory subjects for Marketing major<br />

Economics<br />

Understanding economic principles is a fundamental<br />

requirement for a career in business. An economic<br />

approach to important practical social and business<br />

problems is the focus of the economics major.<br />

Stage one is designed to acquaint students with the<br />

economic principles necessary to understand and evaluate<br />

economic com*entary and rkports and to analyse the<br />

operations of government and industry in Australia.<br />

In stage two students may choose from subjects which<br />

emphasise the relationship between industry and<br />

government; managerial economics; environmental<br />

economics; industrial relations; macroeconomic policy and<br />

economic techniques used in business.<br />

The third stage provides an added insight into some of the<br />

specialist practical areas in economics, such as international<br />

trade, international finance, public finance, financial<br />

institutions and monetary policy and industry relevant<br />

economic research.<br />

Students completing an economics major find employment<br />

in a wide range of challenging fields. These include<br />

administration in both public and private sectors,<br />

management consulting, economic policy evaluation and<br />

financial analysis and economic research.<br />

Stage one (core subject)<br />

BE1 10 Microeconomics<br />

Stage two<br />

BE220 Macroeconomics (A)(E)<br />

BE221 Managerial Economics<br />

BE222 Industry and Government<br />

BE223 Industrial Relations (D)<br />

BE224 Economic Evaluation<br />

BE226 Applied Macroeconomics<br />

BE227 Environmental Economics

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