Undergraduate

Bachelor of Scientific Studies

University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia

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About this program

In a rapidly changing world, there has never been a better time to expand your understanding of science and technology. UNE’s Bachelor of Scientific Studies is designed to provide you with broad scientific background to assist with future employment or to pursue further study. It is also a pathway to transition to a specialised science-based degree if you do not have an educational background in science. Our course encourages the development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills, as well as skills for communication and lifelong learning, allowing you to apply these skills to your specific field of interest.

Cost & duration

Duration3.1 yr
Tuition (international)A$35,100
Application feeA$0

English test scores

IELTS6 overall
PTE50 overall

Verified une.edu.au

Course structure

1 term of coursework

  • CHEM100The course structure lists 34 unit entries across its schedule. Units include Introductory Chemistry
  • MTHS100Introduction to Quantitative Skills
  • PHYS100Introductory Physics
  • SCI100Science in Practice
  • CHEM110Chemistry I
  • CHEM120Chemistry II
  • among others. Full unit-by-unit sequencing
  • credit point values
  • and any major or specialisation options are set out in UNE's Course Structure (Program of Study) tab for this course
  • and the authoritative version of record is UNE's own Course Handbook

Admissions

Completion of Year 12 with a Guaranteed ATAR of 57.70 (Rule A) or equivalent higher education, VET study, or work experience.

Why trust Where To Apply

  • Official sources onlyEvery deadline, fee, and requirement traces to a university, government, or admissions-body page.
  • Dated and re-checkedEach fact carries the date it was last verified, on a quarterly re-verification cadence.
  • IndependentNo university pays for inclusion, a better write-up, or a higher rank. We are not an education agent.
  • Named editor, public methodWritten and maintained by a named operator against a published methodology.
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