Recommended Enrolment Pattern for Students Commencing Semester 1, 2006

• This enrolment pattern is designed to comply with program requirements.
• Variations are possible but should only be considered in consultation with the Program Adviser.
• Students with advanced standing from prior tertiary study should consult the Faculty of Business for recommended enrolment.
• Consult the Course Schedule to confirm when courses are offered.

Semester 1, 2006

BUS102 Economics for Business
BUS103 Business Law and Ethics
BUS104 Managing the Organisation
Plus select 1 course from:
COR109 Communication and Thought
COR110 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship
COR111 Environment, Technology and Sustainability

Semester 2, 2006

BUS105 Marketing Theory and Practice
BUS108 Introduction to Information, Communication and Technology
BUS106 Introductory Accounting
Plus select 1 course from:
COR109 Communication and Thought
COR110 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship
COR111 Environment, Technology and Sustainability

Semester 1, 2007

IBS210 Principles of International Business
Plus select an IB Elective *
Plus select a Minor Elective Course (1 of 4)
Plus select a General Elective Course

Semester 2, 2007

BUS101 Applied Research Methods
IBS220 Transnational Management
IBS221 Trade and Finance in a Global Economy
Plus select a Minor Elective Course (2 of 4)

Semester 1, 2008

IBS310 International Marketing
Plus select an IB Elective *
Plus select a Minor Elective Course (3 of 4)
Plus select a General Elective Course

Semester 2, 2008

IBS320 Export Management
IBS321 International E-Business Marketing Strategy
Plus select a Minor Elective Course (4 of 4)
Plus select a General Elective Course

* Select two of the following IB Electives:

• MKG211 Services Marketing
• MKG221 Sport and Event Marketing
• Language Courses
• INT100 International Politics: An Australian Perspective
• INT250 Forces of Change in International Politics
• INT255 Rim and Islands: The Politics of the Asian-Pacific Region
• INT235 The Philosophy of International Relations in a Changing World