Student Handbook, Semester 2, 2010: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Health (Human Services and Health Promotion) - commencing Semester 2 | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

Accessibility links

Non-production environment - edittest.usc.edu.au
This page was archived on 02 August 2010 and is no longer updated.

Student Handbook, Semester 2, 2010: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Health (Human Services and Health Promotion) - commencing Semester 2

Recommended enrolment pattern for students commencing Semester 2, 2010

  • This enrolment pattern is designed to comply with program requirements. Variations are possible but should only be considered in consultation with a Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences program adviser.
  • Students with credit transfer or recognition of prior learning should contact a Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences program adviser for enrolment advice.
  • Course offerings may change without notice. Consult the course schedule to confirm current course offerings.
Semester 2, 2010

PUB102
PUB112
SCS172
Plus select 1 core course from:
COR109
COR110
COR111

Semester 1, 2011

PSY100
SCI110
SCS180
Plus select 1 core course from:
COR109
COR110
COR111

Semester 2, 2011

SCS110
SCS276
Plus select 2 advanced (200 and 300 level) courses from the major in Health Promotion

Semester 1, 2012

SCS130
SCS277
Plus select 2 advanced (200 and 300 level) courses from the major in Health Promotion

Semester 2, 2012

SCS235
Plus select 1 Arts and Social Sciences elective course
Plus select 2 advanced (200 and 300 level) courses from the major in Health Promotion

Semester 1, 2013

SCS210 (SCS290 in Semester 2, 2013)
Plus select 1 Arts and Social Sciences elective course
Plus select 2 advanced (200 and 300 level) courses from the major in Health Promotion

Semester 2, 2013

SWK303
Plus select 1 Arts and Social Sciences elective course
Plus select 2 Science, Health and Education elective courses

Semester 1, 2014

SCS278
Plus select 1 Arts and Social Sciences elective course
Plus select 2 Science, Health and Education elective courses

 

Back to top