Bachelor of Agricultural and Resource Economics

Rule A

192 credit points

Coursework Candidates

120 credit points

Complete the following units:

Note: When a unit is offered at multiple levels you can only choose ONE unit.

• Business and Economic Analysis of Chains and Networks (BUS301) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Microeconomics (ECON101) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Macroeconomics (ECON102) – 6 credit points

• Food Security and Environmental Scarcity (ECON121) – 6 credit points

• Intermediate Microeconomics (ECON201) – 6 credit points

• Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECON202) – 6 credit points

• Farm and Resource Management (ECON223) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Econometrics (ECON271) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Econometrics (ECON371) – 6 credit points

• International Trade and Finance (ECON317) – 6 credit points

• International Trade and Finance (ECON417) – 6 credit points

• Benefit-Cost Analysis (ECON326) – 6 credit points

• Microeconomic Policy Evaluation (ECON328) – 6 credit points

• Microeconomic Policy Evaluation (ECON428) – 6 credit points

• Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (ECON329) – 6 credit points

• Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (ECON429) – 6 credit points

• Risk Management in Agribusiness (ECON334) – 6 credit points

• Risk Management in Agribusiness (ECON434) – 6 credit points

• Price Analysis in Food and Fibre Markets (ECON335) – 6 credit points

• Price Analysis in Food and Fibre Markets (ECON435) – 6 credit points

• Introduction to Business Law (LSSU251) – 6 credit points

• Quantitative Skills with Applications (MTHS110) – 6 credit points

• Business Statistics (QM161) – 6 credit points

• Introduction to Business Analytics (QM162) – 6 credit points

• Business Decision Making (QM265) – 6 credit points

• Business Decision Making (QM365) – 6 credit points

• Sustaining Our Rural Environment II (RSNR120) – 6 credit points

Rule B

192 credit points

Honours Candidates

Core Units

150 credit points

Complete the following units:

Note: When a unit is offered at multiple levels you can only choose ONE unit.

• Business and Economic Analysis of Chains and Networks (BUS301) – 6 credit points

• Research Methods (BUS305) – 6 credit points

• Dissertation (BUS481C) – 24 credit points

• Introductory Microeconomics (ECON101) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Macroeconomics (ECON102) – 6 credit points

• Food Security and Environmental Scarcity (ECON121) – 6 credit points

• Intermediate Microeconomics (ECON201) – 6 credit points

• Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECON202) – 6 credit points

• Farm and Resource Management (ECON223) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Econometrics (ECON271) – 6 credit points

• Introductory Econometrics (ECON371) – 6 credit points

• International Trade and Finance (ECON317) – 6 credit points

• International Trade and Finance (ECON417) – 6 credit points

• Benefit-Cost Analysis (ECON326) – 6 credit points

• Risk Management in Agribusiness (ECON334) – 6 credit points

• Risk Management in Agribusiness (ECON434) – 6 credit points

• Microeconomic Policy Evaluation (ECON428) – 6 credit points

• Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (ECON429) – 6 credit points

• Price Analysis in Food and Fibre Markets (ECON435) – 6 credit points

• Introduction to Business Law (LSSU251) – 6 credit points

• Quantitative Skills with Applications (MTHS110) – 6 credit points

• Business Statistics (QM161) – 6 credit points

• Introduction to Business Analytics (QM162) – 6 credit points

• Business Decision Making (QM265) – 6 credit points

• Business Decision Making (QM365) – 6 credit points

• Sustaining Our Rural Environment II (RSNR120) – 6 credit points

Assumed Knowledge

Assumed knowledge is any two units of English.

Recommended Studies

Recommenced Studies are any two units of mathematics. For some units in the economics, finance and quantitative areas it is recommended that students have previously studied mathematics.

English Language Requirements

All applicants must meet a minimum of one of the following criteria:

• English is the applicant's first language; or

• Satisfactory completion, within five years of the date of application for admission to UNE, of at least one year of full-time or equivalent full-time study at senior secondary, post-secondary or tertiary level in a country in which English is the primary official language or co-official language and in which English was the sole medium of instruction and assessment for the particular period of study claimed; or

• A pass grade or better in an English language subject at Australian Year 12 level or overseas equivalent; or

• An International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic overall score of at least 6.0 with no sub-band less than 5.5*; or

• Equivalent Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 213 in the computer-based test or at least 79 in the internet-based test with no less than 22 in the written component*; or

• A Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic minimum overall score of 57 with no skill less than 50*

The cost of studying at University of New England varies largely depending on the type of university and the degree chosen. More often than not, humanities, arts, and education courses are less expensive than degrees in medical, engineering, or management. Furthermore, students who choose to study at the postgraduate level typically pay higher tuition fees, which again vary depending on the programme chosen.

Most universities provide scholarships or financial aid to students in order to help them offset their tuition costs. Students should be aware that additional course fees and incidental expenses may not be included in tuition. On average, international students can expect to pay A$28,216 annually, to study in University of New England.