06/12/2013

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of International Hotel and Tourism Management

2014Dual Degree Program Structure

It is important that you read and understand the following information.
To be eligible to enrol in a dual degree program you must ensure that you satisfy the entry requirements for both programs.
Once enrolled it is your responsibility to ensure that you complete all the requirements for each section of this dual program in order to graduate with both degrees. The following information is designed to help you plan your enrolment to meet this goal. Further information can be found in the Official rules and Course lists under the Program Rules and Requirements link for each program in the Programs and Courses website:

You are not required to submit this program plan for approval. However, if you have any questions or concerns about meeting degree requirements, especially when you are nearing the end of your program, please contact the relevant Faculty for advice.

Please note: Students exiting early with one component of a dual degree must complete the single degree requirements of that component. Students will then be required to follow the single degree rules to complete the remaining component from that dual degree.

PROGRAM GUIDELINES

  • You must complete a total of #68 for the program.

Bachelor of Arts Section Requirements:

#32 from Part A and/or Part B of the BA List including either–

– Two majors of #16 each; or

- One extended major of#24 (#28 Psychology)plus balance in BA List electives; or

- One major of #16 and two minors of #8 each (a minor consists of #8 in total, chosen from one major list, with a maximum of #4 at introductory level and must include the gateway course(s) and cornerstone course(s)).

BA section - two majors / # / OR / BA section – extended major / # / OR / BA section – one major, two minors / #
Major one / 16 / Extended major
Electives / 24
8 / Major / 16
Major two / 16 / Psychology
Electives / 28
4 / Minor one
Minor two / 8
8
Total / 32 / Total / 32 / Total / 32

Bachelor of International Hotel and Tourism Management Section Requirements:

#36 from the BIHTM List including -

#24 of compulsory courses from Part A; and

#12 from one major in Part B (#6 must be at level 3); or

#12 of elective courses from Part B (#6 must be at level 3).

Bachelor of ARTS/BACHELOR OF International Hotel and Tourism Management Dual DEGREE Program STRUCTURE 2014

You can use this outline toplan your program structure.

BACHELOR OF ARTS / BACHELOR OF INTERNATIONAL HOTEL & TOURISM MANAGEMENT
Option 1: Major 1
Option 2:Extended Major
Option 3: Major 1 / Option 1: Major 2
Option 2:BA List Electives
Option 3: Minor 1 & Minor 2 / Total Units # / Courses / Total Units #
YEAR ONE / YEAR ONE
Semester 1 / Semester 1
2 / TOUR1000Principles of Tourism, Hospitality & Events / 2
2 / TOUR1001Global Cultures & Tourism / 2
Semester 2 / Semester 2
2 / ACCT1101 Accounting for Decision Making / 2
2 / MGTS1301 Introduction to Management / 2
YEAR TWO / YEAR TWO
Semester 1 / Semester 1
2 / Course 1 for Major OR Part B Elective / 2
2 / TOUR2007 Sustainable Tourism / 2
Semester 2 / Semester 2
2 / Course 2 for Major OR Part B Elective / 2
2 / TOUR2001Tourism & Leisure Behaviour / 2
YEAR THREE / YEAR THREE
Semester 1 / Semester 1
2 / MGTS1601 Organisational Behaviour / 2
2 / MKTG1501Foundations of Marketing / 2
Semester 2 / Semester 2
2 / LAWS1100 Business Law / 2
2 / TOUR2010Applied Economics for Tourism / 2
YEAR FOUR / YEAR FOUR
Semester 1 / Semester 1
2 / Course 3 for Major OR Part B Elective / 2
2 / TOUR3008 Service Management in Tourism / 2
Semester 2 / Semester 2
2 / Course 4 for Major OR Part B Elective / 2
2 / TOUR3009 Professional Development / 2
YEAR FIVE
Semester 1
Course 5 for Major OR Part B Elective / 2
Course 6 for Major OR Part B Elective / 2
Total / #32 / Total / #36

Ensure your BA and BIHTM Major/s are correctly listed on mySI-net

When this program is studied at a standard load of 4 courses per semester, the final semester will comprise part-time study of only two courses. Students may decide to overload in previous semesters or undertake study in a summer semester to reduce the total duration of the program.