The Master of Management in Sport Management is an advanced program of study providing students with the opportunity to further develop their special interests and to complete a significant project in any area related to sport management.
The Sport Management program offers a combination of core and elective subjects designed to provide specific training in sport management. There is a need for sports managers who have an understanding of the specialist context in which sport is played and organised, and the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage in a volatile economic, political, social and legal environment.
The program aims to provide the theoretical knowledge needed to understand the changing nature of the Australian sport environment.
Applicants require one of the following:
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of which four core subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study.
The Master of Management in Sport Management is a two-year full-time, or three-year part-time course.
The Sport Management program is offered at Kuring-gai campus.
The Master of Management in Sport Management comprises 72 credit points, made up of seven core subjects (42 credit points), an elective subject (6 credit points), and either a coursework or research strand (24 credit points each). Electives must be taken from a list of prescribed subjects offered within the Master of Management in Sport Management course.
27707 Applied Research Methods | 6cp | |
27715 Sport Management | 6cp | |
27716 Sport Marketing | 6cp | |
27717 Venue Management | 6cp | |
27718 Sport and the Law | 6cp | |
27732 Sport Industry | 6cp | |
22784 Accounting: Concepts and Applications | 6cp | |
CBK90755 Electives | 6cp | |
Select 24 credit points from the following options: | 24cp | |
STM90620 Coursework | 24cp | |
STM90621 Research | 24cp | |
Total | 72cp |
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Certificate in Sport Management (C11037), the Graduate Diploma in Sport Management (C07029), and the Master of Management in Sport Management.
Further information is available from the Graduate School of Business on: