C09071v1 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Bachelor of Business Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice
Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) in (name of Engineering major) Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice (BE(Hons) DipProfEngPrac)Bachelor of Business (BBus)
CRICOS code: 084092G
Commonwealth supported place?: Yes
Load credit points: 288
Course EFTSL: 6
Location: City campus
Notes
Direct admission to this course via the Universities Admissions Centre is not available. Students currently enrolled in the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Bachelor of Business (C09070) may apply via Internal Course Transfer.
Overview
Course intended learning outcomes
Career options
Admission requirements
Assumed knowledge
Credit recognition
Course duration and attendance
Course structure
Course completion requirements
Course program
Levels of award
Transfer between UTS courses
Professional recognition
Other information
Overview
This combined degree provides students with the opportunity to complete the core and major components of both the engineering and business degrees. This course is essentially the same as the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Bachelor of Business (C09070) combined degree except for the additional requirement of two internships and the completion of the professional engineering practice program. The professional engineering practice program is integrated throughout the course.
For graduates choosing to practise as engineers, the business knowledge is invaluable in providing a sound foundation for entrepreneurial initiatives and the commercialisation of engineering innovations.
This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be required to complete the two degrees separately.
Course intended learning outcomes
| A.0 | Engineering and IT take place within the larger context of society and the environment, which encompasses social, economic and sustainability needs. |
| A.1 | Identify, interpret and analyse stakeholder needs. |
| A.2 | Establish priorities and goals |
| A.3 | Identify constraints, uncertainties and risk of the system (social, cultural, legislative, environmental, business etc.) |
| A.4 | Apply principles of sustainability to create viable systems |
| A.5 | Apply systems thinking to understand complex system behavior including interactions between components and with other systems (social, cultural, legislative, environmental, business etc.) |
| B.0 | Engineering and IT practice focuses on problem-solving and design where artifacts are conceived, created, used, modified, maintained and retired. |
| B.1 | Identify and apply relevant problem solving methodologies |
| B.2 | Design components, systems and/ or processes to meet required specification |
| B.3 | Synthesise alternative/innovative solutions, concepts and procedures |
| B.4 | Apply decision-making methodologies to evaluate solutions for efficiency, effectiveness and sustainability |
| B.5 | Implement and test solution |
| B.6 | Demonstrate research skills |
| C.0 | Abstraction, modelling, simulation and visualization inform decision-making, and are underpinned by mathematics, as well as basic and discipline sciences. |
| C.1 | Apply abstraction, mathematics and/or discipline fundamentals to analysis, design and operation |
| C.2 | Develop models using appropriate tools such as computer software, laboratory equipment and other devices |
| C.3 | Evaluate model applicability, accuracy and limitations |
| D.0 | Graduates must have capabilities for self-organisation, self-review, personal development and lifelong learning. |
| D.1 | Manage own time and processes effectively by prioritising competing demands to achieve personal goals (Manage self) |
| D.2 | Reflect on personal and professional experiences to engage in independent development beyond formal education for lifelong learning |
| E.0 | Engineering and IT practice involves the coordination of a range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary activities to arrive at problem and design solutions. |
| E.1 | Communicate effectively in ways appropriate to the discipline, audience and purpose. |
| E.2 | Work as an effective member or leader of diverse teams within a multi-level, multi-disciplinary and multi-cultural setting |
| E.3 | Identify and apply relevant project management mothodologies |
| F.0 | Graduates must possess skills, knowledge and behaviours to operate effectively in culturally-diverse workplaces and a chnaging global environment. |
| F.1 | Be able to conduct critical self-review and performance evaluation agiainst appropriate criteria as a primary means of tracking personal development needs and achievements |
| F.2 | Appreciate ethical implications of professional practice |
| F.3 | Understand cross-cultural issues (regions or workplaces) |
| F.4 | Be aware of global perspectives (needs, rules/regulations, and specifications) |
Career options
Career options include a business career applying advanced technology in commercial settings or practice as an engineer where business knowledge helps to ensure success in commercialisation of engineering innovations. The course provides excellent training for senior management roles.
Admission requirements
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or AE5: Pass; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 176-184.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
International students
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa regulations also require international students studying on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
HSC Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard.
English Advanced is recommended.
Credit recognition
Students who have previously undertaken study at a university or other recognised tertiary education institution may be eligible for some academic credit recognition for their prior study if the subjects previously completed are deemed by the faculty to be equivalent to subjects in the course.
The prior study must have been completed before commencement of this course, but no earlier than 10 years before commencement. Students must be able to demonstrate that their knowledge is current.
Course duration and attendance
The course duration is six years of full-time study.
Course structure
The program comprises a total of 288 credit points, made up of 198 credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice and 90 credit points relating to the Bachelor of Business.
The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects selected from the engineering core, the professional engineering practice program and the engineering fields of practice (majors).
The business component is made up of core business subjects and a business major.
Industrial training/professional practice
The Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice requires the completion of two six-month internships and the professional engineering practice program. This course is also available without the Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice. For details, refer to the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Bachelor of Business (C09070).
Course completion requirements
| CBK90169 Major choice (Business) | 48cp | |
| STM90272 Core subjects (Engineering) | 36cp | |
| STM90108 Core subjects (Business) | 42cp | |
| STM90993 Professional Engineering Practice Program subjects | 48cp | |
| CBK90905 Major choice (Engineering) | 114cp | |
| Total | 288cp |
Course program
The example program below is for a full-time, Autumn-commencing student with electrical engineering as the engineering major and human resource management as the business major, with internships taken in Spring session of Years 2 and 4. For further information, contact the appropriate UTS Student Centre.
| List of majors | ||
| MAJ03473 Biomedical Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03025 Civil Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03517 Data Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03028 Electrical Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03509 Environmental Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03449 ICT Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03030 Mechanical Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03505 Mechatronic Engineering | 114cp | |
| MAJ03522 Software Engineering | 114cp | |
| CBK90036 No specified major (Engineering) | 114cp | |
| Electrical Engineering major, Human Resource Management major | ||
| Year 1 | ||
| Autumn session | ||
| 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 | 6cp | |
| 68037 Physical Modelling | 6cp | |
| 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering | 6cp | |
| 48230 Engineering Communication | 6cp | |
| Spring session | ||
| 48441 Introductory Digital Systems | 6cp | |
| 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 | 6cp | |
| 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives | 6cp | |
| 48520 Electronics and Circuits | 6cp | |
| Year 2 | ||
| Autumn session | ||
| 24108 Marketing Foundations | 6cp | |
| 48240 Design and Innovation Fundamentals | 6cp | |
| 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering | 6cp | |
| 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A | 6cp | |
| 41035 Engineering Practice Preparation 1 | 3cp | |
| Spring session | ||
| 41036 Engineering Professional Experience 1 | 6cp | |
| 41037 Work Integrated Learning 1 | 12cp | |
| Year 3 | ||
| Autumn session | ||
| 48530 Circuit Analysis | 6cp | |
| 48430 Fundamentals of C Programming | 6cp | |
| 23115 Economics for Business | 6cp | |
| 41038 Engineering Practice Reflection 1 | 3cp | |
| 48531 Electromechanical Automation | 6cp | |
| Spring session | ||
| 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics | 6cp | |
| 48540 Signals and Systems | 6cp | |
| 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance | 6cp | |
| 48260 Engineering Project Management | 6cp | |
| Year 4 | ||
| Autumn session | ||
| 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B | 6cp | |
| 21129 Managing People and Organisations | 6cp | |
| 41045 Engineering Practice Preparation 2 | 3cp | |
| Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
| 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution | 6cp | |
| 48451 Advanced Digital Systems | 6cp | |
| 48571 Electrical Machines | 6cp | |
| 48572 Power Circuit Theory | 6cp | |
| 48560 Introductory Control | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points of options | 6cp | |
| Spring session | ||
| 41046 Engineering Professional Experience 2 | 6cp | |
| 41047 Work Integrated Learning 2 | 12cp | |
| Year 5 | ||
| Autumn session | ||
| 21555 Human Resource Management | 6cp | |
| 41048 Engineering Practice Reflection 2 | 3cp | |
| 21510 Business and Organisational Strategy | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
| 48580 Advanced Control | 6cp | |
| 48581 Digital Electronics | 6cp | |
| 48434 Embedded Software | 6cp | |
| 48561 Power Electronics and Drives | 6cp | |
| 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points of options | 6cp | |
| Spring session | ||
| 21440 Management Skills | 6cp | |
| 21036 Managing Strategic Performance | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
| 48450 Real-time Operating Systems | 6cp | |
| 49274 Advanced Robotics | 6cp | |
| 48550 Renewable Energy Systems | 6cp | |
| 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection | 6cp | |
| 48551 Analog Electronics | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
| 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution | 6cp | |
| 48451 Advanced Digital Systems | 6cp | |
| 48571 Electrical Machines | 6cp | |
| 48572 Power Circuit Theory | 6cp | |
| 48560 Introductory Control | 6cp | |
| Year 6 | ||
| Autumn session | ||
| 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory and Practice | 6cp | |
| 21037 Managing Employee Relations | 6cp | |
| 41029 Engineering Research Preparation | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
| 48580 Advanced Control | 6cp | |
| 48581 Digital Electronics | 6cp | |
| 48434 Embedded Software | 6cp | |
| 48561 Power Electronics and Drives | 6cp | |
| 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design | 6cp | |
| Spring session | ||
| 41030 Engineering Capstone | 6cp | |
| 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management | 6cp | |
| 21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) | 6cp | |
| Select 6 credit points from the following: | 6cp | |
| 48450 Real-time Operating Systems | 6cp | |
| 49274 Advanced Robotics | 6cp | |
| 48550 Renewable Energy Systems | 6cp | |
| 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection | 6cp | |
| 48551 Analog Electronics | 6cp | |
Levels of award
The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice may be awarded with first or second class honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Refer to the Bachelor of Business (C10026) for details on levels of that award.
Transfer between UTS courses
Students in this combined degree may transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice (C09067). International students may transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (C09066).
Students wishing to transfer from the combined degree to the Bachelor of Business (C10026) single degree are required to apply for admission through the Universities Admissions Centre in the non-current school leaver category.
Professional recognition
The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) is accredited by Engineers Australia at the Graduate Professional Engineer level. Under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised by the following countries: Canada, China, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong China, India, Ireland, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, New Zealand, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
The Diploma in Professional Engineering Practice allows students to accelerate their entry into the engineering profession as a chartered professional engineer by reducing the time required for professional experience after graduation.
Other information
Students enrolled in UTS: Engineering degrees (undergraduate and postgraduate coursework) are advised to direct all their course-related inquiries to:
Building 10 Student Centre
Building 10, level 2, foyer (Jones St entrance)
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS
