BACHELOR of ECONOMICS (Becon)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BACHELOR of ECONOMICS (Becon) BACHELOR OF ECONOMICS (BEcon) Program Requirements The study of economics is central to an understanding of business, markets, trade, government policies and international issues, globalisation, health, development, and the environment. This program is for students intending to become economists and analysts in the public and private sectors and leads to careers in business, finance, international development, health, human resource management, marketing, management and research. The School of Economics is the State's largest, most experienced and influential economics school. Graduates are equipped to work on important policy and decision challenges in business and government. The program focuses on the resource allocation and decision making. Students can pursue individual interests and professional specialisations through a wide choice of courses. Study areas available include business economics; economic history; econometrics; environmental and resource economics, financial markets; labour economics; health economics; international trade and development; macroeconomics; and microeconomics. Bachelor of Economics (BEcon) A student is required to obtain #48 from the BEcon List comprising - #20 of compulsory courses from Group 1; and #4 from Group 2; and #10 from Group 3; and #14 of elective courses (no more than #8 may be from level 1 courses) including – o #4 from Groups 2, 3 or 4; and o #10 of general elective courses from Groups 2, 3 or 4, or from almost any other undergraduate program in the University as approved by the Executive Dean. Students wishing to complete a major in either International Trade and Finance, Business and Industry, or Quantitative Methods will need to complete six courses from the BEcon List for the relevant major, of which #6 must be level 3 courses. Regardless of which major is chosen, the courses comprising the major must meet the Group 3 and elective program requirements. Students who must study MATH1040 as a general elective are not eligible for two majors under the single program and may not be eligible for a major in some dual degree programs with BEcon. Refer to the BEcon rules for further information. 2008 Program List for Bachelor of Economics Group 1 Compulsory ACCT1101 2 Accounting for Decision Making ECON1010 2 Introductory Microeconomics ECON1020 2 Introductory Macroeconomics ECON1310 2 Quantitative Economic & Business Analysis A ECON1320 2 Quantitative Economic & Business Analysis B ECON2010 2 Microeconomic Theory ECON2020 2 Macroeconomic Theory ECON2030 2 Microeconomic Policy ECON2040 2 Macroeconomic Policy ECON2300 2 Introductory Econometrics Group 2 ECON1050 2 Introductory Mathematical Economics ECON1100 2 Political Economy & Comparative Systems ECON1110 2 Australian Economic Institutions ECON1120 2 The Economics of Social Issues Faculty of Business, Economics & Law Undergraduate Handbook 2008 16 Group 3 AGRC3027 2 Agricultural and Resource Policy ECON3010 2 Advanced Microeconomics ECON3020 2 Advanced Macroeconomics ECON3050 2 Game Theory & Strategy ECON3060 2 Experimental Economics ECON3200 2 Monetary Economics ECON3210 2 Financial Markets & Institutions ECON3220 2 Benefit-Cost Analysis for Business ECON3300 2 Applied Econometrics ECON3310 2 Econometric Theory ECON3320 2 Statistical Theory for Economists ECON3400 2 Industrial Economics ECON3420 2 Economics of Information and Communication Technology ECON3430 2 Managerial Economics ECON3440 2 Regulatory Economics ECON3450 2 Public Finance ECON3500 2 Economic Development ECON3510 2 International Trade Theory & Policy ECON3520 2 International Macroeconomics ECON3530 2 Asian-Pacific Economies: Policy Issues ECON3550 2 Economic Institutions and Global Banking ECON3600 2 Australian Economic History ECON3700 2 Environmental Economics ECON3710 2 Economics of Natural Resources ECON3730 2 Economic Analysis of Law ECON3800 2 Human Resource Economics ECON3900 2 Special Unit Group 4 ECON2050 2 Mathematical Economics ECON2060 2 Behavioural and Evolutionary Economics ECON2100 2 Philosophy of Economic Thought ECON2200 2 Management of Financial Institutions ECON2310 2 Statistical Theory for Economists ECON2320 2 Business & Economic Decision Techniques ECON2410 2 Economics of Business Strategy ECON2460 2 Health Economics ECON2500 2 China: Emergence, Implications & Challenges ECON2540 2 Economics of Innovation and Entrepreneurship ECON2600 2 Economic History of Asian Economies ECON2610 2 International Economy in the Twentieth Century ECON2800 2 The Economics of Labour Markets ECON2810 2 Industrial & Labour Relations ECON2830 2 Economics of Professional Sports MATH1040 1 2 Basic Mathematics Group 5 Pre-2008 BEcon/LLB students only LAWS5122 2 Labour Law LAWS5125 2 Unjust Enrichment LAWS5127 2 Media and Communications Law LAWS5131 2 Planning Law LAWS5133 2 Natural Resources Law LAWS5134 2 Environmental Law LAWS5136 2 Commercial Law LAWS5138 2 Competition Law Faculty of Business, Economics & Law Undergraduate Handbook 2008 17 LAWS5139 2 Insurance Law LAWS5144 2 Introduction to Taxation Law LAWS5145 2 Taxation Entities & Stamps LAWS5151 2 Law and Technology LAWS5163 2 International Trade LAWS5175 2 Advanced Constitutional Theory LAWS5188 2 Banking & Finance Law LAWS5206 2 Copyright Law LAWS5207 2 Patent & Trademark Law Group 6 Majors - Where definite instructions are given, students must follow those instructions when planning their major. Business and Industry Students must complete at least six courses from the following (of which three courses must be at level 3): ECON2060 2 Behavioural and Evolutionary Economics ECON2320 2 Business & Economic Decision Techniques ECON2410 2 Economics of Business Strategy ECON2540 2 Economics of Innovation and Entrepreneurship ECON2800 2 The Economics of Labour Markets ECON2810 2 Industrial & Labour Relations ECON3220 2 Benefit-Cost Analysis for Business ECON3400 2 Industrial Economics ECON3430 2 Managerial Economics ECON3440 2 Regulatory Economics ECON3800 2 Human Resource Economics International Trade and Finance Students must complete at least six courses from the following (of which three courses must be at level 3): ECON2200 2 Management of Financial Institutions [ ECON2500 2 China: Emergence, Implications & Challenges [ or [ ECON2610 2 International Economy in the Twentieth Century ECON3200 2 Monetary Economics ECON3210 2 Financial Markets & Institutions ECON3510 2 International Trade Theory & Policy ECON3520 2 International Macroeconomics ECON3550 2 Economic Institutions and Global Banking FINM2401 2 Financial Management FINM3401 2 Corporate Finance FINM3403 2 International Financial Management Natural Resources and Environment Students must complete at least six courses from the following (of which three courses must be at level 3): AGRC3024 2 Agricultural & Resource Markets AGRC3027 2 Agricultural and Resource Policy ECON2320 2 Business & Economic Decision Techniques ECON3220 2 Benefit-Cost Analysis for Business ECON3500 2 Economic Development ECON3700 2 Environmental Economics ECON3710 2 Economics of Natural Resources ENVM1512 2 Agricultural & Ecological Economics ENVM3518 2 Environment and Development ENVM3523 2 Natural Resource Management Quantitative Methods Faculty of Business, Economics & Law Undergraduate Handbook 2008 18 Students must complete at least six courses from the following (of which three courses must be at level 3): ECON2050 2 Mathematical Economics ECON2320 2 Business & Economic Decision Techniques ECON3050 2 Game Theory & Strategy ECON3060 2 Experimental Economics ECON3220 2 Benefit-Cost Analysis for Business ECON3300 2 Applied Econometrics ECON3310 2 Econometric Theory ECON3320 2 Statistical Theory for Economists Note: ECON1050 is a prerequisite for ECON2050 Endnotes 1. MATH1040 is compulsory for students who have not satisfied the Mathematics B entry requirement and must not be studied by students who have satisfied the Mathematics B requirement. Dual Programs Available with the Bachelor of Economics The following dual programs are available with the Bachelor of Economics. Program plans can be found on the myAdvisor website at http://www.uq.edu.au/myadvisor/dual-program-plans Bachelor of Economics with … Bachelor of Applied Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Management Bachelor of Commerce Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Health Sciences Bachelor of Information Technology Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Science 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. Faculty of Business, Economics & Law Undergraduate Handbook 2008 19 STUDY PLAN Bachelor of Economics - Program Structure PROGRAM CODE: 2029 You can use this outline to plan your program structure. Courses Total Units YEAR ONE Semester 1 ACCT1101 Accounting for Decision Making 2 BEcon Group 2 Course 2 ECON1010 Introductory Microeconomics 2 ECON1310 Quantitative Economic & Business Analysis A 2 MATH1040 L Basic Mathematics (2 units) Semester 2 BEcon Group 2 Course 2 ECON1020 Introductory Macroeconomics 2 ECON1320 Quantitative Economic & Business Analysis B 2 Group 2, 3 or 4 ECON Elective 2 YEAR TWO Semester 1 ECON2010 Microeconomic Theory 2 ECON2020 Macroeconomic Theory 2 ECON2300 Introductory Econometrics 2 Group 2, 3 or 4 ECON Elective 2 Semester 2 ECON2030 Microeconomic Policy 2 ECON2040 Macroeconomic Policy 2 General Elective 2 General Elective 2 YEAR THREE Semester 1 ECON3xxx Group 3 2 ECON3xxx Group
Recommended publications
  • Should We Blame the Graduates for Their Unemployment? a Happiness Approach*
    Hitotsubashi Journal of Economics 56 (2015), pp.243-258. Ⓒ Hitotsubashi University SHOULD WE BLAME THE GRADUATES FOR THEIR UNEMPLOYMENT? A HAPPINESS APPROACH* ** HOCK-EAM LIM School of Economics, Banking and Finance, University Utara Malaysia Sintok, Kedah 06010, Malaysia [email protected] AND HONGBO DUAN Hebei University Hebei 071002, China [email protected] Received January 2015; Accepted March 2015 Abstract This paper estimates change of happiness of Malaysian graduates who are in the stage of transition from university to labour market and tests the voluntary unemployment hypothesis using a happiness approach.It is found that a substantial deterioration in the graduate ʼs happiness occurs during the transition.The change in happiness of unemployed graduates are not differ significantly from graduates who are self-employed, part-time or full-time employed with employment that does not commensurate with qualification.Thus, we could not reject the voluntary unemployment hypothesis and the graduates could be partially blamed for their unemployment. Keywords: voluntary unemployment, graduate unemployment, change in happiness, psycholog- ical impact of unemployment JEL Classification Number: A23, I23 I. Inroduction In Malaysia, graduate unemployment has been a persistent phenomenon and at the top of the Malaysian government agenda since 1997 (Lim 2008; Morshidi, et al, 2012).There are * We would like to thank the anonymous referees for their helpful comments which have improved this paper substantially.Thanks also due to the Universiti Utara
    [Show full text]
  • Allan Donald Harding
    Allan Donald Harding POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION 2003 Ph.D. (Economics) Yale University. 1985 MEc Australian National University. 1983 Grad. Dip. (Economics) Australian National University. CURRENT ACADEMIC APPOINTMENT Professorial Research Fellow, Centre of Policy Studies (CoPS), Victoria University. PAST ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Jan. 2008 – Jan. 2015. Professor of Economics, La Trobe University. Jan. 2013 – Jan. 2015. Director Teaching and Learning, School of Economics, La Trobe University. Jan. 2014 – Feb 2014 Acting Head of School, School of Economics, La Trobe University. Jan. 2013 – Jan. 2015 Director of Undergraduate Programs, School of Economics, La Trobe University. Jan. 2013 – Mar. 2013 Acting Head of School, School of Economics, La Trobe University. Jan. 2010 – Jan. 2015 Director Politics, Philosophy and Economics Program, La Trobe University. Jan 2008 – Dec 2011. Director of Research, School of Economics and Finance, La Trobe University. Jul. 2003 - Jan. 2008. Senior Lecturer, Department of Economics, The University of Melbourne. Aug. 1994 – Jul. 2003. Senior Research Fellow and Director Centre for Business Cycle Analysis, Melbourne Institute, The University of Melbourne. PAST POLICY-RELATED POSITIONS IN GOVERNMENT Jan. 2009 Visiting Scholar, International Monetary Fund. Lead discussant for the World Economic Outlook. Nov. 1992 – Aug. 1994 Director, Policy Research Unit, Commonwealth Treasury. Jan. 1985 – Nov. 1992 Director, Industry Assistance Commission. 1983 – Jan. 1985 Assistant Director, Industry Assistance Commission. OTHER POSITIONS July 2003 – Present Director and Consultant, Turning Point Research Pty. Ltd. Prior to 1983 various positions in Industry Assistance Commission and Australian Bureau of Statistics while completing university studies. HONORARY POSITIONS Jan. 2015 – present Honorary Professor of Economics, La Trobe University. 2005 – 2011 Director, Macro-econometric Models and Methods program, Centre for Applied Macroeconomic Analysis, CAMA 2005 to mid 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Bachelors of Mathematics / Economics
    Dual Degree Study Planner Bachelor of Mathematics / Bachelor of Economics Important Information It is your responsibility to ensure that you complete all the requirements for each component 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. Program Requirements The Program Rules outline the requirements to complete the dual program and should be read in conjunction with the course list for each component of the dual program. The program rules are available on UQ’s Programs and Courses website for the program, under ‘Program Requirements’, and the course lists under ‘Component Degrees’. Program Guidelines Bachelor of Mathematics component: • Students without Queensland Senior Maths C (or equivalent) should complete MATH1050 before MATH1051. • Students must complete at least one major. Bachelor of Economics component: • Students must successfully complete all BEcon Part A courses, excluding ECON1050 and ECON1310. • Students must successfully complete either one major from Part B and 4 units from Part C, or 20 units from Part C, with at least 8 units at level 3. Exiting Early 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. Global Experience If you are planning on completing an overseas exchange, you may have to amend this plan. Students who would like an exchange experience in their program are encouraged to seek advice early in their program and be aware of the exchange deadlines: https://employability.uq.edu.au/global-experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) 2019 Dual Program Structure
    31/10/2018 Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) 2019 Dual 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: https://my.uq.edu.au/programs-courses/program.html?acad_prog=2364 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 BEL 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 and maximum credit rules will apply. PROGRAM GUIDELINES You must complete a total of 88 units for the program comprising – • 32 units from the BEcon course list comprising - o 22 units of compulsory courses from Group 1; and o 10 units from Group 3, with at least 6 units at level 3 and no more than 4 units of non- ECON coded courses; and • 56 units from the LLB(Hons) course list comprising - o 40 units of compulsory courses from Part A; and o 16 units of elective courses from Part B.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Economics
    Welcome Department of Economics March Open House 2020 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Who We Are Professor Chris Gunn Undergraduate Advisor Renee Lortie Undergraduate Administrator Economists study a very wide range of topics, including: Growth and inequality, unemployment, business cycles, What is finance, behaviour of firms and consumers, healthcare, Economics? energy, environment, labour, technology and social structures such as family and marriage. Is there anything that an Economist will not study??? Economics is the social science that studies the choices that individuals, business and governments, and entire societies make as they cope with scarcity and the incentives that influence and reconcile these choices. - Parkin and Bade The study of economic Micro- agents and their actions: economics 1. Individuals 2. Households 3. Firms Key Role of Incentives The study of the behaviour of a large collection of economic agents - ie study of “the economy” as a whole Macro- Aggregate behaviour of consumers and firms Consumption, investment, savings, profits, economics labour supply and demand Behaviour of government Expenditure and taxation, debt dynamics, effects of fiscal and monetary policy Level of economic activity in individual countries Economic growth, inflation, unemployment Economic interactions between countries • Economics takes the “Science” part of Social Science very seriously Economics as • Use scientific method in attempt to answer economic questions a Science 1. Formulate theory 2. Test theory against data 3. Refine or refute theory
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOL of ECONOMICS Honours Programs
    SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Honours Programs For further information contact the School of Economics Tel: 3365 6570 Email: [email protected] i ii Honours Program Contacts 2005 Honours Academic Advisors 2004 (to be confirmed for 2005) • Mr Rodney Beard 3365 6569 Rm 643, Colin Clark Building • Dr Bruce Littleboy 3365 6573 Rm 614, Colin Clark Building Administrative Officer: Honours Program • Ms Julie Waldon 3365 6684 Rm 657, Colin Clark Building Economics Enquiries Office 3365 6570 Rm 659, Colin Clark Building Tutorial Program Administrators • Ms Rachel Tutton 3365 6093 Rm 518, Colin Clark Building • Mrs Marion Tomes 3365 6621 Rm 656, Colin Clark Building TUTOR WORKSHOP A one day compulsory Workshop for any Honours student appointed to a Tutorial Assistant (TA) or casual tutor position, will be held in O-Week (tentatively on Friday 25 February 2005). 31 August 2004 iii Quantitative Skills Workshop for Honours & PhD Students 1. Introduction A 4-day quantitative skills workshop for will be organized postgraduate students during the orientation week of the first semester. The workshops are designed specifically for Honours and PhD students. Masters students who intend to do a PhD in the future are also encouraged to attend the workshop. To facilitate the preparation of handouts, students who want to attend the workshop (other than Honours and PhD students) should notify the coordinator through email at least one week before the workshop. 2. Objectives A main objective of the workshop is to introduce to students the basic but essential mathematical techniques for a number of postgraduate courses such as: ECON6010/ECON8010 Microeconomic Theory (compulsory for honours students) ECON6020/ECON8020 Macroeconomic Theory (compulsory for honours students) ECON6200 Advanced Monetary Economics ECON6710/ECON7730 Natural Resource Economics Lecturers will not repeat teaching those mathematical techniques during these courses in great details, especially ECON6010/8010 and ECON6020/8020.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics Education for Sustainable Development
    Economics Education for Sustainable Development: Examensarbete i Hållbar Utveckling 136 Institutional Barriers to Pluralism at the University of Versailles Saint-Quentin (France) Economics Education for Sustainable Development: Institutional Barriers to Timothée Parrique Pluralism at the University of Versailles Saint-Quentin (France) Timothée Parrique Uppsala University, Department of Earth Sciences Master Thesis E, in Sustainable Development, 30 credits Printed at Department of Earth Sciences, Master’s Thesis Geotryckeriet, Uppsala University, Uppsala, 2013. E, 30 credits Examensarbete i Hållbar Utveckling 136 Economics Education for Sustainable Development: Institutional Barriers to Pluralism at the University of Versailles Saint-Quentin (France) Timothée Parrique Supervisor: Peter Söderbaum Evaluator: Eva Friman Economics Education for Sustainable Development: Institutional barriers to pluralism at the University of Versailles Saint Quentin (France) TIMOTHÉE PARRIQUE Parrique, Timothée, 2013. Economics Education for Sustainable Development: Institutional Barriers to Pluralism at the University of Versailles Saint-Quentin (France), Master thesis in Sustainable Development at Uppsala University No. 136, 63pp. Abstract: While commitments made at the Rio+20 conference paved the road for the building of a green and fair economy, the ability of economics to provide a satisfactory intellectual framework to support this process has been increasingly questioned, particularly since the 2008 global financial crisis. In order to make economics
    [Show full text]
  • The Building of Economics at Adelaide
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Anderson, Kym; O'Neil, Bernard Book — Published Version The Building of Economics at Adelaide Provided in Cooperation with: University of Adelaide Press Suggested Citation: Anderson, Kym; O'Neil, Bernard (2009) : The Building of Economics at Adelaide, ISBN 978-0-9806238-5-7, University of Adelaide Press, Adelaide, http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/UPO9780980623857 This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/182254 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ www.econstor.eu Welcome to the electronic edition of The Building of Eco- nomics at Adelaide, 1901-2001. The book opens with the bookmark panel and you will see the contents page.
    [Show full text]
  • Jobmatcher Real Unemployment Insurance
    JobMatcher Real unemployment insurance Blueprint Institute Contents 5 Summary 6 Our one-size-fits-all unemployment benefit fits nobody well 10 JobMatcher 11 Real unemployment insurance 12 Real insurance premiums 13 Real benefits 15 What about JobSeeker? Blueprint Institute 2 About Blueprint Acknowledgements Institute This work was originally inspired by a figure designed by Matt Cowgill at the Grattan Insti- Every great vision starts with a blueprint. We tute (see Figure 1), which visualised how out of help move ideas to action. Blueprint Institute step Australia’s unemployment benefit is relative exists to inspire reform by presenting bold ideas, to the step-down systems that are ubiquitous honest conversations, and evidence-based among other wealthy countries. Thanks to the research. We offer fresh thinking to help leaders various experts who have been consulted on take a step back from the day-to-day and see the development of this work, and for the excel- the bigger picture. We design blueprints for lent research assistance provided by Matthew practical action as a step towards creating a Elias. more resilient and prosperous Australia. Images courtesy of UnSplash. Blueprint Institute was established in the era of COVID-19, in which Australians have witnessed how tired ideologies have been eclipsed by a Attribution sense of urgency, pragmatism, and bipartisan- This report may be cited as: Barrett, T., Beal, E., ship. The challenges our nation faces go beyond D’Hotman, D., Hamilton, S., Hawcroft, A., Steinert, partisan politics. We have a once-in-a-gener- J. (2021) JobMatcher: Real unemployment insur- ation opportunity to rethink and recast Austra- ance.
    [Show full text]
  • Bachelor of Economics
    Bachelor of Economics Economics may be a specialized area of knowledge, Co-op available The capital advantage but it is relevant to almost every aspect of our lives. At Carleton’s location in the its core, it is the study of reasoned choice in the context nation’s capital, Ottawa, gives of scarce resources and competing interests. The need you unique access to a wide to make such choices pervades the day-to-day lives of range of resources in the all of us—as individuals and in society as a whole. public service. You will benefit from a wealth of research facilities and libraries in the Economics provides insight study economic theory and city as well as the departments into important social issues research methods. and agencies of the federal such as health care, protecting government. the environment, inequality, Students in the BEcon and optimal design of social (Honours) who wish to focus Careers programs and the tax system. their studies in particular areas By pursuing a degree in Further, knowledge of may complete one or two of economics, you will develop economics is crucial in many seven concentrations: the sound problem-solving, business fields including labour communication, analytical relations, banking and financial ■ Computational Analysis and research skills that many markets, and international ■ Development employers are looking for. trade and finance. ■ Economic Theory (recommended for Carleton Economics graduates Program of study students intending to can be found working in Carleton’s Bachelor of pursue graduate studies
    [Show full text]
  • Bachelor of Economics
    Course progression map for 2021 commencing students This progression map is a guide only. It does not substitute for the list of required units as outlined in the course ‘Requirements' section of the Handbook. The order of units can be rearranged, if applicable prerequisite requirements are met. The unit offering information is correct at the time of publication, however changes may occur. You are advised to check with the relevant Faculty Student Services staff when planning your course and refer to the Handbook entry for each unit prior to the start of each semester. B2031 Bachelor of Economics Specialisation: Economics and economic policy ETC1000 ECC1000 ECC1100 Specialist discipline Business and economic Year 1 Principles of Principles of knowledge Semester 1 statistics / ETX1100 microeconomics macroeconomics unit 1 from List A Business statistics ETC2410 ECC2010 ECC2000 Specialist discipline Year 1 Introductory Intermediate Intermediate knowledge Semester 2 econometrics macroeconomics microeconomics unit 2 from List A Elective unit 1 from the Specialist discipline Specialist discipline Specialist discipline Faculty of Business and Year 2 knowledge knowledge knowledge Semester 1 Economics or across the unit 3 from List A unit 1 from List A or B unit 2 from List A or B University Elective unit 2 from the Elective unit 3 from the Elective unit 4 from the Year 2 Faculty of Business and Faculty of Business and Faculty of Business and Free elective study Semester 2 Economics or across the Economics or across the Economics or across the
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty of Professions 2021 Study Plan Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) and Bachelor of Laws
    Faculty of Professions 2021 Study Plan Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) and Bachelor of Laws Year 1 – 2021 LAW 1501 LAW 1507 ECON 1012 Choose 3 units from the following: Foundations of Law Tort Law Principles of Economics I ECON 1005 Introduction to Mathematical Economics 1 S1 ECON 1002 Australia in the Global Economy I ECON 1009 International Financial Institutions & Markets I LAW 1504 LAW 1508 ECON 1010 ECON 1011 Principles of Public Law International Law Mathematical Economics I Quantitative Methods for Economic (previous name: Introduction Analysis I (previous name: Advanced S2 to Mathematical Economics Economic Analysis I) (Advanced) I) Year 2 – 2022 LAW 1509 LAW 2599 ECON 2507 Elective II S1 Commercial Transactions Criminal Law Intermediate Macroeconomics II LAW 1510 LAW 1511 *ECON 2516 *ECON 2517 Contract Law Property Law Intermediate Microeconomics Intermediate Econometrics II II (new catalogue number from (new catalogue number from 2021 S2 2021 which will replace which will replace previous ECON previous ECON 2506) 2504) Year 3 – 2023 LAW 2502 Closed elective ECON 3502 Economics Level II Equity Econometrics III S1 LAW 2598 Closed elective Elective III ECON 2513 S2 Corporate Law Global Economic History II Year 4 – 2024 LAW 2501 Closed elective Elective III Economics Level III S1 Australian Constitutional Law LAW 2504 Closed elective ECON 3523 Economics Level III S2 Administrative Law Advanced Economic Analysis III Year 5 – 2025 LAW 3501 Closed elective Closed elective S1 Dispute Resolution and Ethics (6 units) LAW 3502 Closed elective Closed elective S2 Evidence and Advocacy (6 units) COMPLETED CURRENT ENROLMENTS TO COMPLETE ALL COURSES ARE WORTH 3 UNITS UNLESS SPECIFIED OTHERWISE Faculty of Professions 2021 Study Plan Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) and Bachelor of Laws Degree Information • Students must ensure they are correctly enrolled in accordance with Academic Program Rules.
    [Show full text]