Bachelor of Science (Biodiversity and Conservation) combined degrees

Combining degrees enables students to follow their interests and aspirations and enhance their career prospects by undertaking a second area of study in addition to their primary degree. Completing an approved combined degree option will normally add at least one extra year (full-time equivalent) to their studies. For example, students combining two three-year full-time equivalent degrees are normally able to complete both degrees in four years of full-time equivalent study. Students graduate with two degrees, expanding employment opportunities. To be considered for entry to approved combined degree options applicants must meet the minimum entry requirements and any subject pre-requisites for both courses. Chances of selection for combined degrees will not be affected by which combined degree option is selected since the selection rank will be the same.The Bachelor of Science (Biodiversity and Conservation) can be combined with the following degrees: Bachelor of Applied Geographical Information Systems, Bachelor of Design and Technology Innovation, Bachelor of Engineering Science, Bachelor of Information Technology, Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice, Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Honours), Bachelor of Mathematical Sciences, Bachelor of Science (specialisations). Students can also apply for entry to approved combined degree options after commencing a degree and should seek academic counselling before applying.