BH082 - Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) (Honours)/Bachelor of Business

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Plan: BH082AEHDD - Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) (Honours)/Bachelor of Business (Management)
Campus: City Campus

Program delivery and structure

Approach to learning and assessment
Work integrated learning
Program structure
Program transition plan

Approach to learning and assessment

Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) (Honours)

Overall, the teaching styles that you experience will be attuned to the different courses that you study.  They should assist you to achieve the graduate capabilities designed into the program and thus help to ensure your employability in the aerospace industry. You will be treated as an adult learner: you will take responsibility for your own learning in an adult and independent way.

Several courses in the program are delivered online, rather than on-campus, and you are likely to find that other courses transition to online delivery as you progress through the program.

As a student you will be exposed not just to teaching, but to a wide range of different learning activities and your interests will be furthered by engaging actively in these. Indeed, your interests are furthered by your own engagement in learning activities. This means that you have a responsibility for your own learning. You will therefore be involved in learning activities, many of which will be outside of class contact time. For many activities - even if you are a distance student - you will be working in teams: an environment which will simulate how you will work as a professional. These activities will develop many of the interpersonal skills you need in order to work effectively in the professional environment. These activities will include:

  • Lectures, classes, and/or directed reading: these activities introduce you to essential content. They may also lead you to develop or improve certain appropriate skills;
  • Problem-based Learning: where you may be in a smaller tutorial groups with the aim of applying your knowledge through problem solving, simulating the professional work environment;
  • Laboratories: where you can apply your knowledge with hands-on experimentation or simulation. You gain exposure to physical equipment and learn experimental technique;
  • Assignments and projects: these may be problem based or research based, and may be undertaken in teams or individually. A written report is usually required. Assignments and projects provide you with opportunities to develop specified capabilities and also to demonstrate the level to which you have developed them;
  • Intensive workshops: as in professional practice, some learning may take place over a brief but intensive period. For example, your lecturer may be an expert in a certain discipline, but cannot attend for several hours a week over the duration of a semester. Your classes and support tutorials may be scheduled over 5 days. There will be opportunity for later interaction with your lecturer or a tutor.
  • Work Integrated Learning: you may have the opportunity to take learning activities which are closely linked to industry or simulate industry practice. If you are employed, then your final year project may be based in your workplace, solving a problem for your employer
  • Seminars: where you will report verbally to a student and staff group - again this is practice for the professional workplace. Seminars will give you a specific forum for putting into practice your communication skills, and improving them through use and feedback. Seminars also provide a professionally appropriate platform for developing and exercising skills of critical analysis;
  • Reflective writing: where you give yourself time to consider the learning processes and outcomes you have just experienced. You may consider and document questions such as: What have I learned by doing?; How my previous ideas/attitudes had to change?; What is still causing me difficulties?; What do I still need to learn?; What connections can be made with other knowledge? Reflection can also be used to records feelings, difficulties, ideas and inspirations;
  • Online and distance learning: depending on your location, you may study some or all of your courses at a distance. This means you will access courseware through hard copy sent to you or by way of RMIT's online resources. Learning guides will lead you through each course, and you will communicate with your 'lecturer' by email or other similar means through online learning facilities for each course.
  • Field trips: you will have the opportunity to visit various industrial establishments to see how they function and what they do. Field trips allow you to mesh your conceptual understanding with real application appropriate to the industry. Viewed in the light of application, the conceptual basis can be greatly strengthened;
  • Major project: where you propose, plan and execute a major project which addresses and solves a problem relevant to your studies or career aspirations. The project may be industry based, whether or not you are employed in the industry, and is the final stage of preparing you for the workplace.

Assessment will be varied, as it will be designed to assess your capabilities appropriate to a particular course. Your assessment may be made through the assessment of any of the learning activities listed immediately above, as well as through formal examination.

Bachelor of Business (Management)

During the program you will experience a variety of teaching and learning approaches in the courses you undertake. In many cases, the approach reflects the unique aims of each course; specifically the knowledge capabilities and generic capabilities. As a student, you will be exposed to not only teaching but also learning. It is important for you to note that you will be treated as an ‘adult learner’. This means you are expected to take responsibility for your own learning in a mature and independent way. Your interests and the value of this program to your future career prospects are enhanced by your engagement in learning activities. A range of teaching approaches is used in addition to lectures. These include methods such as:

  • Case-based learning engages you in critical thinking and decision making about realistic problems in a business discipline
  • Project based learning engage you in design, problem solving, decision making, and investigative activities
  • Problem-based learning engages you in problem analysis, research and provision of solutions
  • Cooperative learning enables you to work in collaborative or team-based tasks
  • Reflective learning allows you to reflect on your learning experiences. The objective is to encourage flexible and independent learning and to develop students who not only understand the theory and concepts, but can also readily apply it.
  • Class presentations, group assignments are used extensively to develop personal qualities including clear thinking and resourcefulness and to extend their professional skills to enable them to work in a team and to perform under pressure.
  • Assessment in the BBus (Mgt) is designed to give you the opportunity to demonstrate your capabilities. You will find that various forms of assessment will be used throughout the program since the assessment you receive will be appropriate to the objectives and student learning outcomes for each course.  Successfully completing the assessment tasks ensures the professional accounting bodies and prospective employers of a level of achievement in the capabilities outlined in the program. Assessment in this program may include:
  • Formal examinations: to provide you with the opportunity to demonstrate your understanding and application of fundamental principles to either practical or theoretical issues;
  • Assignments and projects: may be completed individually or in teams.  They will provide you with opportunities to develop your abilities in communication, research and analysis, and problem solving;
  • Research projects: which assess your ability to assimilate, analyse, critically reflect on information and your written communication skills;
  • In-class tests: to provide you with timely feedback on your understanding within a course and allow feedback to assist you in further developing your skills and capabilities during the semester;
  • Formal presentations: enable the development of verbal communication skills and organisational abilities;
  • Portfolio – enable you to report and reflect what you have learnt and to keep collection of a range of models, examples, articles and websites that you will take forward as a resource in your professional life.

Most of the assessment you receive (the exception is exams) will enable your lecturer to provide you with feedback on your strong and weak points.  This will enable you to improve your performance in the future.
To view the Assessment Policy go to: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student-essentials/assessment-and-exams

Please note that if you have a disability, long-term medical condition and/ or mental health condition ELS can support you to create reasonable adjustments to ensure you can participate in your studies. You can contact the Equitable Learning Services (ELS) unit if you would like to find out more. Information about ELS can be found at: www.rmit.edu.au/students/support-services/equitable-learning

If you have already developed areas of skill and knowledge included in this program (for example, through prior studies or work experience), you can apply for credit once you have enrolled in this program. There is information on the RMIT University website about how to apply for Credit: https://www.rmit.edu.au/students/student-essentials/enrolment/apply-for-credit

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Work integrated learning

Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) (Honours)

RMIT is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with workplace experience.  Work Integrated Learning will be undertaken in many courses in your program. As a student enrolled in this RMIT program you will:

  • undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and  demonstrate your professional or vocational practice;
  • interact with industry and community when undertaking these activities and receive feedback through assessment tasks; and
  • complete these activities in real or simulated work contexts or situations.

The following two 12 CP core course include WIL activities where 50% or more of the assessment involves assessors from a WIL partner organisation:

  • OENG1166 Introduction to Professional Engineering Practice where you will participate in an "Engineers Without Borders (EWB)" project which is focussed on sustainable development as identified by EWB and community organisations. 
  • OENG1168 Engineering Capstone Project Part B where you will work under the guidance of a professional engineer who may be from industry or be an academic or research staff member. You will apply your technical knowledge, research, design and professional engineering skills to either discipline specific, or cross disciplinary engineering problems, through robust research and established engineering design processes. 

In addition to these courses you are strongly recommended to undertake at least 10 weeks of engineering work experience supervised by a professional engineer. If your work experience meets the requirements it may be assessed concurrently with your work experience as part of courses such as 

  • OENG1165 Professional Engineering Experience

You can enrol in OENG1165 while you are undertaking engineering work experience at any time during your program as a University elective course or you can enrol in it as a technical option course in your final year.

Bachelor of Business (Management)

The designated Work Integrated Learning (WIL) courses in this portion of the program are BUSM3125 Strategy (12 credit points) and BUSM4177 Leadership (12 credit points). These courses will provide you with opportunities to apply your academic skills to a work-based context. 

In particular, you will:

  • undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate your professional or vocational practice; and
  • be involved in authentic engagement with partner organisations that includes industry feedback.

These learning opportunities may be in the form of industry-based projects, simulations or placements.

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Program Structure

For students who commence their study in this program from 1 January 2016 onwards, please note that some courses listed in this structure will have their course marks count toward your program's weighted average mark. Your weighted average mark will determine the honours level of your award once you have completed the program. If a course counts toward your weighted average mark, that fact will be stated in its course guide. In Enrolment Online, after you completed your course enrolment, you will be notified which of the enrolled courses will count toward the weighted average mark.
 

For more information about the weighted average mark, please click here.

To graduate you must complete the following:

All courses listed may not be available each semester.

 

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Year One of Program

Complete the following Eight (8) Courses:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Introduction to Professional Engineering Practice 12 OENG1166 City Campus
Introduction to Aircraft 12 AERO2376 City Campus
Engineering Mathematics 12 MATH2393 City Campus
Engineering Science 12 OENG1208 City Campus
Creative Engineering CAD 12 OENG1204 City Campus
Introduction to Mechanical and Automotive Engineering 12 MIET2514 City Campus
Digital Fundamentals 12 OENG1206 City Campus
Introduction to Management 12 BUSM4176 City Campus
BUSM4400 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
AND
Select and Complete One (1) Course from any:
University Elective
 
AND

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Year Two of Program

Complete the following Nine (9) Courses:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Advanced Mathematics for Engineers 12 MATH2414 City Campus
Mechanics and Materials 2 12 MIET2115 City Campus
Dynamics 12 MIET2124 City Campus
Design for Manufacture and Assembly 12 AERO2252 City Campus
Systems Engineering 12 AERO2355 City Campus
Principles of Aerodynamics 12 AERO2579 City Campus
Flight Mechanics 12 AERO2356 City Campus
Applied Thermodynamics 12 MIET2421 City Campus
Organisations 12 BUSM1094 City Campus
BUSM4454 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
 
AND

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Year Three of Program

Complete the following Nine (9) Courses:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Professional Values, Ethics & Attitudes 12 ACCT1081 City Campus
Leadership 12 BUSM4177 City Campus
BUSM4479 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Prices and Markets 12 ECON1020 City Campus
ECON1297 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Marketing Principles 12 MKTG1025 City Campus
MKTG1337 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Business Law 12 LAW2442 City Campus
LAW2501 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Macroeconomics 1 12 ECON1010 City Campus
ECON1293 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Work in Global Society 12 BUSM4558 City Campus
BUSM4669 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Entrepreneurial and Innovation Ecosystems 12 BUSM4583 City Campus
Innovation Management 12 BUSM4550 City Campus
BUSM4704 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
 
AND

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Year Four of Program

Complete the following Eight (8) Courses:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Aerospace Dynamics and Control 12 AERO2253 Bundoora Campus
Aerospace Propulsion 12 AERO2360 Bundoora Campus
AERO2360 Bundoora Campus
Aerospace Structures 12 AERO2359 Bundoora Campus
Research Methods for Engineers 12 EEET2449 City Campus
EEET2572 Bundoora Campus
EEET2606 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Aerospace Design Principles 12 AERO2255 Bundoora Campus
Aerospace Finite Element Methods 12 AERO2357 Bundoora Campus
Accounting in Organisations and Society 12 ACCT1044 East Gippsland TAFE Bairnsdale
ACCT1046 City Campus
ACCT2061 Bundoora Campus
ACCT2282 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Strategy 12 BUSM3125 City Campus
BUSM4386 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
AND
Select and Complete 12 Credit Points from the following Aerospace Options:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Professional Engineering Experience 12 OENG1165 City Campus
Humanitarian Experiential Learning Project 12 OENG1164 City Campus
Aeronautics Innovation Laboratory 12 AERO2464 Bundoora Campus
Composite Materials and Structures 12 AERO2289 Bundoora Campus
Spaceflight Systems Design 12 AERO2406 Bundoora Campus
AERO2690 City Campus
Aerospace Special Project 12 AERO2423 Bundoora Campus
Computational Engineering 1 12 MIET2011 Bundoora Campus
Computational Fluid Dynamics 12 MIET2394 Bundoora Campus
Airline Operations 12 AERO2410 City Campus
Aircraft Maintenance Management 12 AERO2457 City Campus
Aircraft Airworthiness 12 AERO2459 City Campus
Aircraft Systems 12 AERO2378 City Campus
Industrial Placement Program 24 MIET1106 Bundoora Campus
International Industry Experience 1 12 MIET2065 City Campus
International Industry Experience 2 24 MIET2066 City Campus
Computer Integrated Manufacturing 12 MANU1418 Bundoora Campus
MANU2551 City Campus
Mechatronic Design 12 MIET2362 Bundoora Campus
Advanced Engineering Computer Aided Design 12 MIET2002 Bundoora Campus
Advanced Manufacturing Processes 12 MANU1170 Bundoora Campus
Autonomous Systems 12 MANU2206 Bundoora Campus
Simulation and Optimisation in Engineering 12 AERO2463 City Campus
AERO2604 Bundoora Campus
Avionics and ATM Systems 12 AERO2613 City Campus
 
AND

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Year Five of Program

Complete the following Five (5) Courses:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Engineering Capstone Project Part A 12 OENG1167 City Campus
OENG1180 Bundoora Campus
OENG1224 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Engineering Capstone Project Part B 12 OENG1168 City Campus
OENG1179 Bundoora Campus
OENG1231 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Aerospace Design Project 12 AERO2362 Bundoora Campus
Aerospace Structures Studio 12 AERO2363 Bundoora Campus
Computational and High-Speed Aerodynamics 12 AERO2358 Bundoora Campus
AND
Complete the following One (1) Course:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Organisational Experience 12 BUSM4546 City Campus
BUSM4705 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
AND
Select and Complete One (1) of the following Business option courses:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Employment Relations 12 BUSM1080 City Campus
BUSM2698 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
International Human Resources Management 12 BUSM2449 City Campus
BUSM4492 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Negotiation and Conflict Resolution 12 BUSM1074 City Campus
Issues in International Business 12 BUSM4178 City Campus
BUSM4456 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Culture and Business Practice in Asia 12 SOCU1016 City Campus
SOCU2274 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Applied Entrepreneurship 12 BUSM4052 City Campus
BUSM4455 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Driving Innovation in Organisations 12 BUSM1321 City Campus
BUSM4469 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Entrepreneurship and Global Challenges 12 BUSM4054 City Campus
BUSM4540 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Introduction to Logistics and Supply Chain Management 12 OMGT1082 City Campus
OMGT2341 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Financial Accounting and Analysis 12 ACCT2033 City Campus
ACCT2220 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Managerial Advisory Finance 12 ACCT1060 City Campus
ACCT2219 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Company and Finance Law 12 LAW2450 City Campus
LAW2507 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Financial Markets and Institutions 12 BAFI1002 City Campus
BAFI3216 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Corporate Finance 12 BAFI1008 City Campus
BAFI3217 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
International Monetary Economics 12 ECON1082 City Campus
ECON1566 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Internet for Business 12 ISYS2061 City Campus
ISYS3346 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Business IT Infrastructure 12 INTE2043 City Campus
Human Resource Development 12 BUSM1137 City Campus
People Analytics 12 BUSM1228 City Campus
Entrepreneurial Finance 12 BUSM1313 City Campus
Family Business and Entrepreneurship 12 BUSM4053 City Campus
BUSM4381 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Global Political Economy 12 SOCU2112 City Campus
SOCU2275 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
Intelligent Enterprise Systems 12 ISYS2425 City Campus
Work, Health, Safety & Wellbeing 12 BUSM2708 Melbourne transfer to Vietnam
BUSM3122 City Campus
AND
Select and Complete 12 Credit Points from the following Aerospace Options:

Course Title

Credit Points

Course Code

Campus

Professional Engineering Experience 12 OENG1165 City Campus
Humanitarian Experiential Learning Project 12 OENG1164 City Campus
Aeronautics Innovation Laboratory 12 AERO2464 Bundoora Campus
Composite Materials and Structures 12 AERO2289 Bundoora Campus
Spaceflight Systems Design 12 AERO2406 Bundoora Campus
AERO2690 City Campus
Aerospace Special Project 12 AERO2423 Bundoora Campus
Computational Engineering 1 12 MIET2011 Bundoora Campus
Computational Fluid Dynamics 12 MIET2394 Bundoora Campus
Airline Operations 12 AERO2410 City Campus
Aircraft Maintenance Management 12 AERO2457 City Campus
Aircraft Airworthiness 12 AERO2459 City Campus
International Industry Experience 1 12 MIET2065 City Campus
International Industry Experience 2 24 MIET2066 City Campus
Computer Integrated Manufacturing 12 MANU1418 Bundoora Campus
MANU2551 City Campus
Mechatronic Design 12 MIET2362 Bundoora Campus
Advanced Engineering Computer Aided Design 12 MIET2002 Bundoora Campus
Advanced Manufacturing Processes 12 MANU1170 Bundoora Campus
Autonomous Systems 12 MANU2206 Bundoora Campus
Simulation and Optimisation in Engineering 12 AERO2463 City Campus
AERO2604 Bundoora Campus
Avionics and ATM Systems 12 AERO2613 City Campus
 

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Program transition plan

Very Important: This program is being phased out.

BH082AEHDD - Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) (Honours) / Bachelor of Business has been discontinued and will no longer accept new students after Semester 2 2022. The program will be taught out to current students until semester 2, 2028. If you are unable to complete your program by the end of 2028, you may consider applying to other programs within RMIT subject to entrance requirements. You may also consider applying to the new plan:

BH082AEH23 Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) (Honours)/Bachelor of Business

If you commenced the program before Semester 1 2022, please refer to the following transition rules:

  • BUSM3115 Ethics and Governance has been replaced with ACCT1081 Professional Values, Ethics & Attitudes.
  • BUSM4554 Contemporary Management: Issues and Challenges has been replaced with BUSM4583 Entrepreneurial and Innovation Ecosystems.
  • If you have completed LAW2442 Commercial Law, you do not need to complete LAW2442 Business Law, as this is a course title change only.
  • If you have completed BUSM1094 Organisational Analysis, you do not need to complete BUSM1094 Organisations, as this is a course title change only.
  • If you have completed BUSM4177 Leadership and Decision Making, you do not need to complete BUSM4177 Leadership, as this is a course title change only.
  • If you have completed BUSM3125 Strategic Management, you do not need to complete BUSM3125 Strategy, as this is a course title change only.
  • If you have completed BUSM4550 Creativity, Innovation and Design, you do not need to complete BUSM4550 Innovation Management, as this is a course title change only.
  • If you have completed BUSM4546 Management in Practice, you do not need to complete BUSM4546 Organisational Experience, as this is a course title change only.

For more information and advice on your enrolment, please contact your program manager, Akbar Khatibi(akbar.afaghikhatibi@rmit.edu.au).

Transition Plan 2021

The following tables shows courses that will be replaced or moved from Semester 1 2021, for program transition purposes only and not necessarily course equivalencies. If you have successfully completed any of the old courses before the commencement of Semester 1 2021 they will continue to count as courses and contribute towards the successful completion of your program.

  Prior to 2021 Credit Points Replacement course Credit Points
Year 1 MATH2117 Engineering Mathematics C 12 MATH2393 Engineering Mathematics 12
Year 1 MIET2419 Mechanics and Materials 1 12 MIET2514 Introduction to Mechanical and Automotive Engineering 12
Year 1 MIET2422 Fluid Mechanics of Mechanical Systems 12 OENG1208 Engineering Science 12
Year 1 MATH2118 Further Engineering Mathematics C 12 University Elective 12
Year 2 MATH2124 Math & Stats for Aero, Mech, & Auto 12

MATH2414 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers

12

If you require enrolment advice, please contact your program manager.

The following Aerospace option courses have been removed from the program structure, if you have completed any of these courses prior to semester 1 2021 they will continue to be counted toward a maximum 24 credit points.

MIET2389 Special Topics in Engineering

AERO2570 Incident and Accident investigation

AERO2366 Advanced Aerospace Design Project

AUTO1018 Industrial and Vehicle Aerodynamics

AERO2380 Aviation Quality Systems

AERO2381 Aviation Industry Environment

AERO2383 Airport/Airline Operations

AERO2379 Human Factors in Aviation

AERO2382 Airport Planning and Management

AERO2456 Sustainable Aviation and the Environment

AERO2408 Aviation Strategy in the Global Context

AERO2384 Aviation Safety and Security Systems

Transition Plan 2020

The following table shows courses that will be replaced/ amended from Semester 1 2020 as part of a program transition. If you have successfully completed any of the old courses before the commencement of Semester 1 2020 it will continue to count as a core course in your program and contribute towards the successful completion of your program.

Year

Old course

Credit Points

Year

Replacement / amended course/s

Credit Points

1

MIET2093 Computer Aided Design

12

1

OENG1204 Creative Engineering CAD

12

4

AERO2463 Computational Engineering Analysis

12

1

OENG1206 Digital Fundamentals

12

Transition Statement 2018

The following table shows courses that will be replaced/ amended from Semester 1 2018 as part of a program transition. If you have successfully completed any of the old courses before the commencement of Semester 1 2018 it will continue to count as a core course in your program and contribute towards the successful completion of your program.

Year

Old course

Credit Points

Year

Replacement / amended course/s

Credit Points

1

AERO2248 Engineering, Society & Sustainability

12

1

OENG1166 Introduction to Professional Engineering Practice

12

2

AERO2356 Aerodynamics & Flight Mechanics

12

2

AERO2356 Flight Mechanics

12

2

AERO2463 Computational Engineering Analysis^

12

4

AERO2463 Computational Engineering Analysis

12

4

AERO2255 Management of Aerospace Design and Research

12

4

AERO2255 Aerospace Design Principles

12

4

AERO2357 Aerospace Finite Element Methods*

12

5

AERO2357 Aerospace Finite Element Methods

12

5

OENG1074 Professional Research Project 1#

24

5

OENG1167 Engineering Capstone Project Part A and and one 12 credit point fourth year option course from your Program structure

2x12

5

OENG1075 Professional Research Project 2

24

5

OENG1168 Engineering Capstone Project Part B and one 12 credit point fourth year option course from your Program structure

2x12


 

^Students who have successfully completed the first three years (324 CP) of their Program including AERO2463 Computational Engineering Analysis before Semester 1 2018 will be able to take AERO2579 Principles of Aerodynamicss or any fourth year Aerospace Option course as a fourth year replacement.

*Students who have successfully completed the first four years (432 CP) of their Program including AERO2357 Aerospace Finite Element Methods before Semester 1 2018 will be able to take either EEET2449 Research Methods for Engineers OR an additional fifth year Aerospace Option course as a fifth year replacement.

#Students who have successfully completed OENG1074 Professional Research Project 1 before semester 1 2018 will be able to complete OENG1075 Professional Research Project 2 in Semester 1 2018.

-Before 2018, OENG1075 Professional Research Project 2 (24cp) incorporated 12 credit points of compulsory WIL work experience.

From 2018, OENG1075 Professional Research Project 2 (24cp) will be replaced by OENG1168 Engineering Capstone Project Part B (12cp).

If you have not successfully completed OENG1074 Professional Research Project 1 (24cp) before the Commencement of Semester 1 2018, you will take OENG1167 Engineering Capstone Project Part A (12cp) and you may choose to take the Option course OENG1165 Professional Engineering Experience or any other option course in your final year program structure.

Program Amendment 2017

This program was amended in 2017. The amended structure was implemented from Semester 1 2017 for all students. All credits gained prior to these amendments will count towards the amended program plan.

The following Table advises students who have failed an old course as to the substitute course they should complete.

Old course(s) no longer offered Credit points Substitute course Credit points
BUSM1094 Organisational Behaviour 12 BUSM1094 Organisational Analysis 12
BUSM3122 Occupational Health and Safety Management 12 BUSM4554 Contemporary Management: Issues and Challenges 12
BUSM1222 International Business 12 BUSM4558 Work in Global Society 12
BUSM4177 Leading for Change 12 BUSM4177 Leadership and Decision Making 12
BUSM3123 Organisational Theory 12 BUSM4550 Creativity, Innovation and Design 12
BUSM3119 Human Resource Management 12 Aerospace elective 12
BUSM1311 The Entrepreneurial Process 12 BUSM4546 Management in Practice 12

For any enrolment or transition advice regarding these changes, you should contact the College of Business.

Program Amendment 2014

This program was amended in 2014. The following Table advises students who have failed an old course as to the substitute course they should complete.

Old course(s) no longer offered Credit points Substitute course Credit points
MIET2097 Engineering Mechanics
AERO2247 Solid Mechanics and Materials 1
12
12
MIET2419 Mechanics and Materials 1 12
MIET2095 Thermo-Fluid Mechanics 12 MIET2421 Applied Thermodynamics
MIET2422 Fluid Mechanics of Mechanical Systems
12
12

For any enrolment or transition advice, you should contact the Program Manager.

 

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