Bachelor of Business (Logistics and Supply Chain Management) Degree Level Undergraduate. Start date Start Date The month you will commence your studies. Exact start date outlined in course timetable. ' data-allow-html='true'> February July. Duration Duration Duration is approximate and based on a full-time study load. ' data-allow-html='true'> 3 year(s) full-time. Mode On-campus/Online On-campus/Online Students may be required to undertake a combination of on-campus or online study. Students may be required to attend on-campus lectures, tutorials and practicals. Program Code DBBL. Prerequisites Prerequisites A prerequisite is a required course/subject that you have successfully completed before you can enrol into this program. Assumed Knowledge Assumed knowledge Assumed knowledge, while not essential, is where you have a minimum level of understanding in the relevant course area. Fees Fees This is based on the total number of units for this program where one EFTSL is expressed as 36 units. *UniSA accepts applications for programs commencing beyond the year advertised and tuition fees for these years will be higher. Please note that your tuition fees will be subject to an annual increase. ' data-allow-html='true'> 2019: AUD$ 31,000 per annum (per 1.0 EFTSL) Admissions Admissions Information Set A set of information for a degree that includes commencing student and ATAR profiles. International Admission by Country See full entry requirements. CRICOS Code CRICOS Code A code which is allocated to all programs available to international students. Entry requirements. Admission criteria. The admission criteria have been grouped to assist you to easily find the information most relevant to your circumstances. However, you may fit into more than one and the university will consider applicants against each of the relevant criteria. Certain conditions apply. For more information refer to Appendix 4 of the University's Selection and Entry policy. Applicants are required to meet one of the following criteria with a competitive result, and demonstrate that they fulfil any prerequisite requirements and essential requirements for admission: Recent secondary education Meet any prerequisite requirements with a minimum grade of C- or equivalent AND. Qualify for the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE), and achieved a competitive Selection Rank (ATAR), or Complete secondary qualifications equivalent to SACE, or Complete the International Baccalaureate Diploma with a minimum score of 24 points. Applicants who have not achieved the Selection Rank required for automatic selection may be selected for any remaining places based on the grades of their year 12 subjects. OR Higher education study. Complete or partly complete a recognised higher education program at a recognised higher education institution, or Complete at least four Open Universities Australia (OUA) courses at undergraduate level or above. OR Vocational Education and Training (VET) Complete an award from a registered training organisation at Certificate IV or above. OR Work and life experience. Qualify for Special Entry, or Complete a UniSA Foundation Studies program or equivalent, or Hold completed secondary qualifications equivalent to SACE obtained more than 2 years in the past. Essential requirements for admission. Prerequisites. Assumed Knowledge. English language entry requirements. Admission Requirements by Country. Quick links. Degree overview. Study at the No.1 Business School in South Australia for graduate careers 1 . Specialise in the management of complex systems used for global product supply. Learn to manage the flow of goods and services from point of origin to consumer. Develop supply chain skills in minimising wastage and maximising profit. Gain knowledge in operations, warehousing, inventory, purchasing, transport and distribution. The University of South Australia Business School is in the top one per cent worldwide 2 and has been awarded an overall five stars for excellence in the QS Stars Ratings 2018. 1 QILT: Graduate Destinations Survey 2015 and Graduate Outcomes Survey 2016-17 – Full-time Employment Indicator. Public SA-founded universities only. 2 UniSA Business School is one of just nine institutions in the country and 176 globally to be accredited by EQUIS. There are a total pool of 16,521 business schools worldwide, AACSB, May 2017. Logistics and supply chain management involves storing and managing the flow of goods and services from the point of origin to the consumer - a critical process for many businesses. It can encompass warehousing, monitoring inventory, purchasing, transport and distribution. In this degree you will learn to manage the flow of goods and services from point of origin to consumer, focusing on the complex system of global supply that delivers products to your doorstep or local retailer. As a graduate, you will be an innovator – able to recognise the need for change in the supply chain, in both local and international markets. Employers seek graduates who can apply theory to real industry challenges. During your degree you can receive mentoring, and complete career-focused electives and internships in industry. What you'll learn. The degree starts with core courses in business. These will give you a solid grasp of business fundamentals such as economics and accounting; business operations and intelligence. You will then study specialist courses in areas such as: Integrated supply chain management Procurement and purchasing strategies International management ethics and values. You can also gain valuable insight and career skills with advanced career-focused electives and internships in industry. Study hours. For each course you study, you will need to allocate time for various classes such as lectures, tutorials, workshops, seminars and practicals. Plus you will need additional hours to study in your own time to complete assignments, readings and projects and contribute to online discussion forums (independent study). So as a general rule, if you are studying full-time you would need to allocate 12 – 26 hours of study when at university and 14 – 28 hours of independent study per week. Assessment. Your studies at UniSA will incorporate both practical, professionally-focused and research-based learning, so assessment types will vary. You can expect them to include: reports, project documentation, case studies and presentations essays and assignments examinations industry-relevant, research-based projects practicals and team-based projects participation in the workplace and in class. Global opportunities. International exchanges and intensive study-tours open doors to new possibilities and experiences, and our Business School has strong connections with prestigious universities in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Travelling and studying with leading academic staff and your peers is a wonderful opportunity to develop first-hand knowledge of the international business environment. You’ll find the experience invaluable for your personal and professional development, giving you a global perspective. UniSA has links with universities worldwide. You can choose short-term or semester-long study from a range of universities and countries depending on your area of study and cultural interests. Take a look at the global opportunities available. Once you are a current student, you will be able to explore various study tours and exchanges and take advantage of Student Mobility Grants to make going on an overseas exchange or study tour achievable. Degree structure. FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR. THIRD YEAR. 1. Electives may be used to: complete an Experiential Elective (refer to Experiential Electives listing); undertake an international student exchange up to 18 units; or to study other courses of interest offered by the UniSA Business School including the options provided in the Suggested Electives list. One elective may be chosen from outside the Business School. Course pre-requisites must be satisfied.. 2. Students that have been assessed as completing a qualification in a business discipline at AQF Diploma level or equivalent and have received 36 units of block credit aren't required to complete this course. 3. Students that have been assessed as completing a qualification in a business discipline at AQF Advanced Diploma level or equivalent and have received 54 units of block credit aren't required to complete this course. 4. View available International Study Tours at http://i.unisa.edu.au/students/business/exchange/study-tours/ or contact business.mobility@unisa.edu.au. Why Bachelor of Business (Logistics and Supply Chain Management) This degree will give you general business knowledge with a focus on operations and logistics functions critical for effective supply chain management. You will learn about warehousing, inventory, purchasing, transport and distribution. You will study advanced areas such as procurement and purchasing strategies; sustainable logistics and supply chain management; and the principles and strategies of project management. More ways to study. Our flexible delivery and extra-curricular opportunities are designed to suit your lifestyle, preferred way of learning and career interests. You can benefit from a blend of online and on-campus study, part-time or full-time learning, Summer and Winter School intensive courses, mentoring and networking opportunities with industry, and accelerated learning pathways. Plus, you can make the most of professional development courses endorsed by industry, build leaderships skills employers value through UniSA+ and seek support at our on-campus Business Student Hub. Real-world connections. In addition to learning from teachers with professional experience as part of your studies, we offer opportunities for you to connect with industry outside the classroom: Complete an internship or industry project Become a global citizen with our overseas exchange program – we have more than 60 partner universities worldwide, and study options that range from two weeks to one year Build your network and career by participating in our Business Career Mentor Program which pairs you with an experienced business professional. We also host regular University-wide employee master classes and employment expos, and alumni events in Australia and overseas. Australia’s University of Enterprise. Study at South Australia’s No. 1 university for graduate careers* and unlock your full potential. *QILT: Graduate Destinations Survey 2015 and Graduate Outcomes Survey 2016-17 – Full-time Employment Indicator. Public SA-founded universities only. Your career. As the No.1 Business School in South Australia for graduate careers 1 , our quality teaching and experiences beyond the classroom will ensure you graduate career-ready. Between now and 2020, employment in logistics and supply chain management in Australia is expected to grow. The availability of roles is expected to increase by: 7,600 jobs for logistics clerks (or 5.7 per cent) 1,500 jobs for supply, distribution and procurement managers (or 3.4 per cent) 2. Careers to consider: Operations coordinator: monitoring, controlling and managing business operations to meet customer expectations and business goals; liaising between with customers to ensure smooth operations and delivery; assigning and supervising work and dispatch crews Logistics manager: planning and managing logistics, warehouse, transportation and customer services; directing and coordinating the order cycle; minimising waste and maximising profit; liaising and negotiating with suppliers, manufacturers, retailers and consumers Inventory manager: monitoring and reporting on inventory and ensuring adequate stock for all distribution channels; analysing data to anticipate future needs and placing orders; working with suppliers, warehousing staff, management and other business stakeholders Business development manager: developing business growth strategies and plans; acquiring new customers; managing client relationships; writing business proposals and researching new opportunities Pricing analyst: analysing and measuring product profitability; developing pricing strategies and plans; tracking marketplace metrics and trends to uncover market and pricing insights; using analysis to make recommendations that help make pricing decisions. 1 QILT: Graduate Destinations Survey 2015 and Graduate Outcomes Survey 2016-17 – Full-time Employment Indicator. Public SA-founded universities only. 2 Australian Government Department of Employment, Occupational Employment Projections 2015.
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