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Scripting must be enabled to use this site., help planning your degree and choosing units, where can i get help with planning my degree and choosing units.

You can find your Program of Study in the UNE Course Handbook under your relevant course which will outline all your units you need to complete and when. Please ensure that you select the year version that you commenced your course and the correct Rule you are under, i.e. if you were accepted into Rule (b) in a course in 2022, you would follow the 2022 Course Plan for Rule (b). If you commenced Pre-2021, please see the Course and Unit Catalogue .

If you are still having troubles planning your degree or selecting your units, please submit your enquiry to the c Contact Us tab in which we can organise a Progression Check or Unit Selection Assistance, depending on what you need.

Progression Check

A progression check can be requested which will show the remaining units you have left to complete, and your requirements for completion.

Unit Selection Assistance

Unit Selection Assistance can be requested for the following trimester if you have looked at the UNE Course Handbook and have not found any units that may fit your Course Plan, or you have found limited units that may not benefit you in your professional development.

Please look at the 'Progression' tab on the UNE Course Handbook as this will cover your Course Requirements and Period of Candidature . Please read through the Course Requirements , ensuring that you are in the year that you commenced study, as this will cover what is needed to graduate.

Additional Information

If you require any further information or clarification please submit your enquiry to AskUNE through the Contact Us tab, or phone (02) 6773 2000 for assistance.

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Bachelor of Agribusiness

Domestic students course information.

Guaranteed ATAR: 72.55

Entry is based on recent secondary (ATAR), higher education (GPA), VET study, or work experience.

Entry is based on Australian Year 12 equivalence. English language requirements must also be met.

  • 3 years full-time
  • Up to 10 years part-time
  • 24 units ( 144 credit points) ? Open/close tooltip This is a guide to the total number of subjects for this course, which may be reduced with Advanced Standing Advanced Standing
  • Commonwealth Supported Place ? Open/close tooltip Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) An Australian Government subsidised university place. Students eligible for admission to a CSP only pay the student contribution amount for their study.
  • International ? Open/close tooltip International Tuition fees for international students, i.e. those not Australian or New Zealand citizens or residents.

Course information

UNE student reaches over fence to a group of sheep to check the quality of the fleece

Demand for agribusiness professionals continues to grow as the world faces the evolving challenges of climate change, sustainability, food safety and security, and the increasing globalisation and integration of agricultural and food networks.

UNE’s Bachelor of Agribusiness provides you with the skills and knowledge you’ll need to anticipate and respond to the demands of agricultural businesses in a changing global environment. Hone your skills in problem solving and analysis to thrive in a rapidly changing world.

Why study the Bachelor of Agribusiness with UNE?

Our specialised agribusiness degree focuses on agricultural and food networks and prepares you for employment anywhere in the supply chain from the farm level to government or multi-national corporations.

The UNE Business School is home to the research-focussed Centre for Agribusiness and the Smart Region Incubator that connects regional businesses with academic business research, business mentors, and corporate and community partners. Together, these hubs contribute to agribusiness best practice through research and collaboration.

We’re highly rated – year after year, students award UNE 5-star ratings in The Good Universities Guide for Overall Experience and Student Support, so when you study with us, you know you are in good hands.

What makes our course different?

When studying UNE’s Bachelor of Agribusiness, you will develop a broad range of skills and knowledge across areas including economics, marketing and management, applied finance and rural science. Our course offers the freedom to choose where you take your career in the food and agribusiness industries. You will have the opportunity to:

Develop skills to manage the uncertainties that impact on agricultural and food producing businesses, such as droughts affecting the timing of planting and harvest, and the quality of harvested crops.

  • Learn how to use land sustainably.
  • Develop innovative solutions to minimise the volatility of supply and fluctuations in the price of agricultural products.
  • Undertake practical work experience.
  • Interact with the Smart Region Incubator and connect with regional businesses and business mentors.
  • Participate in overseas study tours and study exchange programs, including the International Food and Agribusiness Management Association (IFAMA) symposium, to add value and practical experience to your degree.
  • Study flexibly — choose between studying online or on-campus in Armidale where you’ll be living in a regional community in an environment relevant to your learning.
  • Streamline your study if you have completed a Diploma of Agriculture, a Diploma of Rural Business Management or an Advanced Diploma of Agribusiness Management offered by TAFE or a Registered Training Organisation.

By choosing UNE, you’ll be positioned at the forefront of change and innovation with the support you need to achieve your goals.

  • Accounting (covering financial accounting, accounting information systems and auditing)
  • Finance (covering financial management, markets and analysis)
  • Economics (covering commodity markets, policy and natural resource economics)
  • Marketing and Management (covering consumer behaviour, strategic marketing and marketing communications)
  • Rural Science (covering crop, plant and animal management, production and sustainability)
  • Technology and Data Analytics (covering precision agriculture, database management and operating systems, and data analysis)
  • Study online

Most of our students choose to study online across three study periods with 24/7 tutor support* and fit study around work and family commitments. Uniquely, our online students are mostly over 30 and bring valuable experience with them. They form a community of adults juggling the same challenges and priorities and who bring their life and work experience together at UNE in order to become future-fit and better respond to a rapidly changing world.

  • Study on campus

Many of our students choose to take advantage of the on-campus lifestyle in Armidale, in the beautiful New England region, with access to unparalleled support, accommodation and sporting facilities. These students are often starting their first degree and have left school recently. Through access to academic and career support they get a fantastic start to their careers.

* 24/7 tutor support includes: essay feedback (within 24 hours); live chat 24/7 for generic feedback on academic writing; and subject-specific help at a foundation or first-year level for subjects including mathematics, chemistry, biology, physics, business, accounting, microeconomics, macroeconomics and statistics. There are also a wide range of workshops, resources and courses available in academic skills support to assist you and help you to succeed.

Entry requirements

Select the option that best describes you.

If you are an international applicant who wants to study on campus in Australia:

You will need to meet both the Academic and English Language Requirements to gain admission into this course. Meeting academic requirements means we review what you have already studied to see if you have the results needed for admission to your preferred course.

This course is offered under two admission rules, each with its own Course Structure (Program of Study).

Rule A: You have completed, at minimum, an Australian Year 12 qualification or overseas equivalent. If you are admitted on this basis, you will be eligible for admission under Rule A . Please see the Rule A Course Structure (Program of Study).

Rule B: You have completed one of the of the following qualifications from a TAFE or Registered Training Organisation (RTO):

  • Diploma of Agriculture
  • Diploma of Rural Business Management
  • Advanced Diploma of Agribusiness Management

If you are admitted on this basis, you will be eligible for admission under Rule B . Please see the Rule B Course Structure (Program of Study).

Please note: all admissions are subject to UNE’s Admission, Credit and Enrolment Policy . Please read and familiarise yourself with the details of the policy. See our Glossary for help with university terms.

You can check your overseas qualifications in our Admission Country List and Qualifications table . If you can't find your qualifications in this list, simply submit your application and UNE's International Admissions team will assess them for you.

When applying you may be required to show how you satisfy the English Language Requirements for this course.

International applicants, please note: You may also need to show evidence of your English language proficiency to the Department of Home Affairs if you are applying for a Student Visa.

These requirements are in addition to the entry requirements above.

By applying for this course, we assume that you have sound knowledge of any 2 units of English studied at a Year 12 level (or overseas equivalent). > Learn more about Assumed Knowledge

Before starting this course, we recommend you have a sound understanding of any 2 units of Mathematics studied at a Year 12 level (or overseas equivalent). > Learn more about Recommended Studies

Mandatory intensive schools on campus may be a requirement of some of the units in this course. Please see the UNE Course Handbook for the specific requirements of each unit.

On-Campus study If you would like to study full-time in Australia at one of UNE's campuses, you will need to have a visa that allows you to study. For most international students this visa will need to be a Student Visa . The Australian Department of Home Affairs has further information about visa eligibility and conditions.

If you are an international applicant who wants to study online (overseas or in Australia):

Rule A: You have, at minimum, completed an Australian Year 12 qualification or overseas equivalent. If you are admitted on this basis, you will be eligible for admission under Rule A . Please see the Rule A Course Structure (Program of Study).

Online study in your own country If you would like to study online with UNE while you reside outside of Australia you do not need a Student Visa . If your course requires you to visit Australia to attend any mandatory study requirements, you would need to explore Visitor Visa options for a short-term stay.

Online study in Australia If you would like to study online with UNE while you are residing in Australia, you will need to hold a visa (other than a Student Visa) that allows you to study. If you are unsure if your visa allows you to study, you can check with UNE's International Admissions team. If you hold a Student Visa you cannot study completely online; you must be enrolled as an on-campus student (although you can study a limited number of online units).

Some courses require you to provide documentary evidence, or interviews to support your application. The following documents are required to support your application:

  • Any supporting documents related to your admission pathway. For example, if you apply based on previous study, upload evidence of your study so we can assess eligibility.
  • Proof of identity and citizenship. This can be a certified/notarised copy of the photo page of your passport, or another form of official photo identification that lists your full personal details including name and date of birth; for example, a foreign government identity card.
  • Evidence of English Language Requirements satisfied. If you have completed a UNE-approved formal English test within the last two years, you must provide a copy of the test results with your application. Please see UNE’s English Language Requirements above for further information.

Advanced Standing is credit or recognition of your previous study, work and/or life experience. This can reduce the cost and length of your studies.

Course Entry Advanced Standing Some entry rules come with Advanced Standing or Articulation Programs that are assessed automatically without the need for you to fill in an additional application. Simply apply for your course and we’ll look after the rest. If you are admitted under Rule B , you will be granted 48 credit points  of Block Advanced Standing.

Individual Unit Advanced Standing If you are admitted into this course and believe you have already completed the equivalent of one or more of the units in your Course Structure (Program of Study) within the last ten years, you can apply for Individual Unit Advanced Standing. > Learn how to apply for Individual Unit Advanced Standing

Select the option that best describes your experience.

You are currently studying Year 12 (school or TAFE) or have done so within the past 2 years.

This course uses an ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) as part of its selection process. This is a number between 0.00 and 99.95 that indicates how you ranked against other students in your age group and state/territory.

If the ATAR is Not Applicable then school results will be assessed for admission.

> See ATAR/Student admissions profiles for the Bachelor of Agribusiness

If you are admitted on the basis of your ATAR, you will be eligible for admission under Rule A . Please see the Rule A  Course Structure (Program of Study).

There are two ATAR-related adjustments that can be applied to increase your rank when applying for this course. You can receive a maximum of five points in addition to your ATAR result. It is possible to be considered for either the UNE ATAR Adjustment Scheme OR the Educational Access Scheme, but not both.

UNE ATAR Adjustment Scheme UNE automatically offers an additional five points of adjustment factors to the ATAR of eligible applicants from regional, rural and remote locations without the need for an application. > Learn more about the UNE ATAR Adjustment Scheme

Education Adjustment Scheme (EAS) UNE acknowledges and provides consideration for applicants who have experienced an educational disadvantage. If you are planning to study on campus you can seek consideration for this scheme when applying for this course. > Learn more about EAS

UNE Early Entry Program Early Entry is open to all Year 12 applicants and relies on your school’s assessment of your attributes and suitability for study. You can apply early, receive an offer and secure a place with UNE, even before your scores are released. > Learn more about the UNE Early Entry Program

UAC Schools Recommendation Scheme (SRS) This scheme provides eligible Year 12 applicants who have applied via the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) the opportunity to receive early offers of undergraduate admission to UNE based on their school ratings and Year 11 results. > Learn more about SRS

You have studied at UNE or other higher education institutions, completed or otherwise.

Rule A: You have undertaken any of the following qualifications with an appropriate Grade Point Average (GPA) :

  • Undergraduate Certificates
  • Advanced Diplomas/Associate degrees
  • Bachelor degrees
  • Postgraduate degrees

If you are admitted on this basis, you will be eligible for admission under Rule A . Please see the Rule A  Course Structure (Program of Study).

You have undertaken VET study through a Registered Training Organisation (RTO), e.g. TAFE.

Rule A: You have undertaken VET studies. When assessing your application, we will look at the following factors:

  • Level and type of qualification (Certificate IV or above)
  • Graded or ungraded (competency-based)
  • Complete or incomplete.

If you are admitted on this basis, you will be eligible for admission under Rule A . Please see the Rule A Course Structure (Program of Study).

You left high school more than two years ago or did not finish Year 12.

You can apply for this course on the basis of work and/or life experience via at least one of the following methods:

Professional Experience If you have completed at least one year of paid professional experience, we can assess you for admission on this basis. Simply provide a resume and a Statement of Service from your employer/s in your application. > Find out more about applying based on professional experience > Learn about our Statement of Service requirements

Mature Age Special Entry Tell us more about your work and life experience, demonstrating why you believe you will be successful in the course you are applying for. Simply complete the form and upload it in your application. > Download the Mature Age Special Entry form (PDF)

Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) The STAT is a test that assesses a range of competencies considered important for successful tertiary study. UNE accepts the multiple-choice component provided you have completed it within the three years prior to course commencement. > Visit ACER for more information

Pathways Enabling Course This is a free (fees exempt) and 100% online course designed to help you prepare for university. It will provide you with all the skills needed to undertake undergraduate study. > Learn more about the Pathways Enabling Course

TRACKS (Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander applicants) TRACKS is a preparation course run by the UNE Oorala Aboriginal Centre . Over two trimesters you will experience what university study is about and learn in a supported environment. Be part of a community of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples who share your goals and interests. > Learn more about TRACKS

Internal Selection Program (Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander applicants) This program is designed for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples who have professional work or community experience, or any formal VET qualifications, e.g. TAFE study. > Learn more about the Internal Selection Program

Pathways into Business There is more than one way to study the course of your dreams at UNE. Find out more about Pathways into Business at UNE.

  • If you are applying through Mature Age Special Entry , you will need to include a completed Mature Age Special Entry form in your online application. Learn more about Mature Age Special Entry .
  • If you are applying based on professional experience you will need to provide a resume and a Statement of Service from your employer/s on company letterhead. Learn about our Statement of Service requirements .

Course structure

To qualify for the award a candidate must pass units to the value of 144 credit points with not more than 60 credit points at 100-level and at least 36 to 48 credit points at 300-level or above with no more than 12 credit points at 400-level, as identified in the Program of Study for each Major or Articulation Program.

144 credit points

102 credit points

  • Financial Management I ( AFM217 ) – 6 credit points
  • Financial Management II ( AFM219 ) – 6 credit points
  • Fundamentals of Agriculture ( AGFN100 ) – 6 credit points
  • Sustainable Agricultural Systems II ( AGSY102 ) – 6 credit points
  • Business and Economic Analysis of Chains and Networks ( BUS301 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introductory Microeconomics ( ECON101 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introductory Macroeconomics ( ECON102 ) – 6 credit points
  • Food Security and Environmental Scarcity ( ECON121 ) – 6 credit points
  • Australian Economic Institutions and Performance ( ECON143 ) – 6 credit points
  • Farm and Resource Management ( ECON223 ) – 6 credit points
  • Risk Management in Agribusiness ( ECON334 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introduction to Business Law ( LSSU251 ) – 6 credit points
  • Fundamentals of Marketing ( MM110 ) – 6 credit points
  • Management Practices in Responsible Organisations ( MM203 ) – 6 credit points
  • Business Statistics ( QM161 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introduction to Business Analytics ( QM262 ) – 6 credit points
  • Business Decision Making ( QM365 ) – 6 credit points

42 credit points

24 credit points

  • Intermediate Financial Accounting ( AFM211 ) – 6 credit points
  • Accounting Information Systems ( AFM275 ) – 6 credit points
  • Advanced Financial Accounting ( AFM305 ) – 6 credit points
  • Auditing ( AFM319 ) – 6 credit points

18 credit points

Complete 18 credit points from the following units.

Students may complete a maximum of 12 credit points from BUS399, OSSE300 or WORK300.

If students wish to apply for membership of CPA Australia or Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand (CA ANZ) or the Institute of Public Accountants (IPA), additional units will need to be undertaken as non-award units to meet entry requirements. Please refer to the Professional Accounting Recognition page. This major on its own will not meet accreditation or entry requirements for these organisations.

  • Fundamentals of Personal Finance ( AFM104 ) – 6 credit points
  • Cost Management ( AFM202 ) – 6 credit points
  • Corporate Finance ( AFM231 ) – 6 credit points
  • Accounting Theory ( AFM301 ) – 6 credit points
  • Financial Statement Analysis ( AFM304 ) – 6 credit points
  • Issues in Management Accounting ( AFM306 ) – 6 credit points
  • Security Analysis and Portfolio Management ( AFM332 ) – 6 credit points
  • International Financial Management ( AFM335 ) – 6 credit points
  • Fraud Prevention and Investigation ( AFM340 ) – 6 credit points
  • Innovation in Business ( BUS399 ) – 6 credit points
  • Overseas Study Experience ( OSSE300 ) – 6 credit points
  • Work Integrated Learning - Professional Skills Development ( WORK300 ) – 6 credit points
  • Intermediate Microeconomics ( ECON201 ) – 6 credit points
  • Microeconomic Policy Evaluation ( ECON328 ) – 6 credit points
  • Environmental and Natural Resource Economics ( ECON329 ) – 6 credit points
  • Price Analysis in Food and Fibre Markets ( ECON335 ) – 6 credit points

Complete 18 credit points with at least 6 credit points at 300-level from the following units:

Note: Students may complete a maximum of 12 credit points from BUS399, OSSE300 or WORK300.

  • Sheep Management ( ANPR350 ) – 6 credit points
  • Intermediate Macroeconomics ( ECON202 ) – 6 credit points
  • Banking and Finance ( ECON203 ) – 6 credit points
  • International Trade and Finance ( ECON317 ) – 6 credit points
  • Benefit-Cost Analysis ( ECON326 ) – 6 credit points
  • Employment Relations ( MM353 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introductory Econometrics ( ECON371 ) – 6 credit points
  • Efficiency and Productivity Analysis ( ECON377 ) – 6 credit points
  • Analytics for Business Research ( QM367 ) – 6 credit points

Complete 18 credit points from the following units:

  • Small Business Finance ( AFM322 ) – 6 credit points
  • Econometric Analysis of Financial Markets ( ECON374 ) – 6 credit points
  • Consumer Behaviour ( MM311 ) – 6 credit points
  • Digital Marketing Communications ( MM313 ) – 6 credit points
  • Strategic Marketing ( MM316 ) – 6 credit points
  • International Business ( BUS202 ) – 6 credit points
  • Research Methods ( BUS305 ) – 6 credit points
  • Human Resource Management ( MM221 ) – 6 credit points
  • Services Marketing ( MM314 ) – 6 credit points
  • Organisational Leadership ( MM324 ) – 6 credit points
  • Strategic Planning and Sustainability ( MM403 ) – 6 credit points
  • Agricultural Plants: Adaptation and Physiology ( AGRO200 ) – 6 credit points
  • Crop Production ( AGRO321 ) – 6 credit points
  • Animal Production Systems and Products ( ANPR211 ) – 6 credit points
  • Animal Function, Health and Welfare ( ANPR321 ) – 6 credit points
  • Plant Protection ( AGRO311 ) – 6 credit points
  • Feedlot Management ( ANPR340 ) – 6 credit points
  • Applied Animal Nutrition ( ANUT300 ) – 6 credit points
  • Applied Cotton Production ( COTT300 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introduction to Breeding and Genetics ( GENE351 ) – 6 credit points
  • Agronomy of Grains Production ( GRNS300 ) – 6 credit points
  • Meat Technology ( MEAT318 ) – 6 credit points
  • Precision Agriculture ( PA335 ) – 6 credit points
  • Poultry Production ( PLTY301 ) – 6 credit points
  • Wool Marketing and Clip Preparation ( WOOL322 ) – 6 credit points
  • Sheep Production ( WOOL412 ) – 6 credit points

6 credit points

36 credit points

Complete 36 credit points with at least 18 credit points at 300-level and no more than 12 credit points at 100-level from the following units:

BUS496 Special Topic Requires Head of School approval.

Note: When a unit is offered at multiple levels you can only choose ONE unit.

  • Discrete Mathematics ( AMTH140 ) – 6 credit points
  • Special Topic ( BUS496 ) – 6 credit points
  • Software Development Studio 1 ( COSC101 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introduction to Programming and the UNIX Environment ( COSC110 ) – 6 credit points
  • Object Oriented Programming ( COSC120 ) – 6 credit points
  • Database Management Systems ( COSC210 ) – 6 credit points
  • Software Development Studio 2 ( COSC220 ) – 6 credit points
  • Operating Systems ( COSC240 ) – 6 credit points
  • Web Programming ( COSC260 ) – 6 credit points
  • User Experience and Interaction Design ( COSC370 ) – 6 credit points
  • Management Information Systems ( COSC372 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introductory Econometrics ( ECON271 ) – 6 credit points
  • Spatial Analysis and Modelling ( GISC433 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introduction to GIS and Spatial Thinking ( GISC334 ) – 6 credit points
  • Remote Sensing and Image Analysis ( GISC436 ) – 6 credit points
  • Quantitative Skills with Applications ( MTHS110 ) – 6 credit points
  • Remote Sensing and Surveying ( NR331 ) – 6 credit points
  • Introduction to Scientific Programming ( SCI210 ) – 6 credit points
  • Statistical Modelling and Experimental Design ( STAT210 ) – 6 credit points
  • Statistical Learning ( STAT330 ) – 6 credit points

Candidates admitted under Rule (b)

Candidates who have completed the Diploma of Agriculture or a Diploma of Rural Business Management or an Advanced Diploma of Agribusiness Management offered by TAFE or a Registered Training Organisation shall be granted 48 credit points of Block Advanced Standing and are required to complete a specified program of study.

48 credit points

96 credit points

78 credit points

  • Food Security and Environmental Scarcity ( ECON221 ) – 6 credit points

84 credit points

12 credit points

72 credit points

  • Communication for Business ( MM105 ) – 6 credit points

See UNE Handbook for more details . The Handbook contains detailed course information designed for enrolled students, including course plans, exit awards, intensive schools, and work placement requirements.

Fees and scholarships

How much will it cost.

Estimated fees for your first year of study in this course are:

*Annual course fees only cover the cost of tuition. They do not include other expenses associated with university study such as text books, accommodation and living expenses. If you are successful in gaining admission to study at UNE, the Offer of Admission will list the exact tuition fees you need to pay for your course. Fees quoted cover full-time tuition for two full-time trimesters only. For more information, please see fees and costs .

What are the course fee payment options?

A Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) is a government subsidised place in a university course. The government pays part of your tuition fees, and you pay the remainder.

If you have a CSP in either an undergraduate or postgraduate (coursework) degree, you may be eligible for a HECS-HELP Loan , which allows you to defer payment of your fees until you are earning above the threshold .

UNE scholarships are open for all to apply and offer financial help while you are studying. There are scholarships for students with high academic achievement, from rural areas, studying specific degrees, in disadvantaged groups, experiencing financial hardship, who excel at sport or want to live in a UNE residential college.

UNE scholarship applications are free and confidential. You may apply for more than one scholarship.

  • Scholarships

UNE offers bursaries and scholarships that can help you with the costs of studying and living in Australia.

The UNE International Bursary reduces the published annual tuition fees for international students by up to 30%. These bursaries are available for international students commencing coursework studies at UNE in 2023. View detailed Bursary information .

UNE also offers a number of substantial research scholarships to postgraduate students studying research-based degrees.

Your career

UNE’s Bachelor of Agribusiness prepares you for a range of roles in the food and agribusiness industries within farms and primary production businesses, government departments, international agencies and multinational companies. You could consider positions in: 

  • government departments and bureaus 
  • industry bodies such as Meat and Livestock Australia, and Graincorp 
  • agribusiness and primary production 
  • commodity trading 
  • agribusiness banking, finance and insurance 
  • investment banking. 

Demand for agribusiness professionals continues to grow. In Australia, there are five times more jobs available for agricultural graduates than there are graduates to fill the positions, according to KPMG’s  Agricultural workforce digital capability framework   report, released in 2019. Only 7 per cent of the sector holds tertiary qualifications, compared with 25 per cent of the overall Australian workforce, KPMG’s report notes. 

Course outcomes

  • understand, explain and apply business and economic concepts to agricultural and agricultural related business issues;
  • demonstrate well-developed knowledge in one of the areas of Accounting, Economics, Marketing, Applied Finance, Rural Science, or Technology and Data Analytics;
  • with initiative and judgement apply critical thinking and problem solving skills to address real issues facing agriculture and businesses within a changing international environment;
  • be effective communicators of information, results or arguments to a range of audiences for a range of purposes and using a range of modes; and
  • be accountable for their own learning and work by being independent and self-directed learners; working effectively, responsibly and safely in an individual or team context; taking responsibility and accountability for personal outputs and all aspects of the work or function of others within broad parameters; demonstrating knowledge of the regulatory frameworks relevant to agribusinesss and personally practising ethical conduct.

In this course students develop knowledge of agriculture and business in a multidisciplinary approach, learning core concepts in economics, marketing, applied finance and rural science units. The use and application of economic and business skills in regional, national and international contexts is emphasised. A global perspective is important in understanding issues confronting agribusiness and associated industries in continuously changing economic, environmental, social and political environments.These concepts will be taught through lectures, tutorials, readings, online activities and practical experience. Knowledge will be assessed through a variety of assessment tasks such as assignments, examinations and report writing.

Communication skills are essential in this course and students will develop both written and oral competency. These communication skills will be taught, practised and assessed in numerous activities including written assignments, oral presentations and in-class and online discussions.

Students will combine discipline knowledge with information literacy skills to develop their adeptness in being able to apply problem solving skills to real issues beyond the pedagogical context. Students will be taught to identify problems and to formulate solutions.

Students will use various forms of media to obtain information and data for written assignments and other assessment tasks. Students will be able to use, examine, analyse and interpret appropriate information and data in different contexts in the different discipline areas within this course.

Students are taught numerous dimensions of social responsibility in relation to agricultural and business practices. Students will be able to acknowledge and respect the viewpoints and ideas of others, behave ethically and appreciate the importance of the environment and sustainability.

Lifelong learning skills are taught and practised in assessment tasks and in the practical work experience placement undertaken by students in this degree. The discipline knowledge, information literacy and problem solving skills obtained in this course equip students with the ability to understand, interpret and critically evaluate regional, national and international issues of relevance to agriculture and business.

Students will have worked independently, as well as collaboratively within a multidisciplinary group to achieve common goals, solve problems, contribute specialist knowledge and contribute to group performance.

A five-star experience

2024 Overall Experience Good University Logo

Five Stars, 18 Years in a Row

UNE is the only public uni in Australia awarded 18 straight years of five stars for Overall Experience

2024 Student Experience Good University Logo

No.1 in NSW for Student Experience

QILT (government-endorsed) ranks UNE as the top public NSW uni for Student Experience

2024 Teaching Quality Good University Logo

Five Stars for Teaching Quality

UNE rates among the top 20 per cent of universities in Australia for Teaching Quality

Woman studying online at home

Studying online

At UNE we know it takes more than just being online to be a great online university. It takes time and experience. We pioneered distance education for working adults back in the 1950s, so we’ve been doing this longer than any other Australian university.

We understand the challenges faced by busy adults studying at home. We know that a vital part of online study is your engagement with the learning community. Communication with your classmates, teaching staff and university support staff will enhance your study experience and ensure that your skills extend beyond the subject matter. UNE’s teaching staff are experts in their field which is why UNE consistently receives five stars from students for teaching quality, support and overall experience.*

* The Good Universities Guide

At UNE we know it takes more than just being online to be a great online university. It takes time and experience. We pioneered distance education for working adults back in the 1950s, so we’ve been doing this longer than any other Australian University.

As an international student you can take advantage of flexible online study from overseas or while you are studying in Australia on a visa other than a student visa. You can’t study fully online on a Student Visa.

To study online from overseas you need to consider that you may need to travel to Australia to attend a UNE campus for some mandatory intensive schools.

Studying on Campus

Whether you are an undergraduate student coming to study in Australia for the first time, a PhD student coming to live here with your family, or you only need short-stay accommodation whilst in Armidale for Intensive Schools, we have the perfect accommodation option for you.

Stay connected

Register your interest and we'll keep you updated

Why study with us?

UNE Bachelor of Agriculture student Matthew McCauley in rural setting in UNE shirt

UNE has offered me so many opportunities, friendships and connections. My highlight has to be travelling around Qld and NSW expanding my education through various agricultural groups and conferences.

Close up of UNE Agribusiness student in pink tshirt

I'm enjoying learning and getting to know the Australian way of farming and the business elements to it. The academic support and resources available from Robb College and UNE are really beneficial.

  • How to apply

How you apply depends on who you are and what you want to study. You are an international student if you:

  • are a citizen of a country other than Australia or New Zealand
  • are a permanent resident of a country other than Australia
  • do not hold an Australian permanent humanitarian visa.

If the above criteria do not apply to you, you are a domestic applicant. If you are unsure of your student type please contact the International Admissions team.

Preparing to apply

You should always provide the details of past or current studies in your application. You may also need to include documents to support your application.

The kind of documents you need will depend on:

  • Your preferred course/s
  • Your personal circumstances
  • Check our entry requirements
  • Read our How to Apply webpage
  • Get your supporting documents ready
  • Or apply through an Education Agent

You are a domestic applicant if you are one of the following:

  • Australian citizen
  • New Zealand citizen
  • Australian permanent resident
  • Australian permanent humanitarian visa holder.

If you do not hold one of the above visa or citizenships, you are an international applicant.

  • Check our application close dates

Important Dates

Different application methods and courses can have different closing dates. To find your correct application method click the Apply Now button below. Please check the appropriate application website for opening and closing dates.

If you are applying online direct to UNE please see below for application dates.

Important Notice for Prospective Students

For accurate, up-to-date details on entry requirements, course structure, and other essential information, please consult the UNE Student Handbook before applying or enrolling. The Handbook provides comprehensive guidance to assist in your decision-making process. We apologise for any inconvenience.

You may also like

  • Graduate Certificate in Agribusiness
  • Bachelor of Agribusiness with Honours
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The University of New England respects and acknowledges that its people, courses and facilities are built on land, and surrounded by a sense of belonging, both ancient and contemporary, of the world's oldest living culture. In doing so, UNE values and respects Indigenous knowledge systems as a vital part of the knowledge capital of Australia. We recognise the strength, resilience and capacity of the Aboriginal community and pay our respects to the Elders past, present and future.

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School of Business

Undergraduate Programs

  • Accelerated Masters Programs
  • Business Summer Program
  • Business Writing
  • General Education Requirements
  • Majors in Business
  • Minors in Business

Majors at Storrs

  • Analytics and Information Management (formerly MIS)
  • Healthcare Management
  • Management and Engineering for Manufacturing (MEM)
  • Real Estate and Urban Economic Studies

Majors at Regional Campuses

  • Business Administration
  • Business Data Analytics
  • Financial Management
  • Financial Technology
  • Marketing Management
  • Academic Advising
  • Advising Drop-in
  • Peer Mentoring
  • Major Plans of Study
  • Scholastic Standing Requirement
  • School of Business Forms
  • Registration FAQs
  • Advisor Toolbox
  • BADM Equivalencies
  • Graduation and Commencement
  • How to Conduct a Self-Audit
  • New Student Orientation
  • Scholarships for Business Students
  • Transfer Course Evaluation
  • Withdraw and Pass/Fail Guidance

Our Audiences

  • Current Students
  • Honors Students
  • Prospective Students
  • Transfer Students
  • Build Your Business Experience
  • Business Connections Learning Community
  • Industry Snapshot
  • Leadership and Mentoring
  • Student Organizations
  • Study Abroad
  • Global Business Programs
  • Office of Diversity and Inclusion
  • OPIM Innovate
  • UG Career Development Office
  • Current UConn Students
  • Alternative Pathways

Quick Links

  • Commencement
  • Permission Number Request Form
  • Search this Site Search in https://undergrad.business.uconn.edu/> Search

Step 2. Create a Course Plan

Step 2 is about considering your plan of study and how it adjusts to fit in the experience, once you know what you want to get out of studying abroad.  Remember the business majors are designed so you can fit in a semester study abroad experience into your plan both in either your first two or second two years.  All of our majors require elective credits to reach 120.  These are the perfect to use to build your cultural competency through study abroad. Please use this information, organized by major, for what to consider for your major.   When you have questions drop in to visit with a School of Business academic advisor to discuss your academic and experiential goals.

1st - 4th Semester

  • When do you want to graduate?
  • Are you considering a major that requires or recommends additional business courses in the first two years?
  • Are you ahead in credits already?
  • When is the right time for you to complete your criticals?
  • Which classes does your residence requirement not allow to be taken abroad? These are located on the top of your plan of study and in the University Catalog.
  • Summer after First Year or Second Year
  • Spring of Second Year - When Your Criticals are Done
  • Criticals must be completed by the end of your fourth term.  You should never assume you will be able to take those while abroad.

Accounting Majors

  • Are you seeking to complete 150 credits as an undergrad?
  • Do you want to work at one of the Big 4 firms?
  • Do you plan to complete a summer internship?
  • When will ACCT 2101 be completed?  It is recommended to be done before your 5th term.
  • Spring of Second Year - When ACCT 2101 is done already
  • Spring of Third Year – For those doing a summer internship
  • Fourth Year
  • Fall of Third Year due to the interview process for those seeking an internship with one of the Big 4 firms
  • ACCT 3005 R - 1 Credit
  • ACCT 3201 R
  • BUSN 3004W R - 2 Credits
  • *Business Core
  • Note: Electives are listed in this plan to encourage students to remember the required electives needed to reach 120 total credit hours to graduate. Depending on your individual plan of study, prior credits earned, and current credit standing, you will need to adjust how many electives you take in any given semester to ensure that you meet the requirements for graduation.
  • ACCT 3202 R
  • ACCT 3260 R
  • ACCT 4243 R
  • MENT 4900 R

Analytics & Information Management (Formerly MIS) Majors

  • Do you plan to apply to the MsBAPM program ?
  • Do you plan to complete an MIS internship the summer following Third Year?
  • Any Summer or Winter, other than Summer following Third Year if participating in an internship
  • Second Year
  • First semester Third Year
  • Second semester Third Year if interviewing for summer internships
  • Fourth Year, unless able to fulfill major requirement abroad
  • BUSN 3005 - 1 Credit
  • OPIM 3220 R
  • OPIM 3221 R
  • OPIM 3222 R
  • OPIM 3211 R
  • OPIM 3000/4000

Business Administration Majors

  • Are you working towards a Business minor?
  • Any Summer or Winter
  • 3000/4000-level Business courses
  • 3000/4000 Business Course
  • BUSN 3003W R
  • MENT 4902 R

Business Data Analytics Majors

  • Do you plan to take OPIM 3512, which is only offered during the spring semester?
  • OPIM 3505 R
  • OPIM 3510 R
  • OPIM 3511 R

Finance Majors

  • Are you working towards a concentration within your major?

Financial Management Majors

  • When do you plan to take FNCE 4302, FNCE 4410, FNCE 4420?  These are often only offered in one semester each academic year.
  • FNCE 4440 - 1 Credit
  • Additional Course (see plan of study)

Healthcare Management Majors

  • When do you plan to take HCMI 4243 and HCMI 4250?  These are often only offered in one semester in an academic year.
  • Do you plan to complete an HCMI internship the summer after Third Year?
  • HCMI Additional

Management Majors

  • MENT 2000/3000/4000
  • 3000/4000 Business course

Marketing Majors

  • Have you planned to complete MKTG 3208 and 3260 before taking MKTG 4362?
  • Do you plan to complete an internship (usually completed the summer following Third Year and/or the winter before student's final semester)?
  • Any Summer or Winter, other than Summer following Third Year or Winter before final semester if participating in internships
  • 3000/4000-level Marketing coursework outside of Residency Requirement , once necessary pre-requisites are complete
  • The semester prior to conducting an internship, due to interview process
  • MKTG 3208 R
  • MKTG 3260 R
  • MKTG 4362 R
  • MKTG 3000/4000
  • MKTG 3000/4000 (concentration only)

Marketing Management Majors

  • MKTG 3000/4000 R

Real Estate Majors

  • Do you plan to complete an internship (usually completed the summer following Third Year)?
  • Any Summer or Winter, other than Summer following Third Year if participating in internships
  • Primary Course
  • Secondary Course

une business course plan

PACE NONCREDIT COURSE:

Creating a successful business plan, areas of study, course type.

casbp

Hours: 24 | Duration: 6 Weeks

Turn your business ideas into a solid plan for financing and long-term success. Committing your idea to paper in the form of a business plan not only increases your chances of obtaining financing, but also in keeping your business strategically focused. You will work through all the major components of writing a business plan and emerge with your first draft in hand. Most importantly, you will have completed the first—and most difficult—step on the path to small business success.

Key Concepts

  • A Strategy for Success
  • Defining Your Business
  • The Role of the Customer
  • Structuring Your Organization
  • The Marketing Plan
  • The Competition
  • Marketing in Action
  • Operations and Manufacturing
  • Understanding the Finance Section (Part I)
  • Understanding the Finance Section (Part II)
  • Financing Your Business
  • The Final Document
  • Lesson 1 – A Strategy for Success
  • Lesson 2 – Defining Your Business
  • Lesson 3 – The Role of the Customer
  • Lesson 4 – Structuring Your Organization
  • Lesson 5 – The Marketing Plan
  • Lesson 6 – The Competition
  • Lesson 7 – Marketing in Action
  • Lesson 8 – Operations and Manufacturing
  • Lesson 9 – Understanding the Finance Section (Part I)
  • Lesson 10 – Understanding the Finance Section (Part II)
  • Lesson 11 – Financing Your Business
  • Lesson 12 – The Final Document

Frequently Asked Questions

Moodle & zoom.

Before enrolling, please review the following links and ensure that your computer meets these requirements.

Course Requirements

Prerequisites:

There are no prerequisites to take this course.

Requirements:

Hardware Requirements:

  • This course can be taken on either a PC or Mac.

Software Requirements:

  • PC: Windows 8 or later.
  • Mac: macOS 10.6 or later.
  • Browser: The latest version of Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox are preferred. Microsoft Edge and Safari are also compatible.
  • Microsoft Word or other word processing program (not included in enrollment).
  • Adobe Acrobat Reader .
  • Software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins.
  • Email capabilities and access to a personal email account.

Instructional Material Requirements:

The instructional materials required for this course are included in enrollment and will be available online.

Course Prerequisites

Instructor(s):.

Kris Solie-Johnson

Kris Solie-Johnson, chancellor and president of the American Institute of Small Business, best-selling author, educator, speaker, and mother of three, is an energetic and passionate entrepreneur. Her books are in public libraries, high schools, colleges, and military bases both nationally and internationally. Solie-Johnson has an MBA in Venture Management from the University of St. Thomas and over 19 years of experience helping entrepreneurs reach their goals quickly through joint venture partnerships, creative marketing programs, and innovative financial options. She’s dedicated to motivating and inspiring owners to achieve beyond their dreams.

You may also be interested in ...

Introduction to microsoft excel 2019, accounting fundamentals ii, purchasing fundamentals.

UNO Division of Professional, Adult, and Continuing Education (PACE)

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Master of Business Administration - Rule (c)

Part-time course plan.

The following are standard patterns of enrolment or pathways for candidates studying on a part-time basis. They take into account unit pre-requisite, co-requisite and timetabling requirements where possible. Candidates can each year choose to study more units than the part-time pattern, but if doing so should use these standard patterns as guides as to how best structure their studies.

A six credit point unit is estimated to require a total workload of approximately 150 hours per unit (this means about 12 to 15 hours per week per unit).

For candidates commencing in Trimester 1

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  • University of New England CRICOS Provider Number 00003G
  • ABN: 75 792 454 315

© University of New England, 2020

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The University of New England respects and acknowledges that its people, programs and facilities are built on land, and surrounded by a sense of belonging, both ancient and contemporary, of the world's oldest living culture. In doing so, UNE values and respects Indigenous knowledge systems as a vital part of the knowledge capital of Australia.

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IMAGES

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  3. Faire son Business Plan : le guide ultime + exemples [2020]

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  4. Faire un Business Plan [Guide 2020]– Plus de 150 modèles de Business

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  1. Business Administration

    Business Programs B.S. in Business Administration Mission Major Description Curricular Requirements Academic and Technical Standards Learning Outcomes Minors Concentrations Honors Program Transfer Credit Admissions Financial Information Printer-friendly version Notice and Responsibilities Regarding this Catalog

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    Business programs at UNE focus on innovation, internships, data, and connections. Business Beyond the Cubicle

  3. Bachelor of Business

    Why study a Bachelor of Business with UNE? We're highly rated - year after year, students award UNE the maximum 5-star ratings for Overall Experience and Student Support in The Good Universities Guide, so you know you are in good hands.

  4. Course Plans for Bachelor of Business

    Course Plans for Bachelor of Business myUNE Current Students Staff Library Media UNE Jobs Give to UNE Maps Contact us International Business Full-Time Course Plan The following are standard patterns of enrolment or pathways for candidates studying on a full-time or part-time basis.

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  6. Course Plans for Bachelor of Business

    Course Plans for Bachelor of Business International Business Full-Time Course Plan The following are standard patterns of enrolment or pathways for candidates studying on a full-time or part-time basis. They take into account unit pre-requisite, co-requisite and timetabling requirements.

  7. Master of Business Administration (International)

    The Master of Business Administration (International) at UNE will enhance your skills and knowledge and allow you to achieve your career goals and add significant value to organisations anywhere in the world. Why study the Master of Business Administration (International) with UNE?

  8. Course Plans for Bachelor of Business

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  9. Handbook

    Handbook

  10. Bachelor of Agriculture/Bachelor of Business

    With UNE's Bachelor of Agriculture/Bachelor of Business you will gain practical, production-oriented skills and knowledge in agriculture together with in-depth skills and knowledge in business, management and finance.

  11. Business

    UNE offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses in business designed to provide you with a deep understanding of the way businesses operate, and thee responsibilities they have to their employees and their customers.

  12. UNE Course Handbook

    The University of New England respects and acknowledges that its people, programs and facilities are built on land, and surrounded by a sense of belonging, both ancient and contemporary, of the world's oldest living culture. In doing so, UNE values and respects Indigenous knowledge systems as a vital part of the knowledge capital of Australia.

  13. Course Plans for Bachelor of Nursing

    Course Plans for each Commencing Trimester. For candidates admitted under Rule (a) and (e): Commencing in Trimester 1: Commencing in Trimester 2: ... The University of New England respects and acknowledges that its people, programs and facilities are built on land, and surrounded by a sense of belonging, both ancient and contemporary, of the ...

  14. Help Planning your Degree and Choosing Units

    The UNE Course Catalogue provides a comprehensive list of all courses and units offered by the University, across a range of subject areas and disciplines. Please be aware that when choosing your units, you must satisfy the relevant course rules for your degree to complete your studies and be eligible to graduate.

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    Our three year UNE Business School Strategic Plan 2021-2024 is put together with an evolutionary focus and growth mindset to resolve the future of business needs, to transform the communities and to strive for lives of significance.

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  19. Step 2. Create a Course Plan

    Create a Course Plan. Step 2 is about considering your plan of study and how it adjusts to fit in the experience, once you know what you want to get out of studying abroad. Remember the business majors are designed so you can fit in a semester study abroad experience into your plan both in either your first two or second two years.

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  21. Creating a Successful Business Plan

    ENROLL NOW: Creating a Successful Business Plan : $145 If you're experiencing difficulties with self-enrollment, please contact us at [email protected].. Overview Key Concepts Curriculum/Syllabus FAQ Requirements/Prerequisites Instructor (s) Overview Hours: 24 | Duration: 6 Weeks

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  25. Course Plans for Master of Business Administration

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