05er
Member
Apart from compulsory units of study, what's the big difference between these two subjects and why does one need a higher UAI than the other?
at most places, economics isn't a whole degree; it's a major/minor with the b comm. within b comm you can major in like 10 different things; one being economics05er said:Apart from compulsory units of study, what's the big difference between these two subjects and why does one need a higher UAI than the other?
Bachelor of CommerceSome Tard said:Apart from compulsory units of study, what's the big difference between these two subjects
Demand.Some Tard said:and why does one need a higher UAI than the other?
Is it possible, to your knowlege, to do Arts/commerce and only do political economy/international relations etc. (ie no (or not many) business type subjects)? Why isn't there an Arts/economics combined degree? Are they considered too similar?Henry_Kissinger said:because it is an entirely fucking different discipline?
Economics is a social science, and you are encouraged to do another social science major in that.
Commerce serves a very different function: you are encouraged to do business majors.
i originally was more interested in the social sciences than solid commerce stuff but edged toward a commerce degree for the job prospects thing (i was just out of the HSC and had no idea about anything so this was from listening to others) and also cos eco/soc sc, b int and stuff looked wishy washy compared to the "commerce" tag. I don't think that anymore exactly but a few of my friends back then shared my viewpoint too. It was a common mentality amongst usHenry_Kissinger said:But then again, why do commerce if you want to study the social sciences?
yeah, I know. I'd choose international studies or economics and social sciences without a second thought. But I'm in a bind. I recieved a USYD entry scholarship for the faculty of arts. Which means I must do a degree offered by the arts faculty in order to get the scholarship (5000 dollars). So anyway, I'm bassically trying to figure out a way to do international studies without actually doing a bachelor of international studies. ha ha... I might just transfer after 1st year... I'm thinking arts (languages), because I'll be able to transfer language credit unit thingys to international studies.Henry_Kissinger said:I asked that very question to the university
The reply was "yeah, we might get around to that....*yawn*".
if you want to do mainly arts and political science and economic units, consider B International Studies or Eco (Soc Sci).
Basically, you can fit that type of studies in to those two degrees mentioned previously.
As for the doing commerce: yeah. as long as you do the course req units, you can do mainly traditional arts (the social sciences) in your commerce portion of the degree.
But then again, why do commerce if you want to study the social sciences?
ahhh... right. Well that sounds feasible. Thanks for the information!Henry_Kissinger said:you can do it in a generic B Arts as well
Just take
Ecop 1001
Govt 1105
Ecop 1003
Govt 1202
and you are set to transfer to Int Studies after first year (you would have done the same subjects as us)