西悉尼大學(xué)-悉尼城市校區(qū)

Course structure

This course requires successful completion of 320 credit points which includes eight core units, nineteen key program units taken in an engineering specialisation (Civil, Electrical and Mechanical), four alternate units, and one elective unit at level 2 above, which can be chosen from any discipline available at Sydney City Campus.

Course overview

The future presents significant challenges for managing the environment, infrastructure and technological developments. Effective solutions to these challenges will require innovative engineering, applied science and design strategies. At Sydney City Campus, we will prepare you to take on those challenges and succeed. The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) degree covers major engineering domains, including civil, electrical and mechanical. You will get the opportunity to experience many facets of engineering before deciding on the area of specialisation at the end of first year.

Majors

Civil; Mechanical; Electrical

Recommended sequence

At Sydney City Campus, you can complete your four year bachelor?s degree in three years and enter the workforce sooner. This bachelor?s degree consists of 32 units. With our flexible academic calendar, you can study 12 units in one year over three sessions. However, we recommend that you undertake a maximum of 3 units per session so that your study load is not too demanding. You will have less downtime between sessions so a lighter study load will help you to have a better chance at passing all of your units.

Career opportunities

As a graduate of the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) with the key program in Civil Engineering, you may work in designing, constructing and managing buildings, highways, airports, water supply, sewerage systems, and large infrastructure projects.

Pathway option

Pathway options are available for students who may not qualify for direct entry into a degree program at Western Sydney University. Complete a diploma at SIBT and enter the second year of your university studies.