Computer Science (Honours) - 1 year

The course is offered by the College of Science and Engineering.

The program requires one year of full-time study or the equivalent part-time.

Students who withdraw during the honours year will not be permitted to re-enrol as an honours student except with the permission of the relevant school.Students who commenced prior to 2017 should refer to the previous course rule.

To qualify for the honours degree, a student must complete 36 units with a grade of P or NGP or better in each topic, according to one of the study programs specified below.

• Biological Sciences
• Biotechnology
• Chemical and Physical Sciences
• Computer Science
• Environment
• Mathematics and Statistics

The name of the program will not appear on the parchment.

A student who has completed all the requirements of the Bachelor of Science with a major or specialisation (or extended major in accordance with the previous course rules) in an appropriate discipline area, or completed another qualification which the Dean (Education) agrees is equivalent, may be accepted for admission to an honours program provided a sufficiently high standard has been achieved in fulfilling the requirements of the bachelors degree. Students who complete the Bachelor of Science with no major or extended major, or who hold a lesser qualification, may be admitted after completing additional work as prescribed by the Dean (Education).

As well as the student's undergraduate record the availability of an academic supervisor for the research project will be taken into account. The Bachelor of Science (Specialisations) also has an alternative 4 year program: Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Specialisation) where students apply directly for the 4 year program through SATAC or via internal transfer.

On completion of the course students will be able to:

• plan and execute an individual research project, applying relevant methodologies and knowledge
• develop, manage and communicate the outcomes of a research project
• have a sound understanding of the theories and concepts relevant to an area of specialised study.