Master of Commerce (Honours) (MCom(Hons))
| Course Code | FC045 |
| Course Type | Postgraduate |
| Credit Points Required | 96 |
| CRICOS code | 054970C |
Description
The Master of Commerce (Honours) is an extension of the Master of Commerce pass degree where students complete a supervised dissertation and further electives in their chosen area of specialisation.
Please Note: The Master of Commerce (Honours) is only available to students who commenced their degree prior to 2010. However, there is no guarantee that the honours program will be available in all subject areas listed below. Students should check with the individual Discipline to see if honours study is possible.
Course Rules
To be awarded the Master of Commerce (Honours), students must successfully complete:
- all the requirements (72 credit points) for the Master of Commerce pass degree
- four additional units (24 credit points) including two compulsory units of study which constitute the honours dissertation plus two other elective (non-core) units of study approved by the relevant discipline.
Honours Dissertation Units of Study
| Honours Subject Area | Dissertation units of study |
|---|---|
| Accounting | |
Banking | |
Business and Security | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Business Decision Sciences | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Business Information Systems | |
Business Law | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Business Statistics | |
Economics | |
Employment Relations and Human Resource Management | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Entrepreneurship | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Finance | |
International Business | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Marketing | |
| Organisational Analysis and Strategy | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Quantitative Finance | |
Strategic Management | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Supply Chain and Logistics Management | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Taxation | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Transport Management | No dissertation units offered for 2010 enrolments |
Enrolment Guide
Master of Commerce (Honours) (generic program of study)
The following table shows an illustrative program of study for a student enrolled in the Master of Commerce (Honours) on a full-time basis undertaking four units of study per semester.
| Year / Semester | Units of study | Total credit points | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Year 1 | core | core | core | core | 24 |
Year 1 | major I | major I | core or elective or major II | core or elective or major II | 24 |
Year 2 | major I | major I | elective or major II | elective or major II | 24 |
Year 2 | Honours Dissertation 1 | Honours Dissertation 2 | elective for major I subject area | elective for major I subject area | 24 |
Please Note. The information listed in this program of study examples is meant as a guide only. Students should always check the requirements for individual units of study before enrolling. Students are usually able to complete the units of study for their degree in different sequences to that listed above. You are advised to plan their degree based upon your individual needs and to contact the Student Information Office if you need any assistance in planning your progression in your degree.
Entry Requirements
For entry into the Master of Commerce (Honours) students must complete the Master of Commerce with a minimum average of 75 per cent across four units of study in their chosen Table B major (See Master of Commerce). Students should refer to the information listing under the Master of Commerce section in this handbook for details of these requirements.
Please Note. Students need to arrange for a supervisor for their dissertation prior to applying for entry into this course. Enrolment in the Master of Commerce (Honours) is subject to supervisor availability.
Duration of Course
Full-time: Full-Time students typically complete three or four units of study per semester, completing the 16 units in four to five semesters (two to 2.5 years).
Part-time: Students undertake one or two units of study per semester, typically completing the program in four to six years.
