This double degree provides students a foundation in disciplines in the fields of health and science, together with the opportunity for in-depth study of a functional discipline. The course enables students to succeed in science in today's rapidly changing society, and will broaden their understanding of themselves, their community and the larger world. This is a challenging educational program leading to a degree which is internationally recognised in the global marketplace. Course Learning Outcomes Apply an international perspective and a global outlook to industry. Apply creative thinking and innovation to generate and evaluate complex ideas and provide sustainable solutions to contemporary challenges. Collaborate in team project settings to produce measurable outcomes and evaluate team processes. Demonstrate cross-cultural awareness, including Indigenous cultural competence in a range of professional contexts. Obtain, analyze and interpret information using trans literacy skills, including technology, information literacy and numeracy proficiency. Majors you can study in this course Science Applied Chemistry Biological Sciences Conservation Biology Data Science Environmental Management Human Biology Marine and Freshwater Science Nutrition Sports Science Arts English History Politics and International Relations Writing Course structure Students are required to complete: 16 Arts units, comprising of 4 Core Arts units and a 12-unit Arts Major; plus 16 Science units, comprising of two 8-unit Science Majors. Cross-Campus attendance Students will be required to attend classes on both campuses to complete the course. Employment opportunities This course will provide students with lifelong transferable skills, equipping them for employment in a wide range of professions. Possible future job titles Social Researcher, Author, Community Arts Leader, Community Service Professional, Interpreter, Overseas Aid Worker, Public Servant, Tour Officer, Heritage Officer, Government Adviser