Bachelor of Urban Development (Honours) (Quantity Surveying and Cost Engineering)

Units Download course structures and unit outlines for Bachelor of Urban Development (Honours) (Quantity Surveying and Cost Engineering) Your QUT Bachelor of Urban Development (Honours) (Quantity Surveying and Cost Engineering) degree consists of 384 credit points (32 units) arranged as follows: a) 72 credit points (6 units) of urban development core units, which includes a work integrated learning unit that requires completion of workplace learning b) 216 credit points (18 units) of quantity surveying and cost engineering discipline units c) 96 credit points of complementary studies comprising of either a second major (8 unit set) or two minors (4 unit set each). Urban development core units These units will engage you in understanding urban development from a range of disciplinary and multidisciplinary perspectives, expose you to the various outcomes available for pursuing studies in this field and introduce the fundamental basis for policy and practice. Later core units, together with the discipline specific units, will progress your learning development through experiential and enquiry based learning in collaborative environments. Quantity surveying and cost engineering major discipline units These units give you discipline level knowledge, skills and application competencies from introductory through intermediate, culminating with advanced graduate level units. They focus on developing your knowledge, practice and higher-order thinking to an advanced level. Complementary studies options Complementary studies may be taken as a second major of 96 credit points or two minors of 48 credit points each. Experiential minors in work integrated learning as well as student exchange are also available. Second majors A second major provides the opportunity for you to undertake significant studies in a second Urban Development discipline such as Property Economics, Urban and Regional Planning, Architectural Studies, Accountancy or Applied Economics and Finance. Second majors are also designed to provide diverse professional skills and knowledge beyond the traditional reaches of the built environment curriculum and can offer a range of study options in other fields. Minors Minors will allow you undertake studies in a companion discipline. They are designed to provide you with introductory to intermediate level knowlege and skills in areas complementary to your studies. You can choose a minor from other built environment disciplines. There are also minors designed to distinguish students in the employment marketplace with complementary non-discipline skills and competencies that you can choose from a range of inter- and intra-faculty disciplines. Pathways to further study The (UD01) Bachelor of Urban Development (Honours) is located at Level 8 of the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF). Graduates may be eligible for discipline relevant masters and/or doctoral level programs. All course structures Quantity Surveying and Cost Engineering Full-time Course Structure: February Entry***** SECOND MAJORS - Important Enrolment Information [PLEASE READ] *****Property Second Major unit set (UDBXSMJ-PROPRTY)Urban and Regional Planning Studies Second Major unit set (UDBXSMJ-UBREGPL)Accountancy Second Major unit set (BSBXSMJ-ACCSEF)Applied Economics and Finance Second Major unit set (BSBXSMJ-AEFSEF)Architectural Studies (DEBXSMJ-ARCSTUD)***** MINORS - Important Enrolment Information [PLEASE READ] *****Property Development Minor unit set - (UDBXMNR-PRPDEVL)Property Investment and Finance Minor unit set (UDBXMNR-PINVFIN)Property Valuation Minor unit set (UDBXMNR-PRPVALU)Urban and Regional Planning Studies Minor unit set (UDBXMNR-UBREGPL)University Wide Minor optionsLanguage Minor options