BACHELOR OF LIFE SCIENCES

Interpret and evaluate scientific information, and communicate this information clearly and coherently to a range of audiences, for a range of purposes, using a variety of formats

Reflect on current skills, knowledge and attitudes, in order to plan and implement ongoing personal and professional development needs

Demonstrate a broad knowledge of the principles of biochemistry, anatomy and physiology, microbiology, pathophysiology and pharmacology as well as broader understanding of issues across life science disciplines

Apply cognitive and creative skills to solve problems in a diverse range of life science related subjects

Discuss the socio-ecological impact of major health issues in tropical, rural and remote communities

Demonstrate personal and social responsibility and accountability through an awareness of ethical frameworks, by working safely and responsibly in individual and team environments

112710

The Bachelor of Life Sciences may be awarded to students who have completed years 1-3 of their professional course award requirements, and withdrawn from or failed to meet the requirements for progression in the later years of the following courses: - Bachelor of Dental Surgery - Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery - Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) - Bachelor of Physiotherapy - Bachelor of Veterinary Science - Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours)

The Bachelor of Life Sciences may be awarded to students who have completed years 1-3 of their professional course award requirements, and withdrawn from or failed to meet the requirements for progression in the later years of the following courses: - Bachelor of Dental Surgery - Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery - Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) - Bachelor of Physiotherapy - Bachelor of Veterinary Science - Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) Offerings: All

Course and Subject Handbook

112710 - Bachelor of Life Sciences [Exit only]