Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science
2024 Deakin University Handbook
| Year | 2024 course information |
|---|---|
| Award granted | Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science |
| Deakin course code | H343 |
| Faculty | Faculty of Health |
| Campus | Offered at Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong) |
| Online | No |
| Duration | 3 years full-time or part-time equivalent |
| Course Map - enrolment planning tool | This course map is for new students commencing from Trimester 1 2024 This course map is for new students commencing from Trimester 2 2024 Course maps for commencement in previous years are available on the Course Maps webpage or please contact a Student Adviser in Student Central. |
| CRICOS course code | 045332G Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong) |
| Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) recognition | The award conferred upon completion is recognised in the Australian Qualifications Framework at Level 7 |
Course structure applies for students who commenced in 2022 onwards. Students who commenced prior to 2022 should refer to previous online Handbooks or contact a Student Adviser in Student Central. Please refer to the Course Map page for course map information. | |
Course sub-headings
- Course overview
- Indicative student workload
- Professional recognition
- Career opportunities
- Participation requirements
- Mandatory student checks
- Pathways
- Articulated courses
- Fees and charges
- Course Learning Outcomes
- Course rules
- Major sequences
- Course structure
- Work experience
- Details of major sequences
- Third party arrangements
- Other learning experiences
- Research and research-related study
Course overview
Join the #1 sport science school in the world* by studying Deakin's Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science. The course provides an accredited pathway for you to be eligible to join Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) and practice as an Accredited Exercise Scientist. You will learn how to apply knowledge and skills in exercise and sport science to improve the performance, health and participation of individuals, athletes and teams.
Develop the skills to become a professional leader in exercise and sport science and allied fields, with a focus on the biological, sociological and behavioural bases of exercise and sport science. Learn in world-class facilities at our Elite Sports Precinct in Geelong or our Specialised Indoor Exercise and Sport Science building in Burwood. The course includes 220 hours of practical experience – more than any comparable accredited program in Victoria – meaning you'll graduate job-ready with an advantage.
Why not fulfil your potential in the world of exercise and sport science and graduate with a practical degree that lets you hit the ground running in the industry?
Deakin’s Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science is the first and longest-standing undergraduate course in Victoria and our world-class facilities allow you to learn in elite environments. The Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus’ Elite Sports Precinct supports the activities of a wide range of athletes, from the Geelong Cats AFL and AFLW teams, to the student-based Deakin Ducks Soccer Club, opening the door to exciting placement opportunities for students. Our Specialised Indoor Exercise and Sport Science Building at the Melbourne Burwood Campus features some of Australia's most advanced sport and exercise facilities including a climate chamber, and biomechanics and motor learning laboratories and is home to the Deakin Clinical Exercise Centre (DCEC).
Develop the expertise to become a professional leader in exercise and sport science, studying the anatomy and physiology, technology, behaviour and best practices that underpin exercise and sport science. Tailor the course to your interests and career goals, choosing from the following majors:
- applied sport science
- disability and inclusion
- exercise physiology
- family, society and health
- health promotion
- nutrition
- physical activity and health
- psychology
- sport coaching and coaching ecosystems
- sports nutrition
- strength and conditioning.
You will have the opportunity to participate in work experience placements in a variety of environments such as:
- AFL/AFLW football clubs
- VFL/VFLW football clubs
- Football Federation Victoria
- Cricket Australia
- Tennis Australia
- WNBL clubs
- private strength and conditioning and high-performance centres (including Institutes of Sport)
- recreational gyms
- rehabilitation clinics.
All students participate in two industry-based practical experiences. In second year, students complete 80 hours of practical experience at a pre-approved host organisation through the Exercise Programming unit. The Exercise and Sports Science Practicum in final year provides a minimum 140 hours of practical experiences. These are a core feature of the course which, combined with career mentoring by staff in particular units, set you apart from other graduates.
As a graduate of the #1 ranked sport science school in the world,* you will be prepared to be a leader in exercise and sport science, and allied fields, and can look forward to exciting employment opportunities across multiple industries. Visit deakin.edu.au/sport-careers to discover the wide range of careers that you could pursue.
Are you a current Year 12 student? If you attend a school in a regional or remote area or within the Greater City of Geelong you may be eligible to apply for this course through our Regional and Remote Entry Scheme using our dedicated VTAC codes. As an eligible applicant you may also receive up to a 10 aggregate point adjustment towards your entry score. Make the most of your ATAR.
*Shanghai Ranking's Global Ranking of Sport Science Schools and Departments 2021 and 2022
Indicative student workload
As a student in the Faculty of Health you can expect to participate in a range of teaching activities each week. This could include lectures, seminars, practicals and online interaction. You can refer to the individual unit details in the course structure for more information. You will also need to study and complete assessment tasks in your own time.
Professional recognition
Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA)
Be a sought-after accredited Exercise Scientist. When you graduate with a Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science, you will be eligible to apply for accreditation with the peak national accrediting body Exercise and Sport Science Australia (ESSA). Deakin was first to achieve this nationally recognised accreditation in Victoria, a result of our long-standing commitment to high education standards and curriculum delivery in sport. For more information please refer to the ESSA-accredited course application process.
Recognition of Prior Learning will only be awarded based on formal learning, which includes at a minimum documented learning outcomes and assessments (eg. course transcripts and course completion certificates). Students who received credits based on informal learning (eg. work experience) will need to apply to become an accredited Exercise Scientist via the non-ESSA accredited course application pathway.
ESSA has implemented a new English language requirement if you’re seeking initial accreditation or reinstating accreditation to show English language competence. Find out if you need to take an English language test. If you have any questions about this new requirement, please contact ESSA on 07 3171 3335 or info@essa.org.au.
Career opportunities
Graduates of the Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science can look forward to diverse career opportunities across a wide range of organisations. Accredited Exercise Scientists are qualified to prescribe exercise to improve health, wellbeing, fitness and performance, and to assist in the prevention of chronic conditions, at an individual, community or population level. As well as typical roles in the sport, exercise, coaching and fitness industries, you may pursue employment in sports science, community health and wellness, or rehabilitation.
Visit our exercise and sport science careers page for the different career pathways available to you.
Upon graduating, you may find employment opportunities in:
- elite, professional sporting clubs
- local and state government agencies
- professional sporting bodies
- local and community sporting clubs
- hospital and rehabilitation clinics
- fitness and aquatic centres
- private health and recreation centres
- large organisations in corporate health.
After successfully completing the Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science, you may consider applying for further study to advance your career in the sport science industry. We offer:
- Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science (Honours)
- Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology
- Master of Applied Sport Science
As a graduate of the #1 ranked sport science school in the world,* you will be prepared to be a leader in exercise and sport science, and allied fields, and can look forward to employment opportunities across multiple industries. Be ready for Australia’s golden decade of sport,^ visit deakin.edu.au/sport-careers to discover the exciting range of careers that you could pursue.
*Shanghai Ranking's Global Ranking of Sport Science Schools and Departments 2021- 2022
^Australia is set to host over ten major global sporting events between 2022 – 2032
Participation requirements
The course contains compulsory practicum placements designed to meet the ESSA Accredited Exercise Scientist (AES) professional standards.
Elective units may be selected that include compulsory placements, work-based training, community-based learning or collaborative research training arrangements.
Reasonable adjustments to participation and other course requirements will be made for students with a disability and/or athletes registered with the Deakin Elite Athlete program.
Placement can occur at any time, including during standard holiday breaks. Learn about key dates at Deakin.Mandatory student checks
Working with Children Check
Applicants will be required to hold a valid Working with Children Check (WWCC) for the relevant state prior to undertaking placements as part of this course. Further information and guidance will be provided to students when they enrol into their placement units.
Police record check
Applicants will be required to hold a valid National Police Record Check for placements as part of this course. Further information and guidance will be provided to students when they enrol into their placement units.
Pathways
This course can be a pathway to:
Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science (Honours) (H442)
Master of Applied Sport Science (H707)
Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology (H743)
Articulated courses
| Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science (Honours) (H442) |
Work-Integrated Learning
^Indicates compulsory practicum core unit students need to complete in this course - refer course structure.
Fees and charges
Fees and charges vary depending on the type of fee place you hold, your course, your commencement year, the units you choose to study and their study discipline, and your study load.
Tuition fees increase at the beginning of each calendar year and all fees quoted are in Australian dollars ($AUD). Tuition fees do not include textbooks, computer equipment or software, other equipment or costs such as mandatory checks, travel and stationery.
Use the Fee estimator to see course and unit fees applicable to your course and type of place. For further information regarding tuition fees, other fees and charges, invoice due dates, withdrawal dates, payment methods visit our Current students website.
Course Learning Outcomes
| Graduate Learning Outcomes | Course Learning Outcomes |
| Discipline-specific knowledge and capabilities | Demonstrate autonomy, responsibility and well-developed theoretical and technical knowledge within the broad disciplines of exercise and sport science. |
| Communication | Demonstrate clear and accurate communication using a range of modes to select and deliver relevant information. |
| Digital literacy | Use a range of digital tools within exercise and sport science environments to accurately and efficiently locate, evaluate, and disseminate information, including the collection and analysis of data. |
| Critical thinking | Use information from multiple sources of evidence to inform decision making applied to exercise and sport science. |
| Problem solving | Independently deconstruct a range of real world and complex problems within exercise and sport science environments to formulate, execute and evaluate possible solutions. |
| Self-management | Demonstrate the capacity to learn and work independently, taking personal responsibility for actions and outcomes commensurate with priorities and timeframes established both personally and by others. |
| Teamwork | Consistently demonstrate professional behaviours while making effective contributions across a range of roles when undertaking collaborative work within intra- and inter-disciplinary teams. |
| Global citizenship | Practise ethical and professional behaviours with an awareness of, and sensitivity to, diverse global and local perspectives in exercise and sport science. |
Course rules
To complete the Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science students must attain 24 credit points. Most units (think of units as 'subjects') are equal to 1 credit point. In order to gain 24 credit points you will need to study 24 units (AKA 'subjects'). Most students choose to study 4 units per trimester and usually undertaken in two trimesters each year.
The course comprises 24 credit points which includes 16 core units (these are compulsory) and 8 elective units (you can choose which ones to study). No more than 10 credit points may be taken at level 1 and at least 6 credit points must be taken at level 3.
Also, you can select elective units to form a major sequence. Majors can be selected from within the Faculty of Health or any other Faculty, subject to availability and pre-requisites. Majors may include applied sport science, exercise physiology, strength and conditioning, sport coaching, nutrition, physical activity and health, health promotion, management, sports nutrition, marketing, languages or media.
All commencing Faculty of Health Undergraduate and Postgraduate course work students are required to complete DAI001 Academic Integrity Module (0-credit-point compulsory unit) in their first trimester of study.
Students are required to meet the University's academic progress and conduct requirements.
Major sequences
Refer to the details of each major sequence for availability.
- Exercise Physiology
- Applied Sport Science
- Physical Activity and Health
- Sports Nutrition
- Sport Coaching - For continuing students only
- Sport Coaching and Coaching Ecosystems
- Strength and Conditioning
- Psychology Individual units may not be available on every campus
- Nutrition
- Health Promotion
- Family, Society and Health
- Disability and Inclusion
Students can choose to undertake majors from other courses as long as they can fit the major into their course structure and the majors are available to be undertaken.
Please ensure you discuss your request with your Student Adviser to ensure you are still meeting your course rules
Course structure
Core units
Course structure applies for students who commenced in 2022 onwards. Students who commenced prior to 2022 should refer to previous online Handbooks or contact a Student Adviser in Student Central.
Please refer to the Course Map page for course map information.
Level 1 - Trimester 1
| DAI001 | Academic Integrity Module (0 credit points) |
| HSE010 | Exercise and Sport Laboratory Safety (0 credit points) |
| HBS109 | Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology * |
| HSE111 | Physical Activity and Exercise for Health |
| HSE113 | Human Growth, Development and Ageing for Exercise Scientists |
plus one elective unit (recommended from level 1)
Level 1 - Trimester 2
| HSE102 | Functional Human Anatomy |
| HSE103 | Exercise Prescription and Delivery |
| HSE104 | Research Methods and Data Analysis in Exercise and Sport |
plus one elective unit (recommended from level 1)
Level 2 - Trimester 1
| HSE201 | Exercise Physiology * |
| HSE212 | Physical Activity Promotion and Evaluation |
| HSE302 | Exercise Programming ^ |
plus one elective units (recommended from level 1 or level 2)
Level 2 - Trimester 2
| HSE202 | Biomechanics |
| HSE204 | Motor Learning and Development |
| HSE208 | Integrated Human Physiology |
plus one elective unit (recommended from level 2 or level 3)
Level 3 - Trimester 1
| HSE312 | Exercise and Sports Science Practicum ^ |
| HSE323 | Clinical and Sport Biomechanics |
plus two elective unit (recommended from level 2 or level 3)
Level 3 - Trimester 2
| HSE309 | Cognitive and Behavioural Aspects of Sport and Exercise |
| HSE330 | Nutrition for Exercise Scientists |
plus two elective units (recommended from level 2 or level 3)
* Unit also available in Trimester 3
^Indicates compulsory practicum core unit students need to complete in this course - refer course structure
Elective units
Exercise and Sport Science elective units
Electives are offered subject to availability of resources and quotas where applicable.
Level 1 - Trimester 1
| HSE105 | Principles of Sport Coaching |
Level 1 - Trimester 2
| HSE110 | Muscle Biology for Exercise Science |
| HSE112 | Pathways in the Physical Activity, Exercise and Health Industry |
| HSE114 | Inclusive Coaching Practice |
Level 2 - Trimester 1
| HSE205 | Advanced Sport Coaching Theory and Practice |
Level 2 - Trimester 2
| HSE214 | Developmental Approaches to Coaching and Officiating in Sport |
Level 3 - Trimester 1
| HSE303 | Exercise Metabolism |
| HSE305 | Issues in Sport Coaching |
| HSE311 | Applied Sports Science 1 |
| HSE316 | Physical Activity and Population Health |
| HSE329 | Advanced Anatomy for Exercise Scientists |
Level 3 - Trimester 2
| HSE304 | Physiology of Sport Performance |
| HSE314 | Applied Sports Science 2 |
| HSE320 | Exercise in Health and Disease |
| HSE321 | Sport Coaching and Development Practicum ~ |
| HSE322 | Advanced Exercise Prescription |
| HSE331 | Advanced Strength and Conditioning |
| HSE332 | Global Perspectives in Physical Activity and Exercise for Health |
Level 3 - Trimester 3
| HSE360 | Unit description is currently unavailable |
H718 Master of Dietetics Pre-Requisite units information
Students wishing to be eligible to enrol in postgraduate dietetics at Deakin should refer to the H718 Master of Dietetics Pre-requisite unit information
Work experience
Work Integrated Learning
The Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science features compulsory practical experience through work-based practicum, so you can start your career before you graduate with hands-on work placement experience.
You have the opportunity to undertake hands-on experience in a variety of sporting, exercise or health environments. These may vary from local, state or national sporting organisations and professional sporting clubs; state and national institutes of sport; as well as health, fitness and exercise physiology rehabilitation providers. The roles can involve coaching, sport science, sports administration, sport management, exercise physiology and fitness, while many graduates have been offered subsequent employment based on their excellent practicum/fieldwork performance.
To meet the ESSA professional standards for accreditation, at least 80 hours of course practicum hours must demonstrate attainment of competency in exercise assessment, prescription and delivery.
The units comprising of the practical experience outlined above are HSE312 Exercise and Sports Science Practicum (140 hours) and HSE302 Exercise Programming (80 hours).
Details of major sequences
Exercise Physiology
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000029
Overview
Graduates from the Exercise Physiology major will have an in-depth understanding of human physiology applied to exercise, the adaptations following exercise training and how they relate to enhanced sporting performance, improved health and prevention of chronic disease.
Students will develop the skills to monitor and interpret physiological responses during exercise, and develop job ready skills by gaining hands-on, practical experience utilising a range of laboratory techniques. Exercise Physiology is a fundamental discipline for sport and exercise science and complements interests in other Exercise and Sport Science major sequences. Common career pathways for graduates include exercise and sport science roles in sporting clubs and organisations, health and fitness clubs, and rehabilitation centres. The knowledge and skills gained in this major are also relevant for further postgraduate study such as honours and higher degree by research programs, Deakin’s Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology and other clinical career pathways.
Students that commenced this major before 2018 should refer to previous handbook entries
Units
| HSE110 | Muscle Biology for Exercise Science |
| HSE201 | Exercise Physiology |
| HSE208 | Integrated Human Physiology |
| HSE303 | Exercise Metabolism |
| HSE304 | Physiology of Sport Performance |
| HSE320 | Exercise in Health and Disease |
Sports Nutrition
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000028
Units
| HSN101 | Foundations of Food, Nutrition and Health |
| HSN211 | Nutritional Physiology |
| HSN202 | Lifespan Nutrition |
| HSE303 | Exercise Metabolism |
| HSN305 | Assessing Food Intake and Activity |
| HSN307 | Sports Nutrition: Theory and Practice |
Sport Coaching - for continuing students only
Campus
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000011 - Major
MN-H000011 - Minor
Overview
From 2024 students should enrol in MJ-H000014 Sport Coaching and Coaching Ecosystems
The coaching major develops leadership skills for sports coaching and instruction. It is underpinned by sports science, pedagogy, personal development, and practical real world coaching experience.
The emphasis is on development of essential skills employers value including planning, organisation, presentation, evaluation, and problem solving. The coaching major has been developed with national sporting organisations, elite coaches, and expert academics to provide the latest in innovative coaching theory and practice. This major provides a necessary skill set for those considering a career where skills in coaching, instruction, or teaching are an essential component.
Units
| HSE103 | Exercise Prescription and Delivery |
| HSE105 | Principles of Sport Coaching * |
| HSE204 | Motor Learning and Development |
| HSE205 | Advanced Sport Coaching Theory and Practice * |
| HSE305 | Issues in Sport Coaching * |
| HSE321 | Sport Coaching and Development Practicum * |
* Units required for Minor sequence
This minor sequence is available only to courses who offer a minor sequence in their course. H343 Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Sciences and H315 Bachelor of Nutrition Science courses do not offer a minor sequence in the course.
Physical Activity and Health
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000023
Overview
Students undertaking this major will develop an in-depth understanding of current research evidence relating to physical activity and sedentary behaviour and how it relates to the health of the community, populations and individuals.
They will be equipped with the knowledge and critical awareness of how research informs current physical activity recommendations, policy and practice. Students will develop the skills required to monitor and assess physical activity and sedentary behaviour in relation to current policy. Students will gain practical experience developing programs to improve participation in physical activity and /or reduce sedentary behaviour and evaluation of program effectiveness. Students will also advance a wide range of transferrable graduate employment skills including: Discipline-specific knowledge and capabilities (used as a basis for many of the other major sequences students may select), Communication (used extensively for health promotion), Interpretive and analytical thinking, Project development and implementation, Team building, and Evaluation.
Units
| HSE111 | Physical Activity and Exercise for Health |
| HSE112 | Pathways in the Physical Activity, Exercise and Health Industry |
| HSE212 | Physical Activity Promotion and Evaluation |
| HSE213 | Children's Physical Activity and Sport |
| HSE316 | Physical Activity and Population Health |
| HSE332 | Global Perspectives in Physical Activity and Exercise for Health |
Psychology
Campus
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Online
Unit set code
MJ-H000008
Overview
This sequence develops students’ understanding of a range of topics in psychology, which is the science concerned with unravelling questions about human behaviour and mental processes.
This six unit major is not intended for the purpose of registration as a psychologist
Units
To obtain the six unit major students must complete HPS111 and HPS121 plus:
- any two level 2 units from the psychology units list below.
- any two level 3 units from the psychology units list below.
Core units
| HPS111 | Introduction to Psychology: Human Behaviour |
| HPS121 | Introduction to Psychology: Individual and Social Development |
Plus two units from the list below:
| HPS201 | Psychology Research Methods (Introductory) |
| HPS202 | Developmental Psychology (Child and Adolescent) |
| HPS203 | Cognitive Psychology |
| HPS204 | Social Psychology |
| HPS206 | Forensic Psychology |
Plus two units from the list below:
| HPS301 | Psychology Research Methods (Intermediate) |
| HPS302 | Developmental Psychology (Adult) |
| HPS304 | Social Psychology (Advanced) |
| HPS307 | Personality Psychology |
| HPS308 | Psychopathology |
| HPS310 | Biological Psychology (Brain and Behaviour) |
| HPS395 | Biological Psychology (Cognitive Neuroscience) |
Applied Sport Science
Campus
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000038
Overview
In the Applied Sport Science major, students will learn to apply scientific thinking and methods to solve problems and generate insights in sport. This major is suitable for those who aspire to work as sport scientists in real sporting settings (e.g., community sport, junior sport, and high performance sport).
Completing this sequence will help students prepare to apply for postgraduate sport science scholarships and internships, such as those offered by the AIS, VIS, and AFL clubs. The sequence also provides a platform for progression to postgraduate study options, such as Deakin’s Master of Applied Sport Science, Honours and other research opportunities.
Units
| HSE105 | Principles of Sport Coaching |
| HSE302 | Exercise Programming |
| HSE304 | Physiology of Sport Performance |
| HSE311 | Applied Sports Science 1 |
| HSE314 | Applied Sports Science 2 |
| HSE323 | Clinical and Sport Biomechanics |
Strength and Conditioning
Campus
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000039
Overview
The Strength and Conditioning major sequence will develop the theoretical knowledge and technical competencies required to develop and deliver evidence-based strength and conditioning programs for a range of individuals including the general population, those with specific needs, and athletic populations.
Disciplines of study include Sports Coaching, Exercise Prescription and Programming, Sports Physiology and Advanced Anatomy. Additional skills and competencies developed allow strong articulation into further study opportunities such as Master of Applied Sport Science, Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology and other external post-graduate courses such as Medicine or Physiotherapy. Career pathways in Sport Science, Strength and Conditioning and Exercise Physiology are all enhanced through the completion of this major sequence.
Units
| HSE103 | Exercise Prescription and Delivery |
| HSE105 | Principles of Sport Coaching |
| HSE302 | Exercise Programming |
| HSE304 | Physiology of Sport Performance |
| HSE329 | Advanced Anatomy for Exercise Scientists |
| HSE331 | Advanced Strength and Conditioning |
Sport Coaching and Coaching Ecosystems
Campus
Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Unit set code
MJ-H000014 - Major
MN-H000014 - Minor
Overview
Sport Coaching and Coaching Ecosystems is a dynamic major that explores the multifaceted role of coaches within the sports industry. Students will learn not only the essential skills of effective coaching but also how coaches function as integral connectors within a complex network. This major delves into the interactions between coaches, athletes, sport scientists, and organizational staff, providing a comprehensive understanding of the sports coaching ecosystem. Graduates will be equipped to navigate the intricacies of modern sports coaching, fostering success for athletes and organisations alike.
Units
| HSE105 | Principles of Sport Coaching * |
| HSE114 | Inclusive Coaching Practice |
| HSE205 | Advanced Sport Coaching Theory and Practice * |
| HSE214 | Developmental Approaches to Coaching and Officiating in Sport |
| HSE305 | Issues in Sport Coaching * |
| HSE321 | Sport Coaching and Development Practicum * |
* Units required for Minor sequence
Other course information
Course duration
Course duration may be affected by delays in completing course requirements, such as accessing or completing work placements.
Further information
Student Central can help you with course planning, choosing the right units and explaining course rules and requirements.
- Contact Student Central
Third party arrangements
Nature of third party arrangements
Deakin College offers a subset of first year subjects of the degree as part of the Diploma of Health Sciences. Students who complete the Diploma with a WAM of at least 50, can gain entry into H343 Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science with credit for core and other units already completed, enabling them to enter at second year level of the degree.
Quality assurance arrangements
The units offered by Deakin College are those offered as part of H343 Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science. Quality assurance is as for the rest of H343 Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science.
Other learning experiences
Students have the opportunity to undertake elective units and major sequences that include units in Volunteering and a Study Tour unit, while opportunities for Study Abroad exist across the course.
Research and research-related study
Components of research and research-related study may be embedded across a number of units where student achievement is demonstrated in specific assessment tasks.