Science

Science asks questions about how the natural world works. It does so in a systematic manner, yet technologically innovative way predicated on evidence and query for thoughts. This approach has led to our present understanding of nature as being (in large part) systematic and predictable, and contains underpinned major advances in human wellbeing. A Bachelor of Science will instruct one to take part in this process of enquiry, by both contributing to it and by using scientific knowledge to address current issues. Students will learn core concepts and skills necessary for scientific query: investigating the natural world, proposing and testing ideas by experimentation and monitoring; quantifying and modelling processes; communicating customs, thinking independently and seriously. Within each program students can select from a range of scientific areas to match their interests, analyzing a center of basic science units to which other science units, and also if desired, non-science units, could be included.

• No minimum education
• Assumed knowledge: Mathematics and Chemistry
• Recommended studies: Biology, Chemistry or Physics