Bachelor of Commerce - Individual Major
Bachelor of Commerce - Individual Major
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Upcoming start dates
November Summer School - 11 Nov 2024
Semester 1 - 17 Feb 2025
Semester 2 - 14 Jul 2025
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Qualification
Bachelors
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Duration
3 years full-time
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Credits
360
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Location
Lincoln University Campus
Commerce and value chains are at the heart of global economies. Being able to design strategies that respond to what’s happening in the global economy is essential to creating commercial advantage. Lincoln University’s BCom allows you to design your own major by combining core courses with electives.
As the global economy has grown and become more interconnected, businesses everywhere have become more dependent on international markets for both customers and raw materials. As these businesses grow and evolve, there will be a growing need for graduates of Lincoln University’s Bachelor of Commerce to apply your learning and experience in taking goods and services from Aotearoa-New Zealand to the world and bringing the world back to us.
How you’ll grow
- This three year, full-time degree will allow you to cultivate your knowledge in areas such as global supply chains, food and resource economics, and business systems and principles.
- How accounting, finance and business strategies create commercial advantages that can be leveraged across markets and through commercial partnerships.
- Create your own Bachelor of Commerce and expand your value by building on the core compulsory courses, then adding electives of your choice.
Career opportunities
A Bachelor of Commerce from Lincoln prepares you for a wide range of business careers. You’ll be a strong candidate for a variety of roles across a broad range of organisations and businesses.
Upon successful completion of this degree programme, you will be awarded a Bachelor of Commerce with an Individual Major.
Programme information
University Entrance through NCEA or an approved, equivalent qualification.
If you have an overseas qualification, you can find out more about entry requirements here.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply. Learn more about English language requirements.
Recommended preparation
- Computing
- Economics
- English (highly recommended)
- Māori Studies
- Maths / Statistics
Summary of Regulations
All of the following:
- Pass at least 360 credits (24 courses)
- Pass all compulsory courses
- Complete no more than 165 credits (11 courses ) at the 100 level
- Pass at least 75 credits (5 courses) at the 300 level
What's it going to cost?
Learn more by using the Domestic Fees Calculator or viewing the International Fees.
You can start studying in either:
- Semester 1 (late February)
- Semester 2 (mid-July)
There are also options for starting in summer semesters.
There may be an opportunity to add an additional major to your study programme. Please refer to the programme course advisor for further information.
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Entry requirements
University Entrance through NCEA or an approved, equivalent qualification.
If you have an overseas qualification, you can find out more about entry requirements here.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply. Learn more about English language requirements.
Recommended preparation
- Computing
- Economics
- English (highly recommended)
- Māori Studies
- Maths / Statistics
-
Regulations and fees
Summary of Regulations
All of the following:
- Pass at least 360 credits (24 courses)
- Pass all compulsory courses
- Complete no more than 165 credits (11 courses ) at the 100 level
- Pass at least 75 credits (5 courses) at the 300 level
What's it going to cost?
Learn more by using the Domestic Fees Calculator or viewing the International Fees.
-
Intake semesters
You can start studying in either:
- Semester 1 (late February)
- Semester 2 (mid-July)
There are also options for starting in summer semesters.
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Additional major
There may be an opportunity to add an additional major to your study programme. Please refer to the programme course advisor for further information.
Programme Structure
Your Individual Major must have two areas of focus. Choose two 300-level courses from two different subject areas, such as two Accounting courses (ACCT prefix) and two Marketing courses (MKTG prefix). 300-level courses are usually taken in your third study year.
You must pass at least five courses at the 300-level and all compulsory courses.
Subject areas for your Individual Major are ACCT, BMGT, ECON, FINC, MGMT, MKTG, VAPM.
Year 1
Semester 1 courses
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Semester 1 courses
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{{ 'LWST 114' | except-last-word }} {{ 'LWST 114' | last-word }}
Introduction to Commercial Law
15 credits
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{{ 'ECON 113' | except-last-word }} {{ 'ECON 113' | last-word }}
Economies and Markets
15 credits
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{{ 'BMGT 116' | except-last-word }} {{ 'BMGT 116' | last-word }}
Principles of Management
15 credits
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{{ 'COMM 112' | except-last-word }} {{ 'COMM 112' | last-word }}
Financial Information for Business
15 credits
Semester 2 courses
Year 2
Semester 1 courses
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Semester 1 courses
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
Semester 2 courses
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Semester 2 courses
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
Year 3
Semester 1 courses
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Semester 1 courses
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
Semester 2 courses
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Semester 2 courses
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
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Elective
- Compulsory courses
- Elective courses
A course advisor will help you to select your electives and plan your degree. You can check out our courses to see what electives might interest you.
Programme contacts
Need more info?
Email us on grow@lincoln.ac.nz
Or call us on 0800 10 60 10
If you're overseas, please call +64 3 423 0000
Lincoln University endeavours to ensure that the information published on its website is accurate and up-to-date. However, such information is subject to regular review and can change without notice. Entry to programmes may be limited and staffing, programmes and courses may be varied or discontinued at any time.
The University makes no warranty or representation regarding the accuracy of such information and does not accept any liability or responsibility for the accuracy or content of this information.
Students and prospective students are advised to check with the relevant Faculty or Department before applying to enrol in a particular course or programme. International students should also check relevant policies, fees and procedures with our Enrolment Office.
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