The combined degrees program of Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Analytical Science), Bachelor of Archaeology requires the completion of a minimum of 144 units of study.
For admission to the program, students must apply for admission to the Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Analytical Science) combined degrees through SATAC.
Eligible students who decide to take up the combined degrees program in a subsequent year will be required to apply via university internal transfer, for admission to the award in which they are not enrolled.
Students enrolled in a combined degree program must complete the full program specified within the combined program for each degree before they can graduate with either award.
Students who commence, but subsequently do not wish to complete, the combined degrees program may be eligible to transfer to either the Bachelor of Archaeology or Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Analytical Science) and to receive credit for some or all of the topics already completed.
To qualify for the combined degrees of Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Analytical Science), Bachelor of Archaeology a student must complete the following program of study with a grade of P or NGP or better in each topic:
a Forensic and Analytical Science component of at least 81 units for the Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Analytical Science), as detailed below
an Archaeology component of at least 63 units for the Bachelor of Archaeology, as detailed below.
To qualify for the Bachelor of Science (Forensic and Analytical Science) a student must complete 81 units, with a grade of P or NGP or better in each topic, according to the program of study below.
Not all topics are necessarily available in a given year.
Students choose from one of two streams in the Forensic and Analytical Science Specialisation:
18 units comprising:
BIOL1101 Evolution of Biological Diversity (4.5 units)
BIOL1102 Molecular Basis of Life (4.5 units)
CHEM1101 Chemical Structure and Bonding (4.5 units)
CHEM1102 Modern Chemistry (4.5 units)
22.5 units comprising:
BIOL2771 Biochemistry (4.5 units)
BIOL2772 Molecular Biology (4.5 units)
FACH1701 Introduction to Forensic Science (4.5 units)
STEM1001 Nature of STEM (4.5 units)
STAT1122 Biostatistics (4.5 units)
22.5 units comprising:
BIOL2702 Genetics, Evolution and Biodiversity (4.5 units)
BIOL3762 Protein to Proteome (4.5 units)
BIOL3792 Forensic Biology (4.5 units)
Plus 9 units selected from:
BIOL2701 Experimental Design and Statistics for Biology (4.5 units)
BIOL2706 Vertebrate Anatomy and Evolution (4.5 units)
BIOL2722 Disease and Immunology (4.5 units)
BIOL2761 Virology (4.5 units)
CHEM2711 Spectroscopy and Data Analysis (4.5 units)
CHEM2712 Analytical Separations (4.5 units)
9 units comprising:
BIOL3771 DNA to Genome (4.5 units)
BIOL3793 Biological Criminalistics (4.5 units)
Select 9 units selected from:
BIOL3772 Integrating Molecular Biosciences (4.5 units)
CHEM3701 Applied Spectroscopy and Electrochemistry (4.5 units)
FACH3702 Drug Action, Metabolism, Toxicology and Analysis * (4.5 units)
MMED3935 Human Molecular Genetics (4.5 units)
BIOL3761 Foundations in Microbiology (4.5 units)
* This topic can be taken if pre-requisites are met. The pre-requisite topic of CHEM2702 Organic Reactions may be taken in lieu of an Archaeology Option - Year 4 topic.
18 units comprising:
BIOL1102 Molecular Basis of Life (4.5 units)
CHEM1101 Chemical Structure and Bonding (4.5 units)
CHEM1102 Modern Chemistry (4.5 units)
FACH1701 Introduction to Forensic Science# (4.5 units)
18 units comprising:
BIOL2772 Molecular Biology (4.5 units)
CHEM2701 Chemical Reactivity (4.5 units)
CHEM2702 Organic Reactions (4.5 units)
STEM1001 Nature of STEM (4.5 units)
Select 4.5 units from:
STAT1121 Data Science (4.5 units)
STAT1122 Biostatistics (4.5 units)#
#If STAT1122 Biostatistics is chosen then it must be taken in Semester 2 of Year 1 and FACH1701 Introduction to Forensic Science must be taken in Semester 1 of Year 2.
22.5 units comprising:
CHEM2711 Spectroscopy and Data Analysis (4.5 units)
CHEM2712 Separation Science (4.5 units)
CHEM3711 Organic Synthesis and Mechanism (4.5 units)
CHEM3712 Introduction to Polymer Science (4.5 units)
NANO2701 Structure and Characterisation (4.5 units)
18 units comprising:
CHEM3701 Applied Spectroscopy and Electrochemistry (4.5 units)
CHEM3702 Inorganic and Organometallic Chemistry (4.5 units)
FACH3701 Chemical Criminalistics (4.5 units)
FACH3702 Drug Action, Metabolism, Toxicology and Analysis (4.5 units)
To qualify for the Bachelor of Archaeology a student must complete 63 units, with a grade of P or NGP or better in each topic, according to the program of study below.
18 units comprising:
ARCH1001 Discovering Archaeology (4.5 units)
ARCH1002 From the Palaeolithic to Pompeii: An Exploration of World Archaeology (4.5 units)
ARCH1006 Sex, Death and Ritual in the Ancient World (4.5 units)
COMS1001 Academic and Professional Communication (4.5 units)
13.5 units comprising:
ARCH2106 Archaeological Field Methods (4.5 units)
ARCH2109 Cultural Anthropology (4.5 units)
ARCH2213 Human Evolution and the Fossil Record (4.5 units)
13.5 units comprising:
ARCH2202 Archaeology of the First Australians (4.5 units)
ARCH2212 The Archaeology of Modern Society (4.5 units)
ARCH3109 Environmental Archaeology (4.5 units)
4.5 units comprising:
ARCH3107 History of Archaeological Thought (4.5 units)
Select 13.5 units of option topics from the list below.
ARCH2110 Lands Beneath the Winds: Archaeology of Southeast Asia (4.5 units)
ARCH2203 Australian Historical Artefacts (4.5 units)
ARCH2204 Australian Maritime Archaeology (4.5 units)
ARCH2207 The Archaeological Imagination: Fact, fantasy and fiction in archaeological interpretation (4.5 units)
ARCH2208 The Museum (4.5 units)
ARCH2209 The Archaeology of Art (4.5 units)
ARCH2214 Europe before Europe, from Mesolithic to Medieval (4.5 units)
ARCH2216 Seafaring in the Ancient World (4.5 units)
ARCH3204 Archaeology of Native North America (4.5 units)
ARCH3208 History and Issues in Maritime Archaeology (4.5 units)
ARCH3214 Forensic Anthropology of the Human Skeleton (4.5 units)
Every effort has been made to ensure the information published on the Course Rule pages is accurate at the time of publication. Flinders University reserves the right to amend its curriculum without prior notice, and will update the Course Rules to reflect any amendments at the earliest opportunity.
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