Diploma of Applied Science
Griffith University
Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Vocational Education and Training (VET)
CRICOS: 00233E
The Diploma of Applied Science is a pathway program designed to help you transition into the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Environmental Science. You'll develop foundational knowledge and skills in a supportive learning environment, setting you up for success in your future studies. You'll study academic foundations courses on chemical, biological and environmental science concepts. with additional support and access to a dedicated First Year Coordinator and (PASS) run by high-achieving students. Industry and expert connections You'll have access to experts from renowned research centres focused on solving the big problems. They're developing new drugs to combat cancer and infectious diseases, new sources of energy to power our society, and new ways to manage our waterways and improve food production. If you continue this pathway into the bachelor degree, you will have the chance to participate in hands-on learning opportunities, including internships, industry placements, national and international field trips and leading research projects.
Subjects
- Biological Systems
- Chemistry 1A
- Chemistry I
- Foundation Mathematics
- Linear Algebra
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Statistics
Standard entry requirements
The University's Admission Policy will apply.
Recognition
Griffith University grants credit and recognition of prior learning which may relate to prior formal learning or prior informal and non-formal learning. For more information, please visit the following website: Credit transfer Griffith's innovative Credit Precedent Database allows you to find out what credit decisions have been made in the past. These precedents will give you an idea of what you can expect. View credit precedents for this program
Study pathways
Combined diploma/degree Once you've successfully completed this diploma, you'll be offered guaranteed entry into the second year of the Bachelor of Science (1634) or Bachelor of Environmental Science (1547).
