Urban Design and Planning major
Major/Minor/Specialisation !B-ENVS-MAJ+1023 (2012)
Note: This is an archived Handbook entry from 2012.
Year and Campus: | 2012 |
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Overview: |
Urban Design and Planning is founded upon the social, environmental, political, aesthetic and economic importance of design in the public realm, serving the public interest. It focuses on the intersections between architecture, landscape architecture, planning and geography. Students who have a desire to learn about and engage in the design of urban places will explore two strongly related fields of environmental practice: urban design as the shaping of urban space and urban planning as the strategic and regulatory mediation of urban change. Careers and Further Study |
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Objectives: |
By the end of a three year Bachelor of Environments degree with an Urban Design and Planning major, students will have developed a strong base of design competence and knowledge across a wide range of urban design and planning issues. For more information visit: http://www.benvs.unimelb.edu.au/ |
Structure & Available Subjects: | 112.5 points (9 subjects) of Urban Design and Planning subjects. |
Majors/ Minors/ Specialisations | Course planning for an Urban Design and Planning majorA major in Urban Design and Planning in the Bachelor of Environments consists of:
This is in addition to electives and breadth to make up the 300 points required for the degree. Specific details of the Bachelor of Environments course structure can be found at: |
Subject Options: |
The following description of the Urban Design and Planning major aligns with the Study Plan Structure viewable on the Portal for students who commenced the Bachelor of Environments in 2011 or later. The components within the structure of this major have been designed to enforce the requirements of both this specific major and of the course overall, e.g. the requirement that at least 62.5 points of Environments discipline subjects (which can include subjects taken within the major) are taken at each of Level 2 and Level 3. It is strongly recommended that students refer to the full description of this major. The layout of this description is not necessarily in the order in which subjects are taken. E.g. breadth subjects should be taken in a student's first year and the information on breadth is displayed at the end of this entry. Students who commenced the Bachelor of Environments prior to 2011 should also refer to this description for the 9 subjects (112.5 points) required for the major. These students will need to complete 225 Environments Discipline subjects including a major sequence but are not bound by minimum requirements for total Environments Discipline subjects at Level 2 and Level 3. Refer to the B-ENVS entry in the 2010 Handbook for further details. Level 1 Core subjects - Bachelor of Environments (25 points)Core subjects that must be taken by all Bachelor of Environments students. Both of Subject Study Period Commencement: Credit Points: Level 1 Environments Electives (50 points)Select four of the following subjects. N.B.
Subject Study Period Commencement: Credit Points: Urban Planning and Design major - core subjects (87.5 points)Subject Study Period Commencement: Credit Points: Urban Planning and Design major - elective subjects (25 points)Select two of Subject Study Period Commencement: Credit Points: For students who have enrolled in one or two Level 3 subjects as an elective within this major, an adjustment to the points requirement for Level 3 Environments elective subjects can be made. Level 2 Environments elective subject (12.5 points)Select one x 12.5 point subject at Level 2 from the list of Environments Discipline subjects Level 3 Environments elective subjects (25 points)Select two x 12.5 point subjects at Level 3 from the list of Environments Discipline subjects Breadth subjectsBachelor of Environments students must complete between 50 and 75 credit points of subjects selected from those available as breadth for Bachelor of Environments students; with no more than 37.5 points at Level 1. For a complete listing of available subjects please click the 'Find breadth subjects' link on the Handbook homepage and perform a search. The breadth requirements for the Bachelor of Environments include the restriction of some subjects as breadth options, depending on an individual student’s choice of major. Subjects in the Handbook that are marked as available as breadth in the Bachelor of Environments may be subject to further restrictions, depending up which major a student is completing in that course. Detailed information on these Restrictions for Breadth Options is available. |
Notes: |
For more information on this major and to view a sample course plan please visit: http://www.benvs.unimelb.edu.au/current-students/course-info/urban-design.html |
Related Course(s): |
Bachelor of Environments |
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