Science and Arts (Program 3930)
This double degree of BSc/BA allows any of the 3970 Science Degree Programs to be combined with a degree from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Students who meet the requirements may apply to do an optional honours year in either the Science Faculty or within the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Further information on the program structure and requirements for this program may be obtained from the Undergraduate Handbook or from the Science Student Office.

Advanced Science and Arts (Program 3931)
The double degree of BSc/BA normally requires an additional Stage of study, and enables students to complete a Study Plan for Advanced Science (see Program 3972) and a major in a School, Department, or Program of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Admission to the program, requires students to satisfy the entry requirements to Advanced Science as well as to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Further information on the program structure and requirements for this program may be obtained from the Undergraduate Handbook or from the Science Student Office.

Science Education (Program 4075)
This combined, four year program leads to an award of BScBEd and requires the completion of a BSc degree with a major and minor in two HSC teaching subjects, plus at least one semester of first year level courses in another two teaching disciplines. Additionally Education theory courses are commenced in the first year (two courses), with an additional theory course in second year. In third year, practice teaching is done along with a teaching method course. In fourth year, a full complement of teaching method, practice teaching, professional courses and two educational theory courses are completed. Further information on the program structure and requirements for this program may be obtained from the Undergraduate Handbook or from the Science Student Office.

Commerce and Science (Program 3529)
The University offers a four year combined program leading to the award of the degree of Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Science. This combined degree program, leading to the award of the BCom/BSc, will appeal to students wanting a strong, focused and highly regarded business course to complement a program of study in natural or physical sciences or mathematics. Students will complete a major stream in both a selected area of science and an approved disciplinary stream in Commerce and Economics. Students are unable to take a modern language as a major stream. With approval, students with an appropriate academic record may also enrol in an additional Honours year in Commerce and Economics or in Science.
Entry to the course will be by quota with the admission requirements being not less than that for the degree with the highest requirements (currently the Bachelor of Commerce degree) and also with the HSC admission requirements for the Bachelor of Science (3970). There is no automatic transfer between Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Commerce/ Bachelor of Science programs. Students may apply to transfer between these courses and decisions will be made by the appropriate Faculty Admissions and Re-enrolment Committee.
Further information on the program structure and requirements may be obtained from the Undergraduate Handbook or from the Science Student Office.

Science/Law (Program 4770)
This program gives students maximum freedom to follow their interests in the courses offered by the Faculty of Science.
The program is a five year full-time combined program leading to the award of two degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Science (LLB BSc). Students must study Science courses in a sequence applroved by the Faculty of Science and Law courses in a sequence approved by the Faculty of Law. Subject to timetable restrictions, the full range of Science majors are normally available to Law students.
Students contemplating enrolling in this program should consult fully with the Science Student Office prior to enrolment. Further information on the program structure and requirements may be obtained from the Undergraduate Handbook or from the Science Student Office.