Agriculture, Horticulture & Viticulture - Lincoln University Areas of Specialisation
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Lincoln University Areas of Specialisation Agriculture, Horticulture & Viticulture
Things grow when the
conditions are right.
Welcome Contents
This is true for industry and agriculture,
and it’s most certainly true for people.
At Lincoln University, helping you to grow
is what we’re all about.
And we encourage you to do it your way, Lincoln University is proud Lincoln and the Canterbury region 02
Why Lincoln University? 03
with diverse learning options that fit your to help grow your future. Lincoln at a glance 04
ambitions in an environment that allows As the longest running agriculturally based Areas of specialisation & qualifications 05
university in the Southern Hemisphere,
you to flourish. Lincoln's story begins with farming but
Lincoln University's areas of specialisation 06
Agriculture, Horticulture & Viticulture 07
it certainly doesn’t end there. As New Diploma in Agriculture and
We partner you with industry to prepare Zealand’s economy has diversified so have Diploma in Farm Management 08
you for the real world and to plant the we. What we are interested in growing
is people.
Diploma in Horticulture and
Diploma in Horticultural Management 10
seeds of a rewarding future. Now more than ever, we are enabling our Bachelor of Agriculture 12
students to grow to meet urgent industry Bachelor of Agricultural Science 14
So when the time comes, you’re ready demands in areas such as food, fibre, Bachelor of Commerce
sustainability, agribusiness and more. (Agriculture and Professional Accounting) 16
to go out there and grow the future for Bachelor of Commerce (Agricultural) 18
At Lincoln, we offer great learning and
yourself and others. growth through powerful applied research,
Bachelor of Commerce (Horticulture) 20
Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology 22
deep industry collaborations, global
Bachelor of Agribusiness and Food Marketing 24
Welcome to Lincoln University. connections and world-class learning
Bachelor of Land and Property Management 26
environments and teaching.
A place to grow. Additional majors 28
As a Lincoln graduate you’ll arrive at Choose an additional major 30
your career globally connected, forward
thinking and ready to shape tomorrow. Careers 31
Lincoln is a safe haven that will offer you a Growing careers 40
wealth of opportunities to develop leading- A student journey 41
edge skills here and in the real world. Just Graduate pathways 42
as importantly, you will become part of a
Practical information 44
thriving and inclusive student community,
Practical work 45
forging friendships that will last a lifetime.
Key dates 46
We truly look forward to helping you grow. How to apply and enrol 47
Contacts 48
www.lincoln.ac.nz 01
Lincoln and the Why
Canterbury region Lincoln University?
Catching up over coffee in
1 Mrs O’s cafe.
Students enjoying themselves
2 at the end-of-year Garden Party.
The Lincoln Tramping and
3 Climbing club, one of over 30
clubs and societies at Lincoln.
Welcome to Canterbury Choosing Lincoln University At Lincoln University, we love our green and vibrant village
Skiing at a local skifield only an
Our campus is located in the Lincoln At Lincoln, we’ve got a solid reputation 1 hour and half's drive from Ōtautahi full of like-minded people. There’s always something to get
township, a thriving village on the for offering the finest, most industry- Christchurch. involved in and the vibe is super friendly. Here are just a few
Canterbury plains. relevant learning programmes. And we’d 2 Local kapa haka group. of the things available to you as a Lincoln student.
like to make you a part of that.
Lincoln is small and very friendly. It 3 Recreational biking on Banks Peninsula.
boasts local pubs, great cafés and As New Zealand’s leading land-based Join the club. Bridging the gap.
eateries, shops and even its own university, our specialised subject areas
farmers and craft market. are all about harnessing the value of Looking for great ways to meet new Urban meets rural at Lincoln, with
the land to help make the world a people, broaden your horizons and students arriving from bustling cities,
Twenty minutes away is Ōtautahi have some fun? Join a club. The Lincoln remote country farms and everywhere
better place.
Christchurch, which is transforming University Students’ Association (LUSA) in between. They all find their place
itself into one of the world’s most We’ve got strong industry ties to ensure and the LU Gym oversee all of our clubs at New Zealand's top land-based
sustainable cities. Its rapidly evolving that your learning lines up with what and organisations. We can fill you in on university and they tend to leave as
culture and energy makes it ideal businesses need. Loads of our students what’s out there or even help you set up lifelong friends.
for students. gain work experience while they study, your own club.
picking up real skills for the real world. 1
And no more than a couple of Read it in RAM.
You can’t put a price on that.
hours from Ōtautahi Christchurch, Help is here. RAM is our infamous, entertaining and
Canterbury offers a huge range of We’re the smallest university in Every student needs a little help now essential Lincoln student magazine. It’s
exciting recreational options in areas New Zealand, which means a more and then. That’s why we have support your monthly fix of satire, legend, inside
of incredible natural beauty – you can personal learning environment, extra services for every area of student life. word and even the occasional serious
bungy jump, hike, mountain bike, raft, face time with lecturers and a friendly, And they’re there for you whenever and factual article. Don’t miss it.
1
surf, swim, play golf, shop, visit wineries village atmosphere. you need them. Whether it’s budgeting
and gardens, and so much more. advice, help with a physical or mental Great care for little ones.
Māori and Pasifika health problem or you just want
someone friendly to talk to, we’re on Our philosophy of helping people to
Lincoln University is a great place for grow also extends to our fantastic
your side.
Māori and Pasifika students to gain an childcare centres. We create an
New Zealand excellent qualification in a fun, friendly environment that promotes wonder and
and supportive environment. LUSA. They’re for you. play as central to learning. Children of
Auckland
We offer a values based programme of The good people at the Lincoln all cultures love it, which makes it much
manaaki (support) for Māori students University Students’ Association are all easier for their parents to concentrate
NORTH called Whanake Ake that offers about making student life the best it can on studying.
ISLAND
programme support, internships and be. Independent from the university,
2
practical work opportunities. they offer impartial advice and look Stellar coffee.
after your student rights. LUSA is
We're also committed to helping to committed to the Treaty of Waitangi and Where there are university students,
develop the next generation of Māori 2 there are also great cafés. And in our
Wellington
they help represent our Māori students
and Pasifika leaders by offering industry- at Lincoln. They also organise awesome case, they’re well worth a visit or two.
relevant, career-orientated programmes and affordable events from lunchtime If you’re after a coffee to get your
Christchurch with support from Te Manutaki - the sausage sizzles to the legendary end-of- brain going, head to our fantastic
Lincoln University Māori and Pasifika Team. year Lincoln University Garden Party. student space, Grounded (which
SOUTH
ISLAND includes an awesome espresso bar), or
our central café, Mrs O's.
Dunedin
International students
Follow us and keep up to date
Our students hail from around 80 This way up.
different countries throughout the LUSA.NZ
world. This makes Lincoln University Need a bit of pointing in the right
a truly global network and a diverse, direction? There are plenty of people
Photos: ChristchurchNZ
exciting place to be. on campus to talk to about career and
employment advice. If you want to
We hope you will join us soon. discuss job possibilities or need to find
3 a part-time gig while you study, we’re 3
here and ready to help.
02 Lincoln University www.lincoln.ac.nz 03
Lincoln at a glance
Major 18th Top 1.5% Areas of
specialisation
links and collaborations rated for small of all universities
with industry, iwi and universities in globally*
research centres the world *2020/2021 QS World University rankings
& qualifications
9th 6%
higher graduate
of 290 institutions for employment rate
our contributions to the *level 7 qualification – 3 years post study
United Nations Sustainable
Development goal
of zero hunger*
*Times Higher Education World University Rankings
Attracts
Genuine 3rd
urban student staff oldest University
& rural interaction in New Zealand
students
1878
Higher
percentage of
8 13
farms research
graduates compared centres
to national average
04 Lincoln University www.lincoln.ac.nz 05
Lincoln University's Agriculture, Horticulture
areas of specialisation & Viticulture
Our nine areas of Primary production is the of disciplines, including biology, Qualifications
specialisation are designed chemistry, and plant, animal and
foundation of our national Diploma in Agriculture
soil science, as well as management
to help you tailor your economy and that is truer skills. The practical experiences Diploma in Farm Management
learning to your ambitions. now than ever. Demand for we offer set us apart from other
Diploma in Horticulture
Each area contains a university graduates well universities and prepare you to
make an immediate difference to Diploma in Horticultural Business
range of practical study exceeds supply and our
the industry. Diploma in Horticultural Management
programmes that you can students are sought-after
Employment opportunities are wide- Bachelor of Agriculture
mix and match to gain the across all areas of the sector.
ranging, from farm and horticultural Bachelor of Agricultural Science
breadth of knowledge and As New Zealand’s leading agricultural consultancy to rural banking and Bachelor of Agricultural
university, we have a long history of valuation careers, agribusiness roles,
expertise needed for success Science with Honours
supporting the land-based industries and working for the fertiliser, seed
in your chosen field. to increase their productivity and livestock industries.
Bachelor of Agribusiness
& Food Marketing
and sustainability.
We also lead the way in viticulture, Bachelor of Commerce (Agriculture)
This trend is set to continue, with a
Lincoln University 70 percent increase in global food
having established the first tertiary- Bachelor of Commerce (Agriculture
level cool climate wine production
areas of specialisation production required by 2050 to & Professional Accounting)
programme in the English-speaking
feed an additional three billion Bachelor of Commerce (Horticulture)
world. Our Centre for Viticulture
people worldwide. Bachelor of Land
and Oenology is a top research
Agriculture, Horticulture & Property Management
Thousands of extra jobs will open organisation designed to help
and Viticulture up, with skyrocketing international increase the economic value of Bachelor of Viticulture & Oenology
demand for New Zealand exports the New Zealand wine industry. Bachelor of Viticulture
such as meat, milk, fruit and & Oenology (Honours)
Business vegetables, and wool. Many of our viticulture graduates
are working in leading winemaking Graduate Diploma in
There's never been a better time to regions all over the globe, from Viticulture & Oenology
Environment enter the industry. Auckland to Wanaka, from Asia to Postgraduate Certificate in
The purpose of this booklet Our agriculture and horticulture the United States of America. International Rural Development
Food, Wine and Beer programmes cover a wide range Postgraduate Diploma in
Our agriculture, This booklet outlines the Horticultural Science
qualifications within the
Landscape Architecture horticulture and viticulture Postgraduate Diploma in
specialisation and explores potential Agricultural Science
programmes will prepare career outcomes, as well as
you to play a part in providing valuable information on Postgraduate Diploma in
Property and Valuation how to get where you want to be.
International Rural Development
meeting the major demand
Master of Agricultural Science
for university graduates in We cover pathways our graduates
Science some of the world’s most have taken, offer insights into the Master of Applied Computing
journeys of some of our current Master of Commerce (Agricultural)
enduring professions. students, and throw some real-world
Sport and Recreation Master of Horticultural Science
facts into the mix.
Master of Management in Agribusiness
Ultimately, this book will assist you Master of Wine & Viticulture
Tourism in making the right choice to grow
your future. PhD
To see the full range of qualifications
on offer, visit: www.lincoln.ac.nz
06 Lincoln University — Areas of specialisation www.lincoln.ac.nz 07
Diploma in Duration (Years)
1
Agriculture Intake (Semesters)
and Diploma in 1 2
Farm Management
Study for these flagship diplomas and you’ll be well on
your way to helping maintain New Zealand’s position as
a top agricultural producer and exporter. Get started
with the Diploma in Agriculture (DipAg) for a solid Being a part of
grounding in the basics, then continue on to the Diploma a small course
in Farm Management (DipFM), which will equip you with of like-minded
essential farming and business management skills. people was very
powerful.
And the
knowledge and
practical skills
I gained from
Enhance your knowledge of agriculture Electives for the Diploma in Farm • English* Diploma in Agriculture – course structure
and farm management and prepare to Management include beef and deer • Māori Studies the diploma
hit the ground running in a professional production, dairy production, sheep • Maths/Statistics COMP 021 MGMT 024 PLSC 024 SOSC 021 ANSC 021 BIOS 021 ENGN 023 MGMT 025 gave me a point
environment. You’ll need to complete production, engineering, annual crop
the DipAg before continuing on to the production, pasture management, and
*Highly recommended subjects
of difference
DipFM, which is perfect if you’re seeking applied agroforestry.
Intake semesters
Compulsory course
against other
a management career in agribusiness.
Career opportunities You can start in: applicants when
Armed with a Diploma in Agriculture • Semester 1 (late February) applying for
Key features • Semester 2 – regional delivery only
and a Diploma in Farm Management,
you’ll be ready for any number of (early July)
Diploma in Farm Management – course structure roles after uni.
For the Diploma in Agriculture, you will
learn about: management positions on farms or in MGMT 073 MGMT 073 Elective Elective Elective Elective Matt Walker
the agribusiness sector. Practical Work Diploma in Farm Management
• Computing and communication
• Farm management systems Entry requirements Practical work requirements for the A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
• Business planning One of the following: Diploma in Agriculture include: Compulsory course Elective course
• Plant husbandry • NCEA Level 2, a minimum of 40 • Working for 12 weeks in total on two
• Soils and soil management credits over four subjects recognised different farm types
• Livestock production systems by Lincoln University as suitable for • Working for at least four weeks on
• Plant and animal health entry. The literacy and numeracy each type of farm or one farm and
• Engineering requirements for university entrance an Allied industry
are also required. The advanced Diploma in Farm Programme contact
If you decide to continue with • Completing at least six of the 12
• A New Zealand Certificate in Management requires a further year of
the DipFM, you will study aspects weeks before beginning study Dan Smith
Agriculture at Level 4 or higher academic study and an additional 44
of agribusiness planning and Course Advisor
obtained through an approved To pass the practical work component, weeks of practical work.
management, such as: E: dan.smith@lincoln.ac.nz
polytechnic institution. you’ll need to demonstrate:
Please contact the Practical Work P: +64 3 423 0273
• Land purchase and ownership
• Competence in driving vehicles Coordinator for further information
• Financial and taxation management Recommended preparation (previous tractor or truck driving practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
• Risk and uncertainty For more information or to apply
• Agriculture/Horticulture* experience would be an advantage) or phone +64 3 423 0061. visit www.lincoln.ac.nz
• Agricultural law
• Biology* • A physical aptitude for working on or call 0800 10 60 10.
• Machinery ownership
• Chemistry farms without endangering yourself
• Labour management
• Computing or others.
08 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 09
Diploma in Horticulture Duration (Years)
1
and Diploma in Intake (Semesters)
Horticultural 1 2
Management
Study for a Diploma in Horticulture and get the start
you’re looking for in this important area of New Zealand’s
land-based economy. Want to move into management
in the horticultural or agribusiness industries? Then
go on to complete the Diploma in Horticultural
Management. The further year of study will give you Horticulture is
the applied skills and academic knowledge you need one of the most
to enhance and hone your decision-making abilities. crucial and
fastest-growing
industries in
the world. It’s
filled with a
Prepare to begin working in the Electives for the Diploma in Recommended preparation Diploma in Horticulture – course structure
broad range of
horticultural industry by enhancing Horticultural Management include fruit
• Agriculture/Horticulture*
opportunities
your knowledge of a broad range of crop production, crop production,
engineering, applied agroforestry and
• Biology* COMP 021 HORT 022 MGMT 026 SOSC 021 BIOS 022 ENGN 023 MGMT 027 PLSC 021 and huge
essential topics, then take your learning
to the next level with the Diploma in amenity horticulture.
•
•
Chemistry
Computing
potential for
Compulsory course
Horticultural Management. • English* innovation and
Career opportunities
Key features •
•
Māori Studies
Maths/Statistics
technology.
Equipped with a Diploma in Horticulture
For the Diploma in Horticulture, you will
and Diploma in Horticultural *Highly recommended subjects Justin Wehner
learn about: Diploma in Horticultural Management – course structure
Management, you’ll be ready for Diploma in Horticulture
• Computing and communication any number of positions, including You can start in either:
• Horticultural management systems management positions, in the MGMT 072 MGMT 072 Elective Elective Elective Elective
• Semester 1 (late February)
• Propagation and Nursery horticultural sector.
• Semester 2 (mid July)
• Soils and soil management A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
• Plant health Entry requirements Compulsory course Elective course
Practical Work
• Plant studies One of the following:
• Engineering Practical work requirements for the
• NCEA Level 2, a minimum of 40
Diploma in Horticulture include:
If you decide to continue with the credits over four subjects recognised
Diploma in Horticultural Management, by Lincoln University as suitable for • Working for 12 weeks in total on two
you will study aspects of horticultural entry. The literacy and numeracy different types of horticultural units
business, such as: requirements for university entrance Programme contacts
The advanced Diploma in Horticultural
are also required. David Shillito
• Analysis and planning in horticultural Management requires a further year of
• A New Zealand Certificate in Course Advisor
business academic study and an additional 44
Agriculture at Level 4 or higher E: david.shillito@lincoln.ac.nz
• Contemporary industry issues weeks of practical work.
obtained through an approved P: 03 423 0270
• Employment relations and issues polytechnic institution. Please contact the Practical Work
• Land laws
Coordinator for further information
• Labour management For more information or to apply
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
or phone +64 3 423 0061.
10 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 11
Bachelor of Duration (Years)
3
Agriculture Intake (Semesters)
1 2
Looking for a Bachelor of Agriculture
that works in the real world? Want to use
140 years of agricultural experience to
your advantage? With Lincoln, you’re
definitely on the right side of the fence.
The
combination
New Zealand is a world leader in Entry requirements Additional major Course structure of these
agriculture. Lincoln University plays a
big part in that reputation by producing
University Entrance through NCEA, or There may be an opportunity to add an Year 1 courses
an approved equivalent qualification additional major to your programme of
world-leading agricultural specialists.
study. Please refer to the programme LINC 101 MGMT 103 PHSC 101 ANSC 105 SOSC 106 PLSC 104 BIOS 110 Elective
prepares
This degree offers deeper learning in • If English is not your first language
plant, animal and soil sciences plus other entry requirements will apply.
course advisor for further information. you well for
employment
Year 2
farm management to help you become Learn more about English language
outstanding in your field. requirements here: http://www. Practical work
lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/ Practical work requirements include:
PLSC 204 ANSC 213 MGMT 201 SOSC 224 QMET 201 Elective Elective Elective in the
Key features
English-Language-Requirements/
• Working for 28 in full-time work
Year 3 agricultural
• Gain in-depth knowledge of the
in total industry.
Recommended preparation • Working on one dairy farm for
AGRI 393 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective
animal, plant and soil sciences
• Agriculture/Horticulture 10-14 weeks
• Learn about the workings of Please note this degree structure is indicative only.
• Biology* • Working on a sheep or beef farm for
primary industry and plant A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
• Chemistry* 10-14 weeks
production systems Compulsory course Elective course Recommended elective course
• Computing • Using any remaining time to work on
• Undertake practical work on a farm or
• English* a different type of farm or in an allied
allied industry of your choice
• Māori Studies industry of your choice.
• Use farm-collected data to
investigate improving feed and • Maths/Statistics* Previous farming experience is Programme contacts
nutrient management. *Highly recommended subjects preferred but not essential. Jon Hickford
To pass the practical work component, Course Advisor
Career opportunities Intake semesters you’ll need to demonstrate: E: jonathan.hickford@lincoln.ac.nz
P: 03 423 0665
With a Bachelor of Agriculture from You can start in either: • Competence in driving vehicles M: 027 280 1285
Lincoln University, you’ll be an ideal • Semester 1 (late February) (previous experience driving tractors
candidate for a rewarding career • Semester 2 (mid July)* or trucks would be an advantage)
in areas like soil consultancy, farm • A physical aptitude for working on For more information or to apply
There are also options for starting in
management, agronomy, research or farms without endangering yourself
visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
summer semesters, although the range
environmental advisory roles. or others.
of courses available would be limited.
*Please obtain course advice if you are For more information, please email
thinking about this option.
the Practical Work Coordinator at
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
or phone +64 3 423 0061.
12 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 13
Bachelor of Duration (Years)
4
Agricultural Science Intake (Semesters)
1 2
This qualification has produced some of the best
leaders, thinkers and doers in the agricultural sector
for over 140 years. Plus, if you really want to set
yourself apart from the herd, you can undertake
an original research project on a chosen topic in
animal science, plant science, soil science or farm I chose my
management to complete your degree with honours. degree because
of its broad
range of animal,
soil, agronomy
If you want a career helping farmers Entry requirements Additional major Course structure and farm
meet the demands of international
University Entrance through NCEA, or There may be an opportunity to add an Year 1
management
markets with environment-friendly
ways of getting food from the paddock
an approved equivalent qualification additional major to your programme of
study. Please refer to the programme
papers. I was
• If English is not your first language LINC 101 MGMT 103 PHSC 101 ANSC 105 SOSC 106 PLSC 104 BIOS 110 Elective
to plate, you’ll find the grass is always
other entry requirements will apply.
course advisor for further information. able to choose
greener at Lincoln.
Learn more about English language Year 2
topics which I
Practical work
Key features
requirements here: http://www.
lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/
PLSC 204 ANSC 213 MGMT 201 SOSC 224 QMET 201 Elective Elective Elective was passionate
Practical work requirements include:
• Gain in-depth knowledge of animal, English-Language-Requirements/ Year 3
about and
• Working for 28 weeks of full-time
plant and soil sciences
work in total customise my
• Learn how primary industry, Recommended preparation
degree.
AGRI 393 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective
• Working on one dairy farm for
agricultural, and plant
• Agriculture/Horticulture 10-14 weeks
production systems work Year 4
Becxs Bush
• Biology* • Working on a sheep or beef farm for
• Undertake practical work on a farm or Bachelor of Agricultural Science
• Chemistry* 10-14 weeks Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective
allied industry of your choice
• Computing • Using any remaining time to work on
• Use data from farms to investigate
• English* a different type of farm or in an allied A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
ways to improve feed and nutrient
• Māori Studies industry of your choice.
management. Compulsory course Elective course Recommended elective course
• Maths/Statistics* Previous farming experience is
Career opportunities *Highly recommended subjects preferred but not essential.
With a Bachelor of Agricultural Science To pass the practical work component, Programme contacts
Intake semesters you’ll need to demonstrate:
from Lincoln University, you’ll be an Jon Hickford
ideal candidate for a rewarding career You can start in either: • Competence in driving vehicles Course Advisor
in areas like consultancy, research, • Semester 1 (late February) (previous experience driving tractors E: jonathan.hickford@lincoln.ac.nz
technical roles and farm management. • Semester 2 (mid July)* or trucks would be an advantage) P: 03 423 0665
There are also options for starting in • A physical aptitude for working on M: 027 280 1285
summer semesters, although the range farms without endangering yourself
of courses available would be limited. or others.
For more information or to apply
*Please obtain course advice if you are For more information, please email visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
thinking about this option. the Practical Work Coordinator at
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
or phone +64 3 423 0061.
14 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 15
Bachelor of Commerce Duration (Years)
4
(Agriculture and Intake (Semesters)
Professional Accounting) 1 2
Get ready to be equipped for leadership in
the farming, agribusiness and accounting
sectors. This four-year degree includes
components of farm management, agricultural The Bachelor
production, accounting and business courses. of Commerce
You’ll graduate well ahead of the curve. (Agriculture and
Professional
Accounting)
provides many
opportunities
The farming sector needs excellent Entry requirements Additional major Course structure
accounting skills like cows need grass.
for employment,
University Entrance through NCEA, or There may be an opportunity to add an
Want to put expert farming knowledge
an approved equivalent qualification additional major to your programme of
Year 1
as you stand out
and your skills with numbers to work in
a key New Zealand industry? Here’s the • If English is not your first language
study. Please refer to the programme ECON 113 MGMT 103 COMM 112 ACCT 101 LWST 114 ANSC 105 SOSC 106 PLSC 104 from the crowd.
course advisor for further information.
degree for you. other entry requirements will apply.
Year 2
The degree gives
Learn more about English language
requirements here: http://www. Practical work MGMT 201 MGMT 202 you a different
or ACCT 202 or MGMT 203 MGMT 222 ANSC 213 SOSC 224 PLSC 204
Key features lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/ Practical work requirements include: MGMT 214 MGMT216 skill set that
English-Language-Requirements/
With this degree, you'll meet the
You'll need to complete at least 30
Year 3 is in demand
academic requirements for Professional
Accounting bodies: Recommended preparation
weeks of practical work in total. This
MGMT 316 FINC 204 MGMT 318 MGMT 317 MGMT 340 COMM 111
ACCT 203
or Elective with the ever-
could be either: ACCT 211
• CPA (Certified Practising
• Accounting* expanding
Accountants) Australia, one of the • Two farm placements of 15 weeks Year 4
world’s largest accounting bodies • Agriculture/Horticulture each, or agricultural
• Biology
• Chartered Accountants Australia and
• Chemistry
• Two farm placements plus an allied ACCT 306 ACCT 308 ACCT 302 ACCT 310 LWST 201 Elective Elective Elective
sector.
New Zealand (CA ANZ), a leading placement of 10 weeks each.
professional association of leaders • Computing Please note this degree structure is indicative only. Fiona Pahl
• Economics You must work for 10-15 weeks per A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
in business and finance in Australia Bachelor of Commerce (Agriculture
• English* workplace and complete two reports. Compulsory course Elective course Recommended elective course
and Professional Accounting)
and New Zealand
• Association of Chartered Certified • Māori Studies Previous farming experience is
Accountants (ACCA), a network of • Maths/Statistics preferred but not essential.
finance professionals across the Programme contacts
*Highly recommended subjects To pass the practical work component,
globe that give you meaningful
you’ll need to demonstrate: Cuong Nguyen Bruce Greig
connections and industry credibility.
Intake semesters Course Advisor (Accounting) Course Advisor (Agriculture)
• Competence in driving vehicles
You can start in either: E: cuong.nguyen@lincoln.ac.nz E: bruce.greig@lincoln.ac.nz
Career opportunities (previous experience driving tractors
• Semester 1 (late February) P: 03 423 0245 P: 03 423 0268
or trucks would be an advantage)
As a Bachelor of Commerce – • Semester 2 (mid July)* • A physical aptitude for working on
Agriculture and Professional Accounting farms without endangering yourself
There are also options for starting in For more information or to apply
graduate, you will be well equipped for or others. visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
summer semesters, although the range
leadership roles in agribusiness and
of courses available would be limited. For more information, please email
right across the accounting sector.
*Please obtain course advice if you are the Practical Work Coordinator at
thinking about this option.
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
or phone +64 3 423 0061.
16 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 17Bachelor of Commerce Duration (Years)
3
(Agriculture) Intake (Semesters)
1 2
If you’re not one to follow the herd, here’s
the degree for you. It’s specialised, industry-
related and prepares you for leadership
in both farming and agribusiness.
I decided to
attend Lincoln
Agriculture is a bio-economic Entry requirements Additional major Course structure because of
endeavour. Gain in-depth knowledge
of the interaction between biology,
University Entrance through NCEA, or There may be an opportunity to add an Year 1 its great
an approved equivalent qualification additional major to your programme of
commerce and farm systems. This
• If English is not your first language
study. Please refer to the programme ECON 113 MGMT 103 COMM 112 COMM 111 LWST 114 PLSC 104 ANSC 105 SOSC 106
reputation in
degree includes academic courses,
real-world case studies, field trips and other entry requirements will apply.
course advisor for further information. the agricultural
Year 2
regional study tours. Learn more about English language Practical work sector.
requirements here: http://www. Practical work requirements include: MGMT 201 MGMT 222 MGMT 203 MGMT 202 ANSC 213 PLSC 204 SOSC 224 Elective
lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/
Key features You'll need to complete at least 30 Anna Paget
English-Language-Requirements/ Year 3 Bachelor of Commerce
weeks of practical work in total. This
• Gain a degree that translates directly (Agriculture)
could be either:
to industry Recommended preparation MGMT 316 MGMT 318 MGMT 340 MGMT 317 Elective Elective Elective Elective
• Develop a broad knowledge base • Two farm placements of 15 weeks
• Accounting
in farm systems management, each, or Please note this degree structure is indicative only.
agribusiness, animal, plant and soil • Agriculture/Horticulture • Two farm placements plus an allied A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
production and put it to work in a • Biology placement of 10 weeks each. Compulsory course Elective course Recommended elective course
variety of professional contexts. • Chemistry
• Computing You must work for 10-15 weeks per
• Economics workplace and complete two reports.
Career opportunities Programme contacts
• English* Previous farming experience is
This programme will equip you for • Māori Studies preferred but not essential. Bruce Greig Victoria Westbrooke
roles right across the agricultural • Maths/Statistics Course Advisor Course Advisor
industry, including areas such as farm To pass the practical work component,
*Highly recommended subjects E: bruce.greig@lincoln.ac.nz E: victoria.westbrooke@lincoln.ac.nz
management, farm services, you’ll need to demonstrate:
P: 03 423 0268 P: 03 423 0272
agricultural consultancy, rural finance, • Competence in driving vehicles
Intake semesters Elizabeth Burtt
rural insurance, and accounting. (previous experience driving tractors
You can start in either: Course Advisor
or trucks would be an advantage)
• Semester 1 (late February) E: elizabeth.burtt@lincoln.ac.nz
• A physical aptitude for working on
• Semester 2 (mid July)* P: 03 423 0266
farms without endangering yourself
*Please obtain course advice if you are or others.
thinking about this option.
For more information or to apply
For more information, please email
visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
the Practical Work Coordinator at
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
or phone +64 3 423 0061.
18 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 19Bachelor of Commerce Duration (Years)
3
(Horticulture) Intake (Semesters)
1
Prepare to become a business leader in the The goal of the
horticultural and food industries and meet a programme
strong demand for professionals who can cater to is to provide
increasing global pressure for high-quality food. business and
The Bachelor of Commerce (Horticulture) will give management
you the skills and knowledge to pursue a career in skills that
directly apply
an all-important management or advisory role.
to the specific
and complex
nature of the
Business skills are also needed technical aspects of global Additional major Course structure horticultural
in associated areas such as the horticultural systems
agrochemical, fertiliser and horticultural • Learn to communicate a clear,
There may be an opportunity to add an Year 1 industry.
additional major to your programme of
machinery distribution industries, fluent understanding of real-world
study. Please refer to the programme COMM 111 COMM 112 ECON 113 HORT 107 LWST 114 MKTG 115 PLSC 104 SOSC 106 Extensive
so there will be a wide range of horticultural business issues.
career possibilities open to you
course advisor for further information. feedback from
Year 2
when you graduate. Career opportunities
Practical work MGMT 201 MGMT 202
the industry
Key features
This programme will prepare you for
Practical work requirements include:
BMGT 221 HORT 222 or
MGMT 214
or
MGMT 216
MGMT 222 MGMT 106 Elective Elective
suggests that
management and advisory positions in
• Develop an in-depth understanding the horticultural industry and/or food- A summary of requirements is provided: Year 3 higher level
of the bio-physical environment and related organisations, with the potential • 30 weeks in total
MGMT 318 MGMT 340 MGMT 344 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective
academic
biological production systems as they to move into governance roles.
relate to horticultural production
This could be either:
• 2 horticultural placements of 15
training will
• Learn about the characteristics of Entry requirements weeks each, or Please note this degree structure is indicative only. be needed for
the horticultural industry and the
theoretical concepts that underpin its
University Entrance through NCEA, or • 2 horticultural placements of 10
weeks each plus an allied placement
A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
managerial
an approved equivalent qualification Compulsory course Elective course
operation
• If English is not your first language
of 10 weeks. staff
and management
• Discover how to analyse the likely other entry requirements will apply. The minimum placement is 10 Professor Alison Bailey
impacts of new technologies Learn more about English language weeks per workplace. The maximum Head of Department, Land
Programme contacts
and innovative practices in the requirements here: http://www. placement is 15 weeks. Two reports are Management and Systems
lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/ required. David Shillito
horticultural sector
Course Advisor
• Understand how different English-Language-Requirements/
For more information, please email E: david.shillito@lincoln.ac.nz
stakeholders approach sustainability
the Practical Work Coordinator at P: 03 423 0270
in horticultural production systems Recommended preparation
• Learn to apply appropriate practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
• Agriculture /Horticulture or phone +64 3 423 0061.
approaches, methods and tools For more information or to apply
• Biology
to analyse, evaluate and solve visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
problems related to • Chemistry
horticultural production and • Economics
agribusiness management • English
and marketing issues • Māori Studies
• Integrate theory and practice from • Maths/Statistics
different disciplines to evaluate • Technology
complex social, economic and
20 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 21Bachelor of Viticulture Duration (Years)
3
and Oenology Intake (Semesters)
1 2
Behind every great wine there’s a lot of high
quality science and sound management.
This specialist degree will prepare you for a
rewarding career in a fascinating industry.
The type of
programme
I was looking
for wasn’t
This degree covers wine preparation, Career opportunities Intake semesters Typical degree structure: offered at other
advanced viticulture and wine science,
Employment options in the wine You can start in either: Year 1 universities,
pest and disease management,
biometrics and wine chemistry. Our
industry are many and varied. • Semester 1 (late February)
• Semester 2 (mid July)* BIOS 110 PHSC 101 WINE 101 SOSC 106 PLSC 104 Elective Elective Elective
and it made
graduates are highly sought-after and You could become a Viticulturist,
There are also options for starting in
sense to study
if you’re one of them, you can look Winemaker, Vineyard Manager,
plants at a
Year 2
forward to great career opportunities all Cellar Manager, Winery Lab Manager, summer semesters, although the range
of courses available would be limited.
over the world. Marketing Manager or Sales WINE 201 MGMT 214 WINE 202 QMET 201 WINE 302 Elective Elective Elective
university with
Representative. *Please obtain course advice if you are
thinking about this option. Year 3 a strong land-
Key features
Entry requirements WINE 301 ENGN 361 MGMT 344 PLPT 323 WINE 304 Elective Elective Elective
based history.
• Receive a solid grounding in Additional major
the sciences, including biology, University Entrance through NCEA, or Len Ibbotson
There may be an opportunity to add an Please note this degree structure is indicative only.
chemistry, and plant, soil and an approved equivalent qualification Bachelor of Viticulture
additional major to your programme of A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
and Oenology
wine science • If English is not your first language study. Please refer to the programme Compulsory course Elective course Select at least two of four courses
• Enjoy the opportunity to produce other entry requirements will apply. course advisor for further information.
your own wine Learn more about English language
• Discover the essentials of requirements here: http://www.
horticultural systems Practical work Programme contacts
lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/
• Learn the principles of wine science English-Language-Requirements/ You'll need to complete 18 weeks of Bin Tian
and wine quality assessment practical work in total. This must include Course Advisor
• Develop an understanding of the a minimum of 6 consecutive weeks in: E: bin.tian@lincoln.ac.nz
wine supply chain from plant and soil Recommended preparation
• A commercial vineyard P: 03 423 0645
sciences through to marketing and • Agriculture/Horticulture • A commercial winery
management of wine products. • Biology*
• Lincoln University delivered the For more information or to apply
• Chemistry* In addition to this, you can complete
visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
first cool climate wine production • Computing 6 weeks practical work in an allied
programme in the English-speaking industry such as wine bar or shop,
• English*
world, and we’ve been leading the winery laboratory or brewery.
• Māori Studies
way ever since. Alternatively, you can complete up to
• Maths/Statistics
12 weeks in your vineyard or winery
*Highly recommended subjects practical work placement.
For more information, please email
the Practical Work Coordinator at
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
or phone +64 3 423 0061.
22 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 23Bachelor of Agribusiness Duration (Years)
3
and Food Marketing Intake (Semesters)
1 2
Food. A multi-billion dollar industry in a fast-changing
world, with huge demand for experts who understand
food systems, from production to the final consumer.
Ready to get your teeth into a career with a big future? Lincoln’s
With the Bachelor of Agribusiness and Food Marketing, helped me to
you will be employable right across the agrifood industry. grow so much.
Before I came
to university,
I was working
in the food and
Did you know food and beverage makes
up 69% of New Zealand exports?
Entry requirements Additional major Course structure wine industry.
University Entrance through NCEA, or There may be an opportunity to add an
an approved equivalent qualification additional major to your programme of
Year 1 Now I’ve got
As populations grow faster than
resources, demand for innovative ways • If English is not your first language
study. Please refer to the programme
ECON 113 MGMT 106 COMM 112 FOOD 101 MKTG 115 COMM 111 Elective Elective
an academic
course advisor for further information.
to produce and market food grows too. other entry requirements will apply. qualification
Learn more about English language Year 2
Underpinned by our strong history in
requirements here: http://www. Practical work MGMT 223
that will
agriculture and agribusiness, this
degree offers you excellent working
lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/
You'll need to complete 18 weeks of
FOOD 201 MKTG 210 MGMT 222 or
FOOD 202
Elective Elective Elective Elective
improve
English-Language-Requirements/
knowledge of global agribusiness and practical work in total. This must be Year 3 my career
food marketing, not to mention tasty undertaken in two different areas with
career options in key fields. Recommended preparation a maximum of 12 weeks in any of the MKTG 301 FOOD 301 MKTG 323 MGMT 341 MGMT 340 MKTG 308 Elective Elective
prospects,
• Agribusiness
following areas: which is so
Key features • Agriculture/Horticulture • Agricultural production based Please note this degree structure is indicative only.
A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree. amazing.
• Biology enterprises i.e. farms of all types
Compulsory course Elective course
• Gain the only specialised food • Economics including livestock, crop, horticulture, Ellen Pryor
marketing degree in the Southern • English* vineyards and aquaculture. Bachelor of Agribusiness
Hemisphere • Māori Studies and Food Marketing
• Associated processing industries
• Become work-ready and highly such as food factories, wineries and Programme contacts
*Highly recommended subjects
employable in agrifood sectors in meat works.
New Zealand and around the world • Distribution, logistics, transport, Nic Lees Sharon Lucock
• Gain promising career options Intake semesters Course Advisor Course Advisor
distribution centres, cool stores etc
in everything from supplier You can start in either: • Marketing, import/export, retail, E: nic.lees@lincoln.ac.nz E: sharon.lucock@lincoln.ac.nz
management to product • Semester 1 (late February) wholesalers etc P: 03 423 0275 P: 03 423 0262
development and marketing. • Semester 2 (mid July)*
For more information, please email
There are also options for starting in the Practical Work Coordinator at For more information or to apply
Career opportunities summer semesters, although the range visit www.lincoln.ac.nz or call 0800 10 60 10.
practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
This degree will equip you for roles of courses available would be limited. or phone +64 3 423 0061.
in areas such as food marketing *Please obtain course advice if you are thinking
and communications; product about this option.
innovation; logistics and supply chain
management; business development
in dairy, meat, wine, horticulture and
arable industries; processed food and
beverage companies; product sales;
and customer service.
24 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 25Bachelor of Duration (Years)
4
Land and Property Intake (Semesters)
Management 1 2
This programme is the perfect place to start
your career as a land and property professional.
Additional major or minor
It’s one of the most comprehensive degrees of There may be an opportunity to add
its kind in Australasia, has had a 100% graduate an additional major or minor to your
programme of study. Please refer to the
employment rate and you can even do a programme course advisor for further
semester overseas. Ready for a closer look? information.
Practical work
You'll need to complete practical work
for both majors (urban and rural).
Urban Major
Demand for urban and rural property Urban Valuation and Property Management – course structure Rural Valuation – course structure The Urban major requires you to
graduates now far outstrips supply. complete 12 weeks practical work. This
Year 1 Year 1
That means you’ll finish your degree able must include six consecutive weeks to
to walk into any number of great jobs. be carried out with one employer.
ECON 113 ENGN 105 COMM 112 FINC 101 COMM 111 VAPM 101 LWST 114 Elective ECON 113 MGMT 103 COMM 112 FINC 101 COMM 111 VAPM 101 SOSC 106 LWST 114
Rural Major
Key features Year 2 Year 2 The Rural major requires an additional
• Study urban property or rural MGMT 202 MGMT 201 18 weeks practical work experience
VAPM 201 VAPM 207 ECON 211 LWST 203 ENGN 232 VAPM 209 Elective Elective ENGN 105 ECON 211 VAPM 208 LWST 203 or or VAPM 209 Elective
property or specialise by adding MGMT 216 MGMT 214 in Primary Production and Allied
a major like accounting, finance, Industries.
Year 3 Year 3
investment, or environmental For more information, please email
management VAPM 205 VAPM 308 VAPM 310 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective VAPM 308 LWST 302 VAPM 310 VAPM 205 Elective Elective Elective Elective the Practical Work Coordinator at
• Gain a degree that is accredited by practicalwork@lincoln.ac.nz
the Property Institute of New Zealand, Year 4 Year 4 or phone +64 3 423 0061.
the Valuers Registration Board, the MGMT 318
Institute of Valuers, the Real Estate VAPM 313 LWST 302 VAPM 314 VAPM 311 VAPM 309 Elective Elective Elective MGMT 316 or VAPM 312 MGMT 317 Elective Elective Elective Elective
VAPM 309 Programme contacts
Agents Authority, and the Royal
Institution of Chartered Surveyors. Please note this degree structure is indicative only. Please note this degree structure is indicative only. David Dyason
A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree. A course advisor can assist you to select your electives and plan your degree.
• Benefit from a huge range of Course Advisor
Compulsory course Elective course
career options Compulsory course Elective course
E: david.dyason@lincoln.ac.nz
• Be taught by specialists in the field P: 03 423 0218
with international experience, and
Entry requirements Recommended preparation Intake semesters Primary Production Specialisation – Ed Percy
up-to-date insights into the industry.
course structure Course Advisor
• Be taught by specialists in the field University Entrance through NCEA, or • Accounting You can start in either: E: edward.percy@lincoln.ac.nz
with international experience, and an approved equivalent qualification • Semester 1 (late February)
• Computing The Primary Production Specialisation is P: 03 423 0252
up-to-date insights into the industry. • Semester 2 (mid July)*
• If English is not your first language • Economics an option in conjunction with the
Rural Valuation major. Mark Dow
other entry requirements will apply. • English* There are also options for starting in
Career opportunities Course Advisor
Learn more about English language • Geography/Social Studies summer semesters, although the range Compulsory courses: E: mark.dow@lincoln.ac.nz
This degree will equip you for roles requirements here: http://www. • Māori Studies of courses available would be limited. ANSC 105; MGMT 222; MGMT 318; P: 03 423 0202
in areas such as valuation, property lincoln.ac.nz/International-Students/ • Maths/Statistics *Please obtain course advice if you are thinking MGMT 340
management, facilities and asset English-Language-Requirements/ about this option.
*Highly recommended subjects
management, property development, Plus four of:
For more information or to apply
investment and portfolio analysis, real PLSC 104; ANSC 213; FORS 270; PLSC visit www.lincoln.ac.nz
estate brokerage, banking and finance, 204; SOSC 224; ANSC 312; or call 0800 10 60 10.
rural valuation, agricultural banking and PLSC 320; PLSC 321; SOSC 320
finance, and farm consultancy.
26 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 27Additional majors Finance
Finance lies at the heart of business
Parks and Outdoor
Recreation
Tourism
Management
operations and is a dynamic field
The major in Parks and Outdoor A knowledge of tourism adds an extra
within the modern global economy.
Recreation is a multidisciplinary level of expertise if you would like
Develop the advanced knowledge
programme bringing together areas to work in a range of organisations
and skills to become a finance expert
of social and ecological science to charged with protecting the physical
so that when you join the workforce,
give a holistic approach to this field of environment. To be more effective,
you can effectively adapt to a rapidly
study, equipping students for public planners, designers and developers
changing business environment.
and private sector roles in parks and need to understand the behaviour of
As New Zealand becomes more
reserves management, visitor services, tourists. Understanding the commercial
dependent on global value chains,
recreation policy and planning or differences of tourism compared with
greater numbers of university
nature-based tourism. other sectors of the economy will
graduates will be required in
be invaluable if you're studying for a
many industries. Courses
business degree.
Studying for a bachelor's degree? You can include Courses
This major consists of eight courses,
which is one-third of a 24-course degree. Courses
The Finance major consists of eight
an additional major, which will supplement your courses: three 100-level courses, two
Courses selected at the 300-level cannot The Tourism Management major consists
be applied to any other qualification. of eight courses from the Bachelor of
degree programme with meaningful study in a 200-level courses and three 300-level
Tourism Management (75 credits). In
courses. Courses selected at the DOC Scholarship
complementary discipline. 300-level for the major cannot be The Department of Conservation
addition, there are a number of ‘soft
core’ options (30 credits). Courses
applied to any other qualification. (DOC) is offering a number of $5,000
selected at the 300-level cannot be
scholarships to talented Lincoln
applied to any other qualification.
Global Business bachelor's degree students undertaking
this major. DOC is looking for qualified
Learn the management techniques individuals who can think and plan Water Management
required to run global organisations. strategically for tourism on a landscape
Develop leadership and strategy skills scale. DOC is also interested in Water management is a particular
and have the option of specialising in graduates with multi-disciplinary skills challenge for New Zealand, given that
Accounting Economics create more careers for people with
environmental management skills.
international marketing, international in general management, working with the nation’s primary and tourism sectors
economics, or business sustainability iwi, whānau and hapū, visitor and are underpinned by high-quality fresh
Develop the accounting-based Use economics to solve real-world water and ecologically sustainable
Courses management. facilities management and partnering
knowledge and skills to pursue a problems and gain the expertise to help waterways. Yet waterways are
This major consists of eight courses, skills to help DOC work with others
wide variety of business careers. This address a range of global issues. An emphasis on internationalisation of diminishing in quality and water is over-
which is one-third of a 24-course to grow conservation. For more
major will massively increase your You'll develop the ability to management, as well as management allocated in many sub-regions. Develop
degree. At least three of the courses are information and application details,
employability, especially when coupled quantitatively analyse New Zealand functions in multinational corporations, the water management knowledge and
at the 300-level and no more than three visit lincoln.ac.nz/scholarships
with a core business major. Learn to value chains (from primary production will offer employment opportunities all skills to enter a career in the water, land
can be taken at the 100-level. Courses
evaluate accounting issues in a business to end consumers), a skill that is highly over the world. or environmental management sector.
environment, use the latest tools sought-after by employers.
selected at the 300-level cannot be
applied to any other qualification.
Supply Chain
Courses Courses
and techniques to solve accounting
problems and prepare and analyse
Courses The Global Business major consists of Management The Water Management major consists
accounting and finance reports.
The Economics major consists of Event Management eight courses: two 100-level courses, New Zealand is becoming more of eight courses, which is one-third of a
eight courses: two 100-level courses, three 200-level courses and three 24-course degree. Courses selected at
Gain the expertise to pursue a career dependent on long, complex and
Courses three 200-level courses and three 300-level courses. Courses selected at the 300-level cannot be applied to any
as an event professional in a range vulnerable global supply chains for
The Accounting major consists of 300-level courses. Courses selected at the 300-level for the major cannot be other qualification.
of industries. Event management both imports and exports. Gain a solid
eight courses: one 100-level course, the 300-level for the major cannot be applied to any other qualification.
is a growing area of specialisation grounding in sustainable supply chain
four 200-level courses and three applied to any other qualification.
at tertiary institutions throughout practices and the legal framework
300-level courses. Courses selected at
the 300-level for the major cannot be
Environmental
Australasia and the world. The Marketing of global business and prepare to
work in supply chain managerial roles
applied to any other qualification. significance of events has spread
Develop the expertise to make
Management beyond the traditional realm of
the right marketing decisions for
within any land-based, manufacturing
or service industry. Supply chain
tourism, sport and the arts into the
Facilities This major is strongly aligned with corporate world and a range of other
businesses, consumers, society and management is taught from a systems
the environment. Become aware of the perspective, to add value to producers,
Management Agriculture, Environmental Science,
Tourism Management, Land and
sectors, including hospitality and wine
profession’s social, ethical, moral and distributors and consumers.
and food production. Corporations,
Gain a sound understanding of Property Management, Landscape legal standards and their impact on
organisations and local councils Courses
building form, function, materials, Architecture and Recreation society. You'll learn the concepts and
appreciate the value that events and The Supply Chain Management
maintenance, processes and Management. If you're studying for one tools to be a productive and responsible
festivals bring to businesses and local major consists of eight courses:
facility and corporate legislation. of these degrees, this major will provide marketing professional.
economies as they help to facilitate two 100-level courses, three 200-level
You will be equipped with the you with essential environmental their role in encouraging community Courses courses and three 300-level courses.
knowledge and skills required to management skills, leading to development and engagement. The Marketing major consists of seven Courses selected at the 300-level for
develop and manage complex employment in the profession.
courses: two 100-level courses, two the major cannot be applied to any
portfolios of real estate assets. Courses
The public and political interest 200-level courses and three 300-level other qualification.
The Event Management major consists
Courses in environmental issues across a courses. Courses selected at the
of eight courses – three 100-level
The major consists of eight courses, broad range of industries, along with 300-level for the major cannot be
courses, two 200-level courses and
three at 100-level, two at 200-level increased media coverage, is likely applied to any other qualification.
three 300-level courses. Courses
and three at 300-level. to increase the importance of the selected at the 300-level cannot be
environment in employers’ minds and applied to any other qualification.
28 Lincoln University — Qualifications www.lincoln.ac.nz 29You can also read
