Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (Honours)
About this Study Course
Elevate your expertise in landscape architecture with the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (Honours) at the University of Canberra, designed to build upon the excellence showcased in your undergraduate studies. This one-year honours program focuses on innovative research, offering a specialized exploration of public sector landscape architecture to enhance critical thinking through practical, theoretical, and research units, culminating in a comprehensive dissertation.
Overview
Embark on a research-intensive journey with the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (Honours). This unique one-year program delves into public sector landscape architecture, fostering critical and analytical thinking. The curriculum encompasses practical, theoretical, and research units, providing a holistic understanding of landscape architecture. With a focus on Canberra’s distinctive context as Australia’s capital and a government center, you’ll explore its planned, landscaped aspects and delve into its role as the nucleus of diverse regional, rural, and remote communities, presenting endless possibilities in landscape architecture.
Admission Requirements
Admission to the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (Honours) is open to students who have completed the Bachelor of Landscape Design or an equivalent program from the University of Canberra or other Australian universities. A grade point average of 5.0 or better (equivalent to a credit average) for the second and third year of the undergraduate degree is required.
- Research in Creative Arts and Design
- Honours Studio
- Arts Honours Dissertation
- Arts and Design Honours Symposium
The fee is $36,800 per year.
Future Career Outcomes
Graduates of the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (Honours) are well-equipped for diverse roles, ranging from leading landscape architecture projects to conducting impactful research. Their critical thinking skills and practical knowledge make them valuable contributors to the evolving field.