The Bachelor of Business Management is designed to position graduates for success as professional business managers in any industry. Every organisation in every industry requires management professionals, with skills to oversee the performance of teams, optimise operations and maximise a company’s potential for profit.

The Bachelor of Business Management has been designed to provide a foundation in discipline and enterprise areas relevant to business graduates and expected by employers of business management graduates. International business, ethics, sustainability, innovation, and strategy permeate the course, representing areas of knowledge where graduates will have substantial awareness and advanced skills. Students will have the ability to engage with projects where there is an opportunity to experience and reflect on failures and successes. Through this, they develop resilience and self-reliance as well as relevant knowledge and skills.

The Bachelor of Business Management offers students the opportunity to engage with a range of electives so they can pursue areas of interest. The electives are in discipline areas which are interrelated and enable graduates to contribute to the contemporary business context meaningfully. This allows students to choose any specialisation or combination of units they wish in the digital marketing and entrepreneurship specialisations, to build a bespoke business management degree and therefore gives them a wide range of employment choices.

Due to the rapidly changing environment especially in the job market, the Bachelor of Business Management is focusing on future-proofing graduates with the graduate qualities and learning outcomes so that they can adapt and strive in their career progression. 

The Bachelor of Business Management has two built in exit qualifications – the Associate Degree of Business Management and Diploma of Business Management.

In this Bachelor course, students complete one Work Integrated Learning (WIL) and Capstone Project unit (WIL301, core professional placement components), at the end of their third-year study. The WIL unit is completed over a study period and provides students with a wealth of hands-on practical work experience.

At the end of the Bachelor of Business Management course, you will choose a specific area of focus within business, marketing, and entrepreneurship as a major project to assess your abilities in addressing contemporary issues or problems in the area in which you may forge a career. There is no better preparation to make your mark in any sector of the business arena than with a Bachelor of Business Management.

On successful completion of this course, students will be able to:
Learning Outcome 1: Determine appropriate specialist knowledge and application of relevant analytical frameworks and techniques for business contexts.
Learning Outcome 2: Analyse the application of relevant business principles, theories and strategies for diverse situations and stakeholders.
Learning Outcome 3: Critically appraise the evolving local and international business environment to anticipate impending changes to future proof the enterprise through innovation.
Learning Outcome 4: Collaborate with a variety of stakeholders to identify and solve unpredictable business problems through coherent sharing of knowledge and ideas.
Learning Outcome 5: Synthesise business and management knowledge, skills, and concepts to solve problems and make decisions required to complete a consulting or other project independently and in teams.
Learning Outcome 6: Apply specialist technical and professional knowledge and skills to operate ethically and sustainably in complex business environments.
Learning Outcome 7: Evaluate individual professional practice through critical reflection and judgement to inform continuous learning and improvement of work practices.

Applicants with Recent Secondary Education (within the last 2 years)
Applicants for admission into IGI undergraduate courses must meet the following requirements:
• Year 12 in Australia with a minimum ATAR score of 60; or
• Recognised overseas qualification equivalent to Year 12 or above International Academic entry requirements

Applicants with Vocational Education and Training (VET) study
• Australian Certificate IV (AQF 4) or higher

Applicants with Higher Education study (bridging or enabling course)
• Recognised Foundation Studies course

Applicants with Work and Life Experience (Mature Age Applicants)
Applicants who are aged 21 years of age or over, who have finished secondary education more than two years ago, and who have had little or no tertiary study experience must demonstrate through appropriate work and life experience that they can undertake study at the required level. Evidence must be provided to demonstrate a reasonable prospect of success through:
• Appropriate, relevant work experience and/or
• Formal, informal, or non-formal study, completed or partially completed and/or
• Special Tertiary Admission Test (STAT) percentile rank or equivalent

Approved Articulation Agreements
Applicants may be granted direct entry through an approved articulation agreement. These articulation agreements provide pathways between a completed qualification from an external institute into a qualification at IGI. The Articulation Agreement may identify specific credit into an IGI award or may establish admission only. The Academic Board approves Articulation Agreements, and IGI will regularly report to the Academic Board on the progression of such students. If students entering IGI via an Articulation Agreement are not progressing as expected even after the implementation of intervention strategies, the Articulation Agreement will be reviewed and, in some cases, may be cancelled.

English Requirements
Approved English Test Score
Bachelor’s and Associate degree
• IELTS Academic: Overall 6.0, with no band less than 5.5; or
• PTE: Overall, 50 with no band less than 42
• Cambridge English C1 Advanced: Overall 169 with no band less than 162
Diploma
• IELTS Academic: Overall 5.5, with no band less than 5.0; or
• PTE: Overall, 42 with no band less than 36
• Cambridge English C1 Advanced: Overall 162 with no band less than 154

IGI reserves the right to waive the English Language requirement if the prospective student meets the following criteria:
• One of the following qualifications completed within the last two years:
o Successful completion of AQF Level 4 or higher at an Australian RTO or Higher Education provider
o Successful completion of one-year Higher Education study in Australia
o Successful completion of a Foundation Studies program in Australia
• Senior secondary study undertaken in English from the following countries: American Samoa, Botswana, Canada (excluding Quebec), Fiji, Ghana, Guyana, Ireland, Jamaica, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, New Zealand, Nigeria, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Singapore, Solomon Islands, South Africa, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, United Kingdom, United States of America, Zambia, Zimbabwe
• Malaysia Secondary School qualifications SPM1119 Grade C in English; STMP grade C in English Literature; UEC grade B5 in English
• Successful completion of an English for Academic Purpose course that satisfies the English requirements before commencing the degree at IGI. The English for Academic Purposes course must be undertaken at one of IGI’s approved ELICOS providers.

IGI reserves the right to ask a student to provide an English language test result.

Level 100

Level 200

Level 300

List of Electives

Level 100

Level 200

Level 300

Work integrated learning (WIL301) is a professional placement and capstone subject in the third year of the bachelor course. The purpose of the WIL is to provide an important opportunity for students to apply the theory and practice learned and continue to improve and apply their knowledge and skills in a real workplace professional setting. Students combine this with a workplace-based project with a focus on problem identification and research.

The work integrated learning unit, is a crucial part of a student’s program of study at IGI.
The single WIL unit consists of a minimum of 150 hours of placement, with the student completing a range of assessments throughout the unit of study.

Assessment methods

Assessment is an information gathering process with the aim of improving, evaluating, and understanding students’ learning to determine how well performance matches the expectations and learning outcomes of the unit.

Assessment tasks that make up a component of the total score for a unit
have clear marking criteria highlighting the learning objectives, outcomes and
expectations to achieve a particular grade. Specified unit learning outcomes are assessed through a combination of:
• individual and group tasks; and
• formative and summative tasks.

Formative assessment is the gathering of data on student learning during an instructional or classroom encounter. It helps to identify concepts or skills that students are not learning well, and to take steps to improve student learning while the course is still in progress. Examples include:
• presentations.
• participation in group assignments or in class learning activities.
• simulations.

Summative assessment is the gathering of data on student learning at the conclusion of a subject, as a basis for judging student knowledge and skills.
Examples include:
• case studies.
• literature reviews.
• reports or essay writing.
• quizzes.
• reflective journals (when completed at the end of a unit)
• assignments (when completed at the end of a unit)