The University of Melbourne
Bachelor of Arts (Geography)
Nationally Recognised Higher EducationThis major develops your skills in conservation, environmental practices and social processes though problem focused and field-based activities.
You can study geomorphology, climate change, coastal processes, biodiversity, palaeoecology, sustainable development and globalisation. After completing the Geography major in the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts, you’ll be well placed to move into the workforce, further study, or graduate research.
With a major in Geography, you can find careers with private environmental and planning firms, as well as consultancies. You can also work in government departments concerned with conservation, planning, housing, transport, international aid or hydrology.
Delivery mode
The University of Melbourne offers this course through the following delivery modes:
On campus
Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.
- Grattan Street, Parkville
Entry requirements
Domestic Students
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Course fees
For more information about this course and payment options please enquire now.
Career opportunities
The Bachelor of Arts (Geography) will prepare you for the following roles.
Cartographer
A Cartographer creates maps and visual representations of geographical areas, using data and artistic skills. You may work for government agencies,...
Geomorphologist
A Geomorphologist studies the formation and evolution of landforms, focusing on processes like erosion, sedimentation, and weathering. You’ll condu...
Humanities Teacher
A Humanities Teacher educates students in subjects like history, geography, and sociology, fostering critical thinking and cultural awareness. Resp...
About The University of Melbourne
Australia's leading university.
Our distinctive Melbourne experience helps graduates become well-rounded, thoughtful and skilled professionals – making a positive impact across the globe.
Our research contributes to solving social, economic and environmental challenges the world is facing today and into the future. We’re tightly connected with our communities, at home and abroad, which only enriches our learning, teaching, and research.
