悉尼大學

With its flexibility and huge choice of majors, the Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science provides you with a background in both the humanities and the sciences, and gives you useful skills that will make you highly valued by potential employers in jobs across the market. From writing and presenting to thinking ethically and critically, the BLAS degree is your preparation for life beyond the classroom.

With its flexibility and huge choice of majors, this is a course designed for the student who is fascinated by the world and wants to learn as much about it as they can. With a BLAS degree, you can indulge your interests in both the arts and sciences without restricting yourself to just one specialist area of study.

Over the three-year degree, you choose either an arts or a science major. With over 40 arts majors and 30 science majors, that adds up to almost 80 choices, from Philosophy to Physics to Political Economy. You will then complement your major by choosing subjects from the other area, ensuring you leave with the well-rounded knowledge base that defines graduates of liberal arts degrees.

But the BLAS degree is about much more than what facts and figures you learn. It's about getting skills that can be used in life beyond the classroom. A special Liberal Studies stream has been built in to the BLAS degree to boost your communication and analytical skills, which potential employers have told us time and time again are the skills that they look for in recruits.

Future study options

Graduate opportunities

Upon graduating from the Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science, you will be well equipped to pursue a career closely linked to your specialist field of study, particularly if you have taken an honours year, or you may choose to consider a career in management, administration or teaching.

One reason Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Science graduates are especially in demand is because employers recognise that the course not only provides graduates skills in their specialist area, but also with adaptable skills and the ability to think creatively about difficult issues. The liberal studies units undertaken by all students have been identified by potential employers as being desirable in a wide range of careers, both in the private and public sector.

Depending on your major, some fields you might find yourself working in include: academia, administration, education, business, information technology, management, human resources and recruitment and more.