A BE(Hons)/BGlobalSt conjoint allows you to complete a BE(Hons) and a BGlobalSt in less time than it would take to pursue the two degrees separately.
This five-year programme, comprising a blend of theoretical and practical work, ensures that you're ready for an international career upon graduation.
You can complement your technical skills with an understanding of global issues by combining one of our nine Engineering specialisations with one of the four majors available in Global Studies.
The BE(Hons)/BGlobalSt usually takes five years to complete.
You will need to complete a total of 690 points, consisting of:
For the BE(Hons) component of your conjoint, you and every first-year Engineering conjoint student will complete the same courses. You will then select a specialisation for your subsequent years. You will also undertake a 40-hour workshop practice course in your second year and 800 hours of practical experience throughout your degree.
To find out more about how to structure your Engineering study, see conjoint degrees.
You will choose from one of four majors for the BGlobalSt component of your conjoint:
You will also study a language and a related area of the world. To find out more, see the Bachelor of Global Studies.
You would usually enrol in nine 15-point courses (135 points) each year. You need to maintain a Grade Point Average of 4.0 each year to continue with your conjoint.
Most students need to take one or two General Education courses.
Students should also be aware of the University’s Academic English Language Requirement.
If you're joining us from secondary school, here's what you need to enter the programme.
You are guaranteed entry to this programme if you meet these requirements.
If your rank score is slightly lower than the guaranteed score, we encourage you to still apply. We will consider your application if places are available. If you don’t meet the requirements, you may be able to apply under our Undergraduate Targeted Admission Schemes. For CIE students, AS Mathematics and Physics may be accepted, depending on the grade you achieved. For IB students, SL Mathematics and Physics may be accepted, depending on the grade you achieved. We encourage IB students to study an additional language.
Mathematics and Physics at HL Levels
Read more about entry requirements for New Zealand secondary school applicants.
If you've studied at a tertiary institution, here's what you need to enter the programme.
You can transfer from another tertiary institution, or another University of Auckland qualification, if you meet these requirements.
These are the likely grades required, but they do not guarantee entry. Applicants may require higher grades to gain entry to this programme.
You must have completed one semester of successful bachelor degree study from a New Zealand tertiary institution, or one year of successful study as part of an acceptable sub-degree qualification from a New Zealand tertiary institution. You will also need a sound background in Calculus and Physics.
Please note that entry to the programme is subject to the availability of spaces.
Transfer of Credit - You can apply for transfer of credit for tertiary courses completed elsewhere as part of your Application for Admission. If you have completed study at another New Zealand University, get an estimate of the transfer credit you may be eligible for, using our Transfer Credit Calculator.
You could be eligible for another programme, or check out these alternative pathways:
If you're joining us from secondary school, here's what you need to enter the programme.
No direct entry from secondary school. Foundation or tertiary qualifications are required. See foundation programmes for international students or prior tertiary qualifications requirement below.
If you've studied at a tertiary institution, here's what you need to enter the programme.
You can transfer from another tertiary institution if you meet these requirements.
You must have completed one semester of successful bachelors degree study from a New Zealand tertiary institution, or one year of successful study as part of an acceptable sub-degree qualification from a New Zealand tertiary institution.
These are the likely grades required, but they do not guarantee entry. Applicants may require higher grades to gain entry to this programme.
No bands less than 6.0
You will also need a sound background in Calculus and Physics. Please note that entry to the programme is subject to the availability of spaces.
You could be eligible for another programme, or check out these alternative pathways:
Fees are set in advance of each calendar year and will be updated on this website. Fees are inclusive of 15% GST, but do not include the Student Services Fee, course books, travel and health insurance, or living costs. Amounts shown are indicative only. In addition to the tuition fees, there is a Student Services Fee of $7.86 per point, estimated at $1,061.10 for full-time study (135 points). Fees will be confirmed upon completion of enrolment into courses.
*Please note: amounts shown are indicative and estimates only.
Find out about the scholarships you may be eligible for.
Are you a New Zealand citizen or resident? You could be eligible for a student loan or allowance.
Get an idea of how much accommodation and general living in Auckland will cost.
Please note: We will consider late applications if places are still available. International students should start the application process as early as possible to allow sufficient time to apply for a visa.
Here are the start dates for the programme.
| Semester One | Starts – 2 March |
|---|---|
| Ends – 29 June |
| Semester One | Starts – 1 March |
|---|---|
| Ends – 28 June |
See important dates for the academic year, including orientation, enrolment, study breaks, exams, and graduation.
Applying for an undergraduate programme? Check out our step-by-step guide.
A BE(Hons)/BGlobalSt equips you with technical skills, an understanding of our globalised world, and competence in another language. All our BE(Hons) specialisations are Engineering New Zealand-accredited, preparing you for an international career in engineering. The BE(Hons) and BGlobalSt programmes both provide opportunities to develop practical employment skills and on-the-job experience through internships, workshops and research projects.
Once you become a student at the University, you can get help with planning and developing your career from Career Development and Employability Services.
Elloise says that the Bachelor of Global Studies is the epitome of an international, modern degree.
You can phone us directly.