The course will synthesise your learning across the degree to emphasis the range of advanced micro to macro social work skills that are required across diverse and complex contexts of practice. Case studies from humanitarian emergencies and disasters will be used to explore and develop social work skills, knowledges, and practices. The skills, knowledges, and practices gained in the course will be transferable to a wide range of practice contexts.

This course provides a more sophisticated introduction to the university research environment than CHEM2999 through undertaking a more complex short research project utilising the skills and knowledge obtained by students in their early undergraduate degree. The project will be conducted under the direction of a Chemistry academic member of staff taking advantage of UNSW’s world-class researchers and research facilities. Students will engage directly with academics and their research group, becoming involved with the group's regular activities such as group meetings, while learning important research and transferable graduate skills prized throughout academia, industry and business.

Focussing on Australian music, in Advanced Studies in Music History & Culture 2 you will apply knowledge and skills developed in electives, core courses, and specialisation specific courses, in sustained engagement with a single project (essay, report, policy document, performance or composition). This will address the broad field of Australian music. In the early stages of the course, after engaging with overview presentations on Australian music, you will outline an existing body of scholarship or creative practice by assembling and annotating a bibliography, list of works, and/or discography. This will form the basis of your own presentation that introduces your work to the class. The central part of the course will be the collaborative mentoring of your work in preparation for the final project. In your final project you will create a professional level work of scholarship and/or creative practice.

This course examines music in its cultural and historical contexts with a focus on concepts, attitudes and reception. Studying the aesthetic outlook, role and function of composers, performers and audiences from the 18th to the 21st Century, the course provides a forum to explore how styles change in tandem with shifting social norms, cultural prerogatives, and technological developments, whether in classical music, jazz or other genres. You will learn about various views regarding the "meaning of music", authenticity, hybridity; and the impact of social change on audience expectations as well as on musicians’ aims and outlook. You will engage with provocative texts to refine your critical thinking skills and deepen your understanding of musical practice in its cultural context. Through assessment tasks you will demonstrate your ability to develop further and bring together knowledge and experience gained in Levels 1-3 music courses. When you have finished this course you will be positioned to offer persuasive arguments and justification for your musical choices and practices within the larger historical and cultural context of music-making.

Advanced Studio offers an in-depth engagement with complex industrial design projects, specifically designed to prepare you for your upcoming Capstone Project and future professional pursuits. You will work on projects that are developed in collaboration with an industry partner. This approach ensures that your work is relevant to real-world contexts, incorporating various perspectives including stakeholder needs, technological advancements, manufacturing processes, and business considerations. Your work will be assessed both academically and through feedback from industry partners, providing a balanced perspective on your performance and the practical applicability of your skills.

This course dives deep into the income tax considerations for the primary entities utilised in Australia's closely held sector for business operations and asset holdings: sole traders, partnerships, trusts, and companies. With a vast amount of commerce and asset ownership channelled through these entities, a pivotal focus is on the real-world decision of entity selection for asset owners and entrepreneurs. You will explore both the relevant tax and critical non-tax (general law) considerations influencing these decisions.