Disciplines offered include:
Environmental & Biological Chemistry
Human Resource Management/Psychology
Instrumentation Control & Automation
Management Information Systems
My ECU business degree was just the beginning.
ECU provided an easy-going, flexible learning environment where I was able to excel. I chose accounting because I felt it was something I would use forever in making business decisions.
The degree provided me with the knowledge, qualifications and experience to immediately land a job as a graduate accountant.
Angela Saffin
ECU Business graduate
School Leavers
Business
Our Business courses focus on the skills employers value.
Bachelor of Business students gain skills in oral and written communication, entrepreneurship, leadership, problem solving and critical thinking as part of the Business Edge program. Classes create a realistic workplace environment where students can work with industry to develop practical workplace skills.
Countless career opportunities
Business courses aren't just for corporate high-flyers. A business degree can lead to careers in not-for-profit or public sectors and industries as diverse as mining, tourism, fashion or agriculture.
No matter what they do, most organisations need an accountant, a manager or a marketing professional. Plus many business graduates put their skills to use as specialist consultants or in operating their own small-business.
Award winning graduates
Each year ECU sees many of its business graduates acknowledged in the WA Business News 40 Under 40 Awards.
In 2007 Geoffrey Mather, Chief Financial Officer at RAC Group, took out one of these prestigious places. The award recognised the outstanding achievements of a West Australian business person who has had an impressive career - and all before the age of forty.
ECU Professor selected for Australia 2020 Summit
ECU's Head of the School of Accounting, Finance and Economics, Associate Professor Marilyn Clark-Murphy, was selected to participate in the Australia 2020 Summit.
The Summit was be held at Parliament House, Canberra in April 2008. The event brought together a diverse and talented range of Australians to tackle the long term challenges confronting Australia's future.
One hundred participants were selected across 10 critical areas, addressing all facets of Australian society. Professor Clark-Murphy was selected to contribute her expertise to the critical area of Future Directions for the Australian Economy.