Foundation Studies Program (Sciences Stream), Leading to Bachelor of Science (Honours) Navitas Group - Eynesbury College, Australia

Foundation Studies Program
The Eynesbury College Foundation Studies Program (FSP) is an intensive program, preparing international students for entry into their first year of undergraduate study at The University of Adelaide or an Eynesbury Diploma.

Program structure
Required modules - Students will study 3 core modules, as well as 3 elective modules in their area of study interest. Students will be graded on a score out of 500 which is used for entry to The University of Adelaide.

• Core modules
  • Language and Communication (marked out of 100 points)
  • Clear Thinking and Logic (marked out of 50 points)
  • International Studies (marked out of 50 points)
• Sciences study interest
  • Biology
  • Chemistry
  • Information Technology Studies
  • Mathematics
  • Additional Mathematics
  • Fundamentals of Mathematics
  • Physics
  • Psychology

Direct entry into The University of Adelaide

Leading to : Bachelor of Science ((Honours)
If you haven’t yet chosen an area of science to specialise in, but are sure that—once you have—you’ll want to follow that path as far as it can take you, this degree’s for you.

Our direct-entry Bachelor of Science (Honours) builds on Bachelor of Science. You’ll thoroughly explore your scientific curiosity before specialising, then go on to gain next-level capability and an employability edge.

What will you do?
Your first year is all about discovery. You’ll investigate a number of scientific fields, before choosing a major to focus on in years two and three (see Bachelor of Science for choices).

During this time you’ll enjoy the same fantastic opportunities offered to all Bachelor of Science students. That includes developing real-world connections through internships, and potentially gaining global experience with international study. In your honours year, you’ll then advance along either a disciplinary research or professional skills pathway.

The disciplinary research path is the most research-intensive. Working with a specific researcher or research group, you’ll undertake a major research project, together with advanced coursework, in one of the following study areas:

• Agricultural science
• Animal behaviour
• Animal science
• Chemistry
• Ecology and evolutionary biology
• Energy geoscience
• Environmental geoscience geology
• Geophysics
• Molecular and biomedical science
• Physics
• Plant science
• Soil science
• Wine science

The less research-intensive professional skills path will expand your scientific knowledge and skills more broadly. You’ll undertake a major industry or community-related project, along with advanced general coursework, in your choice of:

• Science communication
• Science education
• Science innovation
• Science policy
• Project management.

Progression requirements
Note -  Progression to The University of Adelaide requires students to achieve a specified score out of 500 points. Find out the admission requirements into your chosen degree.