BACHELOR OF MANAGEMENT EVENTS SPORT BUSINESS TOURISM

UTS:

BUSINESS

BACHELOR OF M

ANAGEMENT GUID

E 2015

business.edu.au

THINK.CHANGE.DO

2013

WHY UTS BUSINESS SCHOOL?

WORLD CLASS UTS Business School is amongst a select few business schools in the world accredited by AACSB International (The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business).

This accreditation represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide, meaning that you will graduate with an internationally recognised qualification.

WORLD-LEADING CAMPUS AND FACILITIES Our vision is to create a world-class interconnected campus – a place where students can study, socialise and connect.

UTS Business School’s commitment to innovative teaching and learning is reflected in our state-of-the-art facilities.

Our learning spaces encourage collaboration and innovation in both formal and informal learning environments.

INDUSTRY NETWORKS Our Advisory Board ensures the close cooperation between UTS Business School and key industry members in all aspects of research and education.

More than 150 companies partner with UTS, sharing their resources and expertise in our research and innovative programs.

With guest lectures, case studies and internship opportunities, our industry partners are firmly embedded in our curriculum. Our range of connections will give you insight into how industry works and what employers look for in graduates.

Expand your network through ours and make valuable contacts for your future career.

UNIQUE EXPERTISE IN EVENTS, TOURISM AND SPORTS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT UTS Business School includes one of Australia’s largest and most respected groupings of academics and practitioners across the integrated fields of events, tourism and sports business management, and includes the Australian Centre for Event Management and the Australian Centre for Olympic Studies.

GLOBAL OPPORTUNITIES UTS sends more students overseas than any other university in Australia, with partnerships with over 130 institutions around the world.

The personal, social and professional development you gain through an international study experience add excitement and value to your degree, and broaden your career options.

You can study overseas as part of our global exchange program or through our combined degree with the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies which gives you the opportunity to spend a year studying in another language overseas.

Other opportunities for international engagement include our popular Beyond UTS International Leadership Development (BUiLD) program, which offers overseas volunteering and development opportunities (see www.ssu.uts.edu.au/beyonduts for more details).

THE BACHELOR OF MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

Commencing in 2015, the new Bachelor of Management degree replaces the highly respected Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure and Bachelor of Management in Tourism and adds a new major in Sports Business.

WHY CHOOSE THIS COURSE The Bachelor of Management is for aspiring strategic decision makers, dealing with management knowledge and concepts across some of the world’s most dynamic and exciting industries.

> Gain industry experience through a compulsory internship within your major.

> Unique Business Design and Innovation stream gives you the ability to make strategic, well designed, entrepreneurial decisions.

> Become an integrative thinker with broad managerial skills that span beyond any one discipline or industry.

KEY INFORMATION

2014 ATAR: NA

Duration: 3 years (full time) 6 years (part time)

Location: City Campus

UAC Code: 601065

CRICOS Code: 084784A

Recommended Year 12 Studies: 2 Units of English

Bonus Points: Up to 5 points. See page 12

How to apply: See page 12

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CORE SUBJECTS Students in the Bachelor of Management complete 8 core subjects that provide key insights into a range of integrated business concepts. Subjects are designed to deliver essential knowledge across accounting, economics, marketing and human resources to assist you in strategic managerial decision-making within relevant ethical, legal, societal and cultural frameworks.

Core subjects:

> Accounting Skills for Managers > Law and Ethics for Managers > Management Research Skills > Marketing Foundations > Socio-political Contexts of

Management > Managing People and

Organisations > Economics for Business > Managing Human Resources

BUSINESS DESIGN AND INNOVATION STREAM All students complete the unique Business Design and Innovation Stream. The 4 subjects are designed to develop skills that will help you to identify business opportunities and convert ideas to operational activities that make a real difference to organisations.

Students develop the ability to take control of their careers through an appreciation of the contemporary business environment, opportunities for innovation and entrepreneurship, and exercises that develop innovative new approaches for solving big-picture problems and the incubation of business ideas.

Business Design and Innovation Stream subjects:

> Innovation & Entrepreneurship > Business Strategy & Scenario

Planning > Innovation Lab > Career Design Workshop

MAJORS Commencing in first year, students undertake an 8-subject specialisation in one of the following:

> Events > Sport Business > Tourism

MAJOR CAPSTONE Each major features a capstone subject that draws on all of the knowledge gained in your major.

> Events capstone: Event Creation Lab.

> Sport Business capstone: Current Issues in Sport Business.

> Tourism capstone: Current Challenges in Tourism.

PROFESSIONAL INTERNSHIP Being able to put theory into practice is a key element of a ‘work ready’ graduate.

Each major features the Professional Internship subject in which you undertake a project with an organisation within the your chosen industry, gaining industry experience and contacts with employers.

Running over the course of a semester, the internship includes a minimum of 210 hours on a pre-determined professional project.

The Bachelor of Management is a 3-year degree that provides you with a broad introduction to key managerial concepts, immersion into innovative and entrepreneurial thinking, and a choice of 3 key industry majors in events, tourism and sport business management.

Students complete 24 subjects including:

> 8 core subjects > 4 business design and innovation stream subjects > 8 major subjects > 4 elective subjects or a 4-subject sub-major

BACHELOR OF MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE

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Indicative full-time program over 3 years

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3Semester 1 Marketing Foundations Innovation and

EntrepreneurshipManagement Research Skills

Managing People and Organisations

Business Strategy and Scenario Planning

Major Subject 6

Major Subject 1

Major Subject 4

Elective/Sub-major

Major Subject 2

Major Subject 5

Elective/Sub-major

Semester 2 Socio-Political Contexts of Management

Managing Human Resources

Economics for Business

Accounting Skills for Managers

Law and Ethics for Managers

Major Capstone

Career Design Workshop

Innovation Lab Elective/Sub-major

Major Subject 3

Professional Internship Elective/Sub-major

Core subjects

Business Design and Innovation Stream subjects

Major subjects

Elective subjects

Note: a normal full-time study load is 4 subjects per semester. Your study plan may differ if you do fewer subjects per semester or undertake subjects in a different order.

SUB-MAJORS You may elect to group electives into a 4-subject sub-major across the following areas:

> Business Information Systems > Business Law > Event Management > Human Resource Development > Human Resource Management > Information Technology > International Business Studies > International Management > Language other than English > Management Consulting > Mathematics > Public Relations > Sport Business > Tourism Management

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ELECTIVES Broaden out your degree experience with 4 elective subjects. You can choose between undertaking related subjects across the other majors within the Bachelor of Management, undertake electives from almost anywhere across UTS, or spend a semester on exchange with one of our partner institutions overseas.

EVENTS MAJOR

WHAT IS EVENTS MANAGEMENT? Event management covers the logistical, promotional and strategic elements that go into developing, planning, hosting and assessing the impact of events.

Event managers look after everything from small social occasions to major international professional conferences, cultural and sporting festivals and promotional events.

Event management is a key feature of many industries and sectors, including community and not-for-profit, sporting, marketing, education, government, tourism and more.

WHY STUDY EVENT MANAGEMENT? The event industry is a fast growing sector, in terms of both the number of professionals employed and the investment made in events in Australia and overseas.

Major events are a key element of the Sydney ‘brand.’ With massive investment in the capacity to host major regional, national and international events within Sydney, this sector is poised to grow even further in the next decade.

UTS Business School, located within Sydney’s premium cultural precinct, is adjacent to the International Convention Centre (ICC) in Sydney’s Darling Harbour. Due for completion in 2016, the site will become Australia’s largest convention and exhibition facility, cementing Sydney’s place as a leading global destination where the world’s brightest minds gather to meet, connect and do business.

UTS is home to the Australian Centre for Event Management (ACEM), a leading research and teaching body covering best-practice in event management for practitioners and academics throughout Australia and the Asia Pacific region. ACEM provides extensive educational and data resources to students and practitioners.

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WHAT DO YOU LEARN IN THE EVENTS MAJOR? In this major you will develop a solid understanding of the sequential steps associated with the design, development, planning and implementing of innovative events, as well as the political, economic and organisational contexts in which events take place.

You will also gain insights into how to promote events, and how to gain sponsorship and financial support.

Putting your knowledge into practice, you will undertake a Professional Internship and complete a capstone subject that covers how to design, project manage and implement an event of your own creation.

Subjects include:

> Event and Entertainment Contexts > Event Impacts & Legacies > Event Management > Positioning and Promoting Events > Servicescape Design > Event Sponsorship & Revenue > Professional Internship > Event Creation Lab (Capstone)

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Careers in event management include:

Graduate Positions: > event coordinator > convention coordinator > marketing assistant

Career Progression: > event manager > entertainment, venue or facility

manager > convention planner > visitor information manager > festival organiser > marketing manager for arts, leisure

and events organisations > sponsorship manager

STUDENT PROFILE

Bonnie Ratcliff Bachelor of Management – Event Management “I chose Event Management because I wanted to mix creativity with business.

I love the program’s flexibility. I can tailor my degree to my interests; intern with a not-for-profit, travel between semesters and use my electives to study art.

When I graduate I’d like to work within Sydney’s budding experience industries, creating unique and memorable events.”

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SPORT BUSINESS MAJOR

WHY STUDY SPORT BUSINESS? The sports industry is a flourishing part of Australian culture and society. This multi-billion dollar industry, which employs around 100,000 people in Australia alone, has experienced significant growth in professionalism, revenue generation and number of people in all levels of management, in both the professional and community sport sectors.

UTS is uniquely placed with expertise and networks across multiple codes of sport as well as international and national sports bodies. The Australian Centre for Olympic Studies (ACOS), located within UTS, continues a long history of involvement in Olympic studies through teaching, research and community service.

WHAT IS SPORT BUSINESS MANAGEMENT? This involves the management of sport organisations, the promotion of sport as an entertainment product, and the sustainability of sport enterprises at both professional and community levels.

Sport business managers strategise about market share in highly competitive national and global contexts, they liaise with player agents and athlete associations about player remuneration and welfare, and they work with the media to provide sport news and the broadcasting of games.

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The sport industry is a growing and dynamic economic sector, with sport managers having a critical role in the creation of sport as both an entertainment product and a community resource.

Sports business management takes place at international, national and regional levels and includes the management of:

> governing bodies, professional clubs and associations, and competitions

> sports events, venues, facilities and resources

> sponsorship, media and promotion of sports clubs, players and events.

WHAT DO YOU LEARN IN THE SPORT BUSINESS MAJOR? Sport Business students gain a thorough understanding of Australian and international sports industries, the role sport plays in culture and society, and the interrelationships between sports bodies and key stakeholders.

Putting your knowledge into practice, you will undertake a Professional Internship and complete a capstone subject that examines the ethical, political, structural and policy dimensions of key issues within sport and society.

The 8 subjects in the major include:

> Sport and Society > The Organisation of Australian

Sport > Managing Professional Sport > The International Sport

Marketplace > Sport Marketing & Media > Olympic Games & Sport Mega-

Events > Professional Internship > Current Issues in Sport Business

(Capstone)

ACADEMIC PROFILE

DARYL ADAIR Associate Professor

“Students have the opportunity to undertake a professional internship, which allows them to work on an activity or project for a sports organisation.

This gives them the important experience of engagement in a workplace and allows them to establish networks from which to seek graduate employment.”

Daryl Adair teaches in the undergraduate and postgraduate programs in Sport Management. Daryl has produced more than eighty academic publications in the area of Sports Studies and is on the editorial boards of journals: Sport in Society, Sporting Traditions, Performance Enhancement and Health, the Journal of Sport for Development and the Journal of Sport History.

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Career options include work within professional sports clubs, league and player associations, government bodies, sports venues and sports media and marketing organisations.

Graduate positions:

> Sports Administrator > Sport and Recreation Supervisor > Recreation Facilities Coordinator > Sports Marketing Officer

Career progression:

> Sports Centre Manager > Program Development Manager > Sponsorship Manager > Venue Manager > Sports Event Manager > Director of Sport and Athletic

Development

TOURISM MAJOR

WHAT IS TOURISM MANAGEMENT? Tourism management involves an understanding of the tourist as consumer and the strategic decisions driving the tourism sector within dynamic and changing social, economic and political environments.

The tourism industry operates at a local, national and global level across:

> transport > accommodation > attractions and destinations > conferences and events

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WHY STUDY TOURISM MANAGEMENT? The Australian tourism industry employs over half a million people, is one of Australia’s leading export earners and is predicted to experience signifcant growth in the next two decades.

An increasing level of professionalism within the industry, combined with increased global competition, has resulted in significant growth in the percentage of degree-qualified professionals within the tourism sector.

UTS has a strong working relationship with leading national and transnational organisations. Located in the CBD, UTS has access to the Australian head offices of most national and international tourism businesses.

WHAT DO YOU LEARN IN THE TOURISM MAJOR? This major explores the phenomenon of tourism including the behaviour of tourists and the functioning of the tourism industry. It examines the relationships between tourism and its social, cultural, economic, technological, political, legal and physical environments.

In doing so, it addresses the sustainability of tourism and the ethical challenges for tourism managers.

You will develop a solid understanding of management, marketing and planning theories and practices in the context of specific tourism industry sectors.

Subjects include:

> Tourism in a Global Context > Managing Tourism Sectors > The Tourist Experience > Tourism Promotion and Distribution > Reputation and Risk Management

in Tourism > Developing Sustainable

Destinations > Professional Internship > Current Challenges in Tourism

(Capstone)

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Career options include management, marketing and policy-development roles in national and regional tourism offices, hotels, airlines, tour operations, tourist attractions and events.

Graduate positions:

> Travel Planner/Consultant > Tourism Marketing Coordinator > Airline consultant > Tourism business researcher > On-line systems developer > Events Coordinator > Customer Service Officer

Career progression:

> Tourist Attraction Manager > Tour Wholesaling and Operations

Manager > Destination Marketing Manager > Property and Tourism Developer > Transport Manager > Accommodation Manager > Customer Service Manager > Tourism Sales Manager

ALUMNI PROFILE

BELINDA THOMAS

Bachelor of Management in Tourism

Marketing Services Executive, Hong Kong Tourism Board

“I transferred from another university after one semester because the degree offered by UTS Business School really appealed to me.

Unlike most tourism courses, the UTS course includes subjects like accounting and economics and I was looking for something more substantial – something that would prepare me for a career in management but still let me flex my creative muscles.”

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INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND EXCHANGE

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. BACHELOR OF MANAGEMENT 2014 ATAR: 84.80

Duration: 5 years (full time)

This degree integrates the study of management with a major in the language and culture of another country.

Students select from a choice of 12 countries and spend their fourth year of study at an international university.

Career options are enhanced by international experience, ensuring graduates are more marketable to prospective employers in Australia and around the world.

In the International Studies program, you can focus on one of the following countries or majors: Argentina, Canada (Québec), Chile, China, Columbia, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Latino USA, Mexico, Spain or Switzerland.

Before you go overseas, you study the language and culture of your chosen country for 2 years at UTS. UTS will pay for the costs of tuition at your host university and your travel between Sydney and the host institution. Living costs for the period of in-country study will need to be paid for by you.

More information on the program can be found at: www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au

GLOBAL EXCHANGE UTS has arrangements with over 130 partner universities around the world.

UTS Business School recognises the importance of gaining an international perspective on global managerial methods and practices.

Students can experience the culture and language of another country whilst completing subjects that can be credited to their UTS degree. This includes opportunities to study in English (and start to learn another language) in a country where English is not the first language.

How it Works Whilst overseas, students undertake the equivalent of a UTS full-time study load. For more information visit: www.uts.edu.au/international

Requirements Students must have completed at least 8 subjects and demonstrate sound academic performance.

Costs It is estimated that one semester of study will cost around $10,000* depending on the country of study. This includes airfare, accommodation and general living expenses. Students pay the normal services and fees and HECS/upfront charges to UTS.

*Costing based on approximate cost for a local student.

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TUITION FEES Local students Most local students will be studying in a Commonwealth Supported Place which means the Australian Government covers some of the cost of your study while you pay a student contribution.

If eligible, you can elect to pay your student contribution upfront and receive a 10% discount. Alternatively, you can defer payment of your student contribution using HECS-HELP.

Students are also required to pay a Student Services and Amenities Fee. This fee funds services and amenities at UTS such as the social and cultural clubs, services for developing students study skills, UTS food, beverage and retail outlets (including a 10% discount for students), the free legal services centre for students, and the second-hand bookstore. If you’re an Australian citizen or on a humanitarian visa, this fee may be deferred through a new government loan scheme called SA-HELP.

For more information see: www.fees.uts.edu.au

FEES, SCHOLARSHIPS & FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

SCHOLARSHIPS UTS offers a range of scholarships to high achieving students and to assist those students in need of financial assistance These include:

> Vice-Chancellor’s Outstanding Achievement Scholarship

> Vice-Chancellor’s Merit Scholarship > Vice-Chancellor’s Indigenous

Undergraduate Tuition Fee Scholarship

For more information on all scholarships visit: www.uts.edu.au/future-students/scholarships

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE The UTS financial assistance service can help students with practical and financial aspects of life at university.

Local UTS students with ongoing and long-term low income can approach our financial assistance service for support with advocacy to Centrelink, information on HECS & FEE-HELP, loans and equity based scholarships and grants and advice on budgeting.

STUDENT LOANS As a UTS student you may be eligible for an interest-free student loan of up to $500 from UTS. This can assist with bills, rent, one-off living expenses and other costs, such as medical costs.

For information on financial assistance at UTS visit: www.ssu.uts.edu.au/fassist

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APPLYING TO UTS LOCAL STUDENTS Applications for the Bachelor of Management must be lodged online through the Universities Admission Centre (UAC): www.uac.edu.au

Applications open in August and must be received by UAC by the end of September. Late fees apply for applications received after this date.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS For high school student applicants, selection is based on your ATAR only. You may also increase your chances of getting in to UTS with the Year 12 Bonus Scheme and/or access schemes (see below).

MATURE-AGED AND NON- CURRENT SCHOOL LEAVERS For mature-aged students and non-current school leavers, selection is based on academic merit including

previous ATAR or post-school subjects already completed. UTS may also take into account your relevant achievements. You may also increase your chances of getting into UTS via access schemes.

INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIANS If you identify as Australian Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander, the Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning will provide specialised assistance to help you gain entry to UTS through the Jumbunna Direct Entry Program or UNISTART. To apply for entry to UTS through the Jumbunna Direct Entry Program or UNISTART, contact:

Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning Tel: 1800 064 312 Web: www.jumbunna.uts.edu.au Email: atsirecruitment@uts.edu.au

Subject Performance Band

Bonus Points

15040 Business Studies 6 or 5 3

15110 Economics 6 or 5 3

15130 English Standard 6 3

15140 English Advanced 6 or 5 5

4 3

15160 English Extension 1 E4 or E3 5

E2 3

15170 English Extension 2 E4 or E3 5

E2 3

15230 General Mathematics 6 3

15240 Mathematics 6 3

15250 Mathematics Extension 1

E4 or E3 5

E2 3

15260 Mathematics Extension 2

E4 or E3 5

E2 3

15570 Chinese Extension E4 or E3 3

15690 French Extension E4 or E3 3

15720 German Extension E4 or E3 3

15810 Italian Extension E4 or E3 3

15850 Japanese Extension E4 or E3 3

16090 Spanish Extension E4 or E3 3

YEAR 12 BONUS SCHEME If you are in high school and perform well in relevant HSC subjects that relate to the degree you want to do, you may be eligible to receive up to a maximum of 5 bonus points.

The Year 12 Bonus Scheme awards bonus points to students based on their performance in selected high school subjects that are relevant to the course they have applied for.

UTS has put together the Year 12 Bonus Scheme because we believe that your ability to undertake the course you choose can be better measured by looking at a combination of the subjects you have taken and your overall ATAR, rather than looking only at your ATAR. This is because your ATAR tells us where you sit compared to other people but doesn’t take into account your ability in subjects relevant to the course you select which can affect how you do.

The maximum number of bonus points you can be awarded for each UTS course you have down on your UAC application is 5.

You do not need to apply separately for Year 12 Bonus Scheme bonus points. If you’ve put a UTS course that awards bonus points as one of the preferences on your UAC application after your ATAR results are released, we will automatically apply bonus points to your application.

For a complete list visit: www.uts.edu.au/future-students/year-12-bonus

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Please note this guide is not intended for international students.

Course information for international students is available in the relevant UTS:International Course Guide and online.

Applicants who are not citizens or permanent residents of Australia or citizens of New Zealand must apply as international students directly through UTS International.

UTS International Tel: 1800 774 816 (free call within Australia) Tel: +61 3 9627 4816 (for international calls) Web: www.uts.edu.au/international Email: international@uts.edu.au

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ENTRY SCHEMES In addition to the Year 12 Bonus Scheme, UTS provides a number of options including:

Guaranteed Entry Scheme If you achieve the guaranteed ATAR cut-off published in the 2015 UAC guide, which includes any bonus points you may be eligible for, and don’t receive an offer to a higher preference, UTS will be able to guarantee you a place.

UTS Educational Access Schemes take into account a range of educational disadvantages that may have affected your most recent academic performance.

The following schemes assist applicants to gain entry to UTS courses:

> inpUTS Educational Access Scheme awards 10 concessional ATAR points for high school leavers and students with post-secondary qualifications who have experienced educational disadvantage and achieve a minimum ATAR of 69.

> UTS Elite Athletes and Performers Special Admissions Scheme awards 5 concessional points off the ATAR cut-off to applicants who are elite athletes and/or performers (representing school or state in national level competition) and whose sport or performance commitments have impacted on their studies.

> Schools’ Recommendation Scheme aims to support Year 12 students who are eligible for financial hardship under the inpUTS Educational Access Scheme, achieve a minimum ATAR of 69 and who is nominated by their high school principal, by offering them a place at UTS, given that a UTS course is one of their UAC preferences.

For more info about Educational Access Schemes contact the:

UTS Equity & Diversity Unit Tel: +61 2 9514 1084 Web: www.equity.uts.edu.au/admission Email: equity@uts.edu.au

ENTRY PATHWAYS If you don’t gain entry to your degree of choice, consider undertaking another form of study and then reapply the following year as a non-current school leaver. At UTS, there are a number of pathways you can take to gain entry to your preferred course:

> Complete an INSEARCH Diploma UTS:INSEARCH is the premium pathway provider to UTS. Diploma programs can provide direct entry into corresponding undergraduate degrees* For more info, visit: www.insearch.edu.au. *Subject to successful completion of a diploma with the required Grade Point Average

> Complete a TAFE Diploma UTS offers some subject exemptions to students who apply to study at UTS after first completing a course at TAFE.

> Commence study of a course with a lower ATAR requirement, either at UTS or another university, and apply to transfer to your preferred degree after a year. The marks you achieve in your first year of study will count towards your application and you may be eligible to receive credit recognition towards your final degree for some of the subjects you’ve studied.

> You could also sit for a Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT). See UAC guide for details.

CREDIT RECOGNITION Students must submit their applications for Credit Recognition upon admission. All Credit Recognition must be finalised before the end of the first semester of the degree. Credit Recognition does not guarantee or imply automatic admission into UTS Business School degrees. Credit Recognition indicates which exemptions may apply if an applicant is successful in obtaining a place by meeting the relevant selection criteria for a degree as approved by the Academic Board.

> Prospective students from approved educational institutions who apply for credit recognition must have completed their previous course no more than 2 years prior to admission into UTS Business School degrees.

> For students who have completed previous university studies, you must have completed the nominated subject(s) no more than 10 years prior to admission into UTS Business School degrees.

> The maximum amount of credit recognition allowed for all undergraduate degrees, subject to UTS Business School’s approval, is two thirds of the total degree credit point requirements.

> Maximum credit allowed for a major is 12 credit points or two subjects.

For more information please see: www.uts.edu.au/future-students/business/essential-information/credit-recognition

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DISCLAIMER: The information in this brochure is correct at August 2014. Changes in circumstances after this date may alter the accuracy or currency of the information. UTS reserves the right to alter any matter described in this brochure without notice. Readers are responsible for verifying information that pertains to them by contacting the University.

UTS CRICOS PROVIDER CODE: 00099F

UTS:MCU UTS Business School / August 2014 / Photography by: Tourism Australia (cover image) Anna Zhu (inside front cover, page 5, 9) Caroline McCredie, Destination NSW (page 1), James Horan, Destination NSW (page 4), Ethan Rohloff, Destination NSW (page 6) Nathan Rodger (page 7) and James Morgan, Carnival Australia (page 8).

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