Course planning template
Here is the course planning template, followed by links to example tables for different major, minor and degree combinations.
Please note: the following tables are provided only as examples. You must contact the Global Studies co-ordinator to work out your own individual programme.
Papers legend
Core Global
Language and cultural competency
Approved regional and career pathways
Other
| Year | Global Studies major | Second major | Minor | Interest | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core Global | Language and cultural competency | Regional and career pathways | ||||||||||
| 1 | GLBL 110 | |||||||||||
| 2 | GLBL 201/301 | GLBL 202/302 | ||||||||||
| 3 | GLBL 303 or HUMS 301 | |||||||||||
Example 1: Environment and sustainability
Amber – Environmental policy analyst
Table 1 – Major in Global Studies, minor in Environmental Management
Example 2: Teaching and learning
Jasmine – English teacher in Japan
Table 2 – Major in Global Studies, minor in Linguistics (TESOL)
Example 3: Human security
Stuart – Health and well-being adviser
Table 3 – Major in Global Studies, minor in History
Example 4: Government and public administration
Manawa – Public policy officer
Table 4 – Double major in Global Studies and Māori Studies
Example 5: Food security
Ashley – Food safety and quality specialist
Table 5 – Bachelor of Arts and Science, double major in Global Studies and Food Science
Example 6: Human rights
Max – International human rights lawyer
Table 6 – Double Degree in Global Studies and Law
Example 7: Climate change and the environment
Greta – Climate change policy specialist
Table 7 – Major in Global Studies, minor in Environmental Management
Example 8: From student exchange to work overseas
Mei – International co-ordinator
Table 8 – Major in Global Studies