Everything you need to know about RMIT’s new Bachelor of Business

Majors and minors are like the units of study that will shape your degree. Majors are worth more credit points because they’ll be the primary focus of your study, whereas minors are secondary areas of study that are typically more specialised. There shouldn’t be any overlap between your majors and minors.

Put another way, think of your major like a burger and your minors as the sides you add on. Minors are designed to complement your major and give you well-rounded skills as a graduate – though they’re not quite as tasty as fries or onion rings.

RMIT’s majors and minors within the Bachelor of Business have been chosen for their relevance and levels of demand in real-life companies. Blockchain Enabled Business, for example, can be undertaken as either a major or a minor. And did you know Australia’s CSIRO/Data61 group reports greater than 200% job growth year-on-year in blockchain skills since 2015?1