ITECH5404 Business Process Analytics and Change
This course is concerned with strategic and organisational issues of processes management and the use of enterprise systems to realise efficient and effective business processes. We will cover fundamental concepts related to process-based management principles and methods in IT-enacted change. Students will develop advance comprehension of the rationale and importance of Business Processes Management (BPM) for companies in globalised and competitive markets. It will illustrate the major strategic approaches used to comprehend, investigate, and implement proficient and compelling business processes. Process modelling techniques, process analysis approaches and process redesign methods will be demonstrated and practiced. Moreover, it will also enhance student¿s awareness about the interrelationship between the IT (ES) functionalities and business process requirements. The course shall provide the details understanding of the main steps of the business process lifecycles, methods, notations, grammars and tool processes of modelling. This course will develop logical thinking, an appreciation for conceptual models, and the capability to comprehend and counter processes issues related to complex systems like Enterprise Systems.
Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) unit fee
A Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) is one that is subsidised by the Australian Government, which means students only pay the student contribution amount of the tuition fee. CSPs are only available to eligible domestic students.
The student contribution amount depends on the unit and how much funding the Government provides. Each unit is classified into a band based on its discipline (which may be different to your overall course discipline).
2025 student contribution amount: $1,164
2025 grandfathered student contribution amount (for students who commenced before 1 Jan 2021*): $1,164
* If you are a continuing student (who commenced your course before 1 January 2021) you will continue paying the same amount as you would have, had legislative reforms not been implemented for any units that would otherwise have an increased student contribution amount.