Overview (2027)
Key Information
Duration
Minimum 3 years, up to a maximum of 7 years.
Location
Duration
Minimum 3 years, up to a maximum of 7 years.
Location
Torben Partridge-Madson, Exercise Science Student
Whether you're passionate about elite sport, community health, or helping people move better and live longer, our Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science puts you at the heart of human performance. This hands-on, professionally accredited degree blends cutting-edge science with real-world experience—preparing you to make a meaningful impact in health, fitness, and wellbeing.
From working with athletes to supporting people with chronic conditions, you'll learn how to assess, design, and deliver evidence-based exercise programs that improve lives. With access to specialist labs, expert mentors, and over 140 hours of professional placement, you’ll graduate job-ready and connected to a network of industry partners across Tasmania and beyond.
Exercise Scientists can be found all across the community, working in a range of industries to improve health, wellbeing, fitness, and performance. Key areas of practice include occupational and corporate health, primary prevention, education, sport and recreation, fitness and exercise training, and physical activity within a number of health settings.
Graduate confident and job ready with full accreditation from Exercise & Sports Science Australia (ESSA) or step into postgraduate study in allied health fields such as physiotherapy, speech pathology and occupational therapy. With strong job opportunities across a range of sectors, a Bachelor of Exercise and Sports Science will launch you into a rewarding and thriving health career.
- 1 Develop interventions that are based on critical evaluation of scientific evidence and incorporate physical activity, exercise, education or a combination of these to educate, promote and implement the adoption of physical activity and/or exercise for a healthy life and improve fitness, health and wellbeing at an individual, community or population level.
- 2 Gather, synthesise, and critically analyse aspects of health, exercise and sport science, and explain why these current aspects are contestable and open to research and further enquiry. And, create, plan and conduct high quality evidence-based exercise and sport science research supported by well-developed reasoning.
- 3 Convey complex ideas to a range of audiences using a broad range of communication media, including communicating as a professional with clients and colleagues in real-life exercise and sport science situations.
- 4 Operate responsibly, ethically and effectively both independently and as a team member in real-life exercise and sport science situations.
Professional Experience Placement
Throughout your studies you will engage in a range of practical experience opportunities, totalling at least 140 hours. These include:
- Access to a broad network of industry partners, including health and community organisations, the healthcare sector, and peak Tasmanian sporting bodies such as Cricket Tasmania, AFL Tasmania, and the Tasmanian Institute of Sport.
- Opportunities to develop practical skills in fitness assessment, exercise prescription, and program delivery across a variety of settings.
- Engagement with diverse populations, from healthy individuals to elite athletes, building your ability to tailor exercise and performance programs.
- Participation in community and industry-based activities that support professional networking and career development.
Safety in practice compliance
This course includes compulsory Professional Experience Placements. You must meet the College of Health and Medicine's Safety in Practice Requirements before census date of the first semester of your course. The safety in practice requirements are completed separately to the course admission application.
Within this course you will undertake a minimum of 140 hours of Professional Experience Placement (PEP). These placements allow you to apply your academic learning in real-world environments while developing professional skills, confidence, and industry insight.
During your placement you can gain experience across a range of sport, exercise, and health settings, aligning your experience with your interests and career goals. You will:
- Develop practical skills in assessment, monitoring, and exercise program design.
- Work with diverse groups, including general populations, community participants, and elite athletes.
- Build professional networks within sporting organisations, community groups, and the healthcare sector.
Many students also leverage these placement opportunities to pursue additional extracurricular experiences with local sports teams, community organisations, and high-performing sporting bodies.
All work-integrated learning experiences are delivered in accordance with the University of Tasmania’s Work Integrated Learning Policy and Health Professional Experience Placement guidelines, ensuring a high-quality and supportive learning environment.
By integrating theory with practice, this course ensures graduates are well prepared with the professional capabilities, practical experience, and industry connections needed to succeed in the evolving sport, exercise, and health sectors.
The Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science is a professionally accredited degree. This course is accredited by Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).
Graduates may meet the requirements for registration with ESSA as an Accredited Exercise Scientist. There may be additional requirements for registration beyond the completion of the course. For further registration requirements, please visit the Exercise and Sports Science Australia website.
If you have any queries about the accreditation process, please contact us for further information.
Career outcomes
Corey Somerville, Exercise Science student
You’ll graduate ready to undertake an exciting career in the health sector as an Accredited Exercise Scientist with Exercise & Sports Science Australia (ESSA).
Your career could see you providing training and development programs as a strength and conditioning coach or sports scientist, delivering exercise based interventions to individuals and communities, working alongside professional athletes, or supporting health and wellbeing through workplace and
corporate health.
Career outcomes and settings for graduates may include:
- Exercise Scientist
- Allied Health Assistant
- Strength and Conditioning Coach
- Respiratory, Cardiac or Sleep Technician
- Sport Scientist
- Health advocacy
- Sports Development Officer
- Personal Trainer
- National, state, and club-based sporting organisations and institutes
- Private health practices and non-for-profit groups
- Community health programs
- Fitness centres or gymnasiums
- Universities and research institutes
Postgraduate study
Graduates may also be able to pursue research in exercise science, or apply for postgraduate study in allied health areas like physiotherapy, speech pathology, or occupational therapy. Those interested in pursuing a career in teaching may continue their studies with a Master of Teaching.
Guaranteed entry pathway to Allied Health courses for Tasmanian high school graduates
This degree offers a pathway to further studies in physiotherapy, speech pathology, and occupational therapy. Up to 10 places in each of the three courses are reserved for Tasmanian students who have finished their Tasmanian Certificate of Education (TCE) or International Baccalaureate (IB) in the last 12 months.
The pathway needs to be applied for separately, with applications due on 1 December 2026.
Visit the Allied Health Pathway page to find out more
Exercise and Sports Science career pathways
Turn your passion for sport, exercise and health into a career. A Bachelor of Exercise and Sports Science can lead to opportunities across fitness, high-performance sport, rehabilitation, health promotion and community wellbeing, helping people achieve their goals at every stage of life.

Course structure
This unit introduces the determinants of health and wellbeing including lifestyle, social and cultural factors. Students are introduced to the types of measures that are used in reporting health information and the ways in which this information is presented and…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
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| Hobart | Semester 1 | ||||
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for CXA103 Health: Determinants and Analysis
This unit develops a foundational understanding of Exercise and Sport Science practice in Australia. You will build role clarity by recognising the scope-of-practice boundaries, professional responsibilities and ethical expectations that shape the practice of Accredited Exercise Scientists within the allied…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
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| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for CXA178 Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science
This unit is designed to introduce you to human cells and tissues and the anatomy and physiology of the integumentary, defence, musculoskeletal and neuroendocrine systems in the human body. The unit will include: (a) the basic facts and concepts relating…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
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| Hobart | Semester 1 | ||||
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
| Online | Semester 1 | ||||
| Sydney | Semester 1 | ||||
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This introductory unit prepares educators from a variety of disciplines to meet the maturational needs of diverse learners by providing a foundational base of knowledge regarding physical and cognitive development from conception through adulthood, with an emphasis on early childhood…
Credit Points: 12.5
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| Online | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for EDU104 Growth and Motor Development Across the Lifespan
In this unit you will be introduced to foods and their effect on human health. You will gain an understanding of the role of the nutrients in the body, their effects on health and the recommendations of the Australian Dietary…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
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| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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Biochemistry is an important biological science, often referred to as the chemistry of life, because biochemical processes are essential in order for all living organisms (e.g. humans, fish and plants) to exist. It is biochemistry that allows the mechanisms behind…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
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| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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This unit is designed to introduce you to the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive, cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, and digestive systems of the human body. The regulation of body temperature will also be studied in the unit. The unit will…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hobart | Semester 2 | ||||
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
| Online | Semester 2 | ||||
| Sydney | Semester 2 | ||||
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A cornerstone to the profession of human movement is an understanding of how people move. The ability to understand and explain how people learn motor skills is at the core of successful physical activity program design. An understanding of the…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
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| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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This unit introduces students to the importance of physical activity for good health across the lifespan. Students will learn about the effect of various types of physical activity on personal health, and the connection between inactivity and diseases and conditions…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Online | Semester 1 | ||||
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This unit will introduce you to the pathophysiological processes that underlie various human diseases. It will enable you to recognise common pathological conditions and provides an opportunity to study specific disease processes and their outcomes.…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for CXA212 Pathophysiology of Common Diseases
This unit provides an introduction to analysis of human movement. The focus is on functional musculoskeletal anatomy and the physical laws that control motion. The unit focuses both on the application of kinesiology to physical activities of daily living and…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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By engaging with this unit, you will develop the ability to critically explain and apply the physiological principles that underpin human responses and adaptations to exercise. You will build the skills to analyse respiratory, cardiovascular, muscular, neural, and endocrine contributions…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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Biomechanics is the study of internal and external forces acting on the human body and the movements produced by these forces. This unit examines basic principles of mechanics applicable to the study of human movement and selected biomechanical techniques available…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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This unit introduces the origins and principles of health promotion and examines the strategies, methods and theories used to address public health issues across diverse populations and social contexts. You will apply health promotion concepts, evidence and policy considerations to…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Online | Semester 2 | ||||
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View all details for CXA213 Health Promotion: Principles and Planning
Upon successful completion of health, exercise and sports prescription the graduate can design, and modify as necessary, safe, appropriate and effective exercise programs, based on best practice, for the apparently healthy population, in a variety of environments that are aligned…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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View all details for CXA233 Health, Exercise and Sport Prescription and Delivery
This unit teaches students how to competently and safely plan, conduct and adapt, where necessary, health and exercise assessments based on best practice criteria. Students will also learn how to interpret the results of assessments and communicate findings to the…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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On-campus
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View all details for CXA234 Health, Exercise and Sport Assessment
This unit extends knowledge related to musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology, and neuroscience. You will apply bioscientific understandings, neuroanatomy and motor development to pathological and clinical conditions to examine the use of pain science and movement analysis in exercise science. You…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for CXA307 Applied Anatomy and Neurosciences
This unit provides students with the opportunity to develop skills in areas relevant to research in exercise and sports or nutrition sciences. Students will have the opportunity to select a topic of interest from a pre-defined list within their general…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for CXA328 Evidence-Based Research in Health Sciences
This unit prepares you to meet ESSA accreditation standards in Exercise Science for the delivery of exercise to clients who have cardiovascular and pulmonary conditions. You will learn to apply advanced knowledge of disease processes, comorbidities and medical treatments to…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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View all details for CXA329 Exercise for Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Disorders
The application of psychological principles within physical activity settings has increased dramatically in recent years. Athletes, coaches, teachers, and allied health professions have come to recognise that adherence to psychology principles in the development of their educational programmes results in…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 1 | ||||
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On-campus
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View all details for ESP368 The Psychology of Sport & Physical Activity
In this unit you will learn how to provide evidenced-based nutritional advice in relation to exercise, fitness and sporting endeavours. You will learn how and why nutrients and nutritional ergogenics are utilised, including what type, how much, and when they…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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On-campus
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This practicum unit brings together core fundamental exercise and sports science knowledge and skills and requires you to apply these to work in supervised practice. The unit aims to provide learning experiences that prepares you for practice. The focus is…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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On-campus
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View all details for CXA327 Professional Experience in Exercise and Sport Science
This unit is designed to meet ESSA accreditation criteria in the musculoskeletal domain for health and exercise assessment in exercise science and within the Scope of Practice of an Exercise Scientist. You will apply foundational knowledge of musculoskeletal conditions /…
Credit Points: 12.5
| Location | Study period | Attendance options | Available to | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Launceston | Semester 2 | ||||
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On-campus
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View all details for CXA330 Exercise for Musculoskeletal Disorders
Entry requirements
We encourage you to apply for the courses you most want to study. If you’re not eligible to enter your chosen course right now, the admissions team will work with you to find the best pathway option.
Enquire online for advice on the application process and the available pathways to study.
Schools Recommendation Program
Australian year 12 students can apply for this course via our Schools Recommendation Program. Rather than an ATAR, your application is based on a recommendation by your school teachers. This can factor in your year 11 results, an assessment of your capabilities, and other considerations.
Through the program, you can receive and accept an offer prior to completing year 12. You will still need to finish your year 12 studies – including any exams – to commence your studies. In addition, this course requires you to pass specific pre-requisite subjects in Year 12 (or equivalent), see below for details.
If you don’t receive an early offer for this course through the Schools Recommendation Program, you will be re-assessed for a higher preference offer once your ATAR is released.
Domestic applicants who recently completed secondary education (completed in the past two years)
The minimum ATAR for this course is 65.
Applicants are ranked by ATAR and offers made based on the number of places available. In 2026, the lowest ATAR to receive an offer into this course was 65.1 The lowest ATAR to receive an offer may change from year to year based on the number of applications we receive.
Applicants who have recently completed senior secondary studies but have not received an ATAR may still be eligible for admission. We will consider your subject results on a case-by-case basis when we assess your application.
To be eligible for an offer, you must also meet the subject prerequisites listed below.
Domestic applicants with higher education study
To be eligible for an offer, applicants must have:
- Partially completed an undergraduate course at undergraduate level or higher (or equivalent). Applicants must have completed at least two units of study (equivalent to 25 University of Tasmania credit points). If an applicant has failed any units, the application may be subject to further review before an offer is made.
- Applicants must also meet the subject prerequisites listed below.
Domestic applicants with VET / TAFE study
To be eligible for an offer, you must have completed a Certificate IV in one of the following:
- Certificate IV in Allied Health Assistance (Nutrition and Dietetics Specialisation),
- Certificate IV in Food Science and Technology,
- Certificate IV in Fitness,
- Certificate IV in Leisure and Health,
- Certificate IV in Ageing Support,
- Certificate IV in Laboratory Techniques,
- Certificate IV in Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Primary Health Care Practice,
- Certificate IV in Hospital/Health Services Pharmacy Support,
- Certificate IV in Community Pharmacy
OR
Diploma of Nursing (Enrolled Nursing).
All applicants must meet the subject prerequisites listed below.
Domestic applicants with work and life experienceThis course does not admit students on the basis of work or life experience. Please enquire online for advice on pathways or alternative course options.
Subject PrerequisitesThese prerequisites apply to students from all educational backgrounds.
To be an eligible for an offer, you must have completed studies or have experience equivalent to a satisfactory achievement in one of the following Tasmanian Senior Secondary subjects:
- BIO315124 Biology,
- CHM415115 Chemistry,
- MTG315123 General Mathematics,
- PHY415115 Physics,
- PSC315118 Physical Sciences,
- SPT315126 Sport Science
You can enquire online for information on interstate and international equivalents to the Tasmanian senior secondary subject above. If you need assistance to meet the prerequisite, we offer foundation units that you can complete before you start your course.
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONWe believe university education should be an option for everyone, no matter your background. If your ability to access or participate in education has been affected by circumstances beyond your control, you can apply for special consideration as part of your application. We will consider a range of factors, including economic hardship, a serious medical condition, or disability.
We can only approve applications for special consideration where we are confident that you have the necessary skills and knowledge to succeed in your studies. If your application is not approved, the admissions team will work with you to find the best alternative pathway to your chosen course. Special consideration is not available for international applicants.
Safety In Practice RequirementsThis course includes compulsory work placements. All students must meet the course Safety in Practice Requirements before their first placement. The safety in practice requirements are completed separately to the course admission application.
All international students will need to meet the minimum English Language Requirements, University General Entry Requirements and any course specific requirements such as pre-requisite subjects, if applicable.
English Language RequirementsThis degree requires an IELTS (Academic) of 7.0, with no individual band less than 7.0, or a PTE Academic score of 65, with no score lower than 65 or equivalent.
For students who do not meet the English Language Requirement through citizenship or prior studies in English in an approved country, evidence of an approved English language test completed within the last 2 years must be provided.
See the English Language Requirements page for more information.
General Entry RequirementsAdmission to undergraduate courses at the University of Tasmania requires the completion of qualifications equivalent to a year 12 education in Australia.
Please review the equivalent undergraduate entry requirements to see the minimum requirement relevant to your country. The ATAR information for this course is located in the “For Domestic Students” section of the entry requirements on this page.
Applicants are ranked by their academic scores and offers made based on the number of places available.
You can also meet the General Entry Requirement for this course by completing one of the following Certificate IV qualifications or prior studies:
- Certificate IV in Allied Health Assistance (Nutrition and Dietetics Specialisation),
- Certificate IV in Food Science and Technology,
- Certificate IV in Fitness,
- Certificate IV in Leisure and Health,
- Certificate IV in Ageing Support,
- Certificate IV in Laboratory Techniques,
- Certificate IV in Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Primary Health Care Practice,
- Certificate IV in Hospital/Health Services Pharmacy Support,
- Certificate IV in Community Pharmacy
- Diploma of Nursing (Enrolled Nursing)
- Complete or incomplete (minimum 25 credit points) of previous tertiary study at Bachelor level or higher
If you do not meet the minimum requirements, we offer the Foundation Studies Program.
Course Specific RequirementsSubject Prerequisites:
These prerequisites apply to students from all educational backgrounds.
To be an eligible for an offer, you must have studies or experience equivalent to a satisfactory achievement in one of the following Tasmanian Senior Secondary subjects:
- BIO315124 Biology,
- CHM415115 Chemistry,
- MTG315123 General Mathematics,
- PHY415115 Physics,
- PSC315118 Physical Sciences,
- SPT315126 Sport Science
You can enquire online for information on interstate and international equivalents to the Tasmanian senior secondary subject above. If you need assistance to meet the prerequisite, we offer foundation units that you can complete before you start your course.
Safety In Practice RequirementsThis course includes compulsory work placements. All students must meet the Safety in Practice Requirements before their first placement. The safety in practice requirements are completed separately to the course admission application.
Applications for credit can be made in your course application. Find out more information about how to apply for a credit transfer/advanced standing at Recognition of Prior Learning.
Talk to us on 13 8827 or enquire online about your credit transfer.This course articulates from the 21A Diploma of University Studies (Health Science).
If you aren’t eligible for an offer to this course yet, don’t worry! Our pathway programs are designed give you access to undergraduate courses by equipping you with the skills and knowledge you need to succeed.
Visit the Pathways to University page to find out more.
If you meet the minimum ATAR but haven't completed the required prerequisite unit(s), we offer Foundation Units to help you bridge the gap. These are offered at no cost to you (HECS-waived) and many run in spring and summer school so you can meet a prerequisite and not delay the start of your Bachelor level studies.
- Chemistry Foundation Unit (KRA001)
- Physics Foundation Unit (KYA004)
- Mathematics Foundation Unit (KMA003)
- Applied Mathematics Foundation Unit (KMA002)
If you do not meet the ATAR, or you are a mature age student and do not meet the General Entry Requirements, you should consider enrolment in the 21A Diploma of University Studies (Health Science).
Detailed admissions information and advice for all undergraduate courses, including comprehensive, course-level student profiles, is available from UTAS Admissions.
Fees & scholarships
Domestic students
Commonwealth supported places (CSP) are available for this course. For eligible domestic students, this means your fees will be subsidised by the Australian Government. You’ll only need to pay the student contribution amount for each unit you study within the course.
Commonwealth Supported Place indicative annual fee: $9,203.38
How is this calculated?
This is an estimate. The calculation is based on the average full-time enrolment for this course in 2026. All figures are indicative only for 2027. Actual tuition fees will depend on specific unit enrolment, and are subject to annual increases each year. You can find the complete fee details for each unit of study on the individual unit pages. The units for this course are found in the course structure section of this page.
These figures do not include other costs such as the Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). For further information, please visit Scholarships, fees and costs.
HECS-HELP loans
You may be able to defer payment of the student contribution amount by accessing a HECS-HELP loan from the Government. If eligible, you’ll only have to pay your tuition fees once you start earning above a specific amount.
Further information on student loans and a CSP eligibility checker can be found at Australian Government Study Assist.
International students
2027 annual international student tuition fee: $41,948 AUD
The standard year of study for this course is 100 credit points.
Indicative total tuition fee for international students: $ 132,239 AUD.
This total tuition fee is indicative only. Please visit fees and costs for further information on how this is calculated.
International students are charged the Student Services and Amenities Fee but this fee is incorporated in the annual rate. International students do not have to make any additional SSAF payments.
Domestic scholarships
For information on general scholarships available at the University of Tasmania, please visit the scholarships website.
Course year 2027
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