Programme overview

Specialisations

General Management

Degree

MBA

Study Level

MBA

Study Mode

Online

The MBA (Social Impact) is offered as part of the MBAX program. MBAX offers the ability to specialise within your MBA, whilst studying online.

Why choose this degree?

Highly regarded program for not-for-profit managers, social entrepreneurs and key government professionals
Understand the dynamics of the social economy, and how business, social enterprise, government, foundations and community organisations can work together
Build skills and knowledge in social entrepreneurship, innovation, investment and governance
Opportunity to network with peers across the corporate, government and not-for-profit sectors
Acquire the essential knowledge, frameworks and best practice to lead sustainable and systemic change

Who is this degree for?

Managers and professionals working in the not-for-profit sector, or in social impact roles in the corporate sector
Senior public administrators, public service executives and policy managers
Anyone seeking executive roles where they can make a social or environmental impact

Job & career prospects

Executive roles in not-for-profit and community organisations
Public sector managers and leaders
Social policy managers, foundation and social responsibility managers in corporate sector
Social entrepreneurs

Programme overview

Specialisations

General Management

Degree

MBA

Study Level

MBA

Study Mode

Online

The MBA (Social Impact) is offered as part of the MBAX program. MBAX offers the ability to specialise within your MBA, whilst studying online.

Why choose this degree?

Highly regarded program for not-for-profit managers, social entrepreneurs and key government professionals
Understand the dynamics of the social economy, and how business, social enterprise, government, foundations and community organisations can work together
Build skills and knowledge in social entrepreneurship, innovation, investment and governance
Opportunity to network with peers across the corporate, government and not-for-profit sectors
Acquire the essential knowledge, frameworks and best practice to lead sustainable and systemic change

Who is this degree for?

Managers and professionals working in the not-for-profit sector, or in social impact roles in the corporate sector
Senior public administrators, public service executives and policy managers
Anyone seeking executive roles where they can make a social or environmental impact

Job & career prospects

Executive roles in not-for-profit and community organisations
Public sector managers and leaders
Social policy managers, foundation and social responsibility managers in corporate sector
Social entrepreneurs

Admission Requirements

IELTS

7+

Cambridge CAE Advanced

185+

TOEFL

94+

PTE Academic

65+

There are two pathways into the MBAX and AGSM Graduate Certificate Programs:

A strong undergraduate degree (or equivalent qualification) and a minimum of 2 years professional or managerial work experience Or at least 6 years professional work experience if you don’t have an undergraduate degree or equivalent qualification.

Please note that 2 years post-graduate experience is an absolute minimum requirement for entry. Most of our MBAX and Graduate Certificate students have on average around 11 years work experience. You will need to demonstrate an outstanding work and study progression to gain admittance into the program with less than 3-4 years post graduate work experience.

Entry requirements should be viewed in the context of the AGSM MBA (Executive), MBAX and Graduate Certificate Admissions Policy.

Program Duration

2 Years

Starting Month(s)

Sep

Starting Month(s)

Jun

Tuition fees

Domestic

Starts from

59,040 AUD

International

Starts from

69,480 AUD

Scholarships

Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.

To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles: