Updating Results

Master of Systems Change

  • Masters (Coursework)

Note: The MSCH is currently not open to new enrolments. Social awareness is becoming more integrated in all manners of government and business. We need effective change-makers who have the know-how and the professional skills to better our systems and social outcomes.

Key details

Degree Type
Masters (Coursework)
Duration
18 months full-time
Course Code
MSCH
Domestic Fees
$11,671 per year / $17,507 total

About this course

Note:
The MSCH is currently not open to new enrolments.

Social awareness is becoming more integrated in all manners of government and business. We need effective change-makers who have the know-how and the professional skills to better our systems and social outcomes.

UC's Master of Systems Change (MSCH) gives you a recognised postgraduate degree in creating social change, including UC's support network of innovators, applied learning through practical projects, and a research thesis.

Entry requirements

Note:
The MSCH is currently not open to new enrolments.

You will need to hold a bachelor's degree (or an equivalent qualification), and have a B grade average or better in 60 points of 300-level courses.

Also required are three or more years of professional experience in roles relevant to systems or social change.

If English is your additional language, you are also required to meet UC's English language requirements.

For the full entry requirements, see the Regulations for the Master of Systems Change or use the admission requirements checker.

How to apply

A portfolio demonstrating at least three years of work experience is required, and will be followed by a selection interview. Contact Aotahi: School of Maori and Indigenous Studies for more information.

Find out more about how to apply for graduate and postgraduate qualifications.

Study locations

Main Campus

Career pathways

Your study will help you understand what kind of change is required and how to go about it - by looking at the purpose, processes, environment, and stakeholders involved. As a result, you will learn what is realistically achievable, plus gain skills in planning, cross-communication, collaboration, impact analysis, and more.

Government, social, and business sectors are all in need of graduates that know how to tackle the grand challenges of our world and make a real difference.

Useful information:

  • Read what other UC postgraduate students have gone on to achieve in their studies and careers in our student and graduate profiles.
  • Te Ropu Rapuara | UC Careers can help you to achieve the career you want, connect with employers, or find a job.
  • For research into career destinations by qualification, visit Te Pokai Tara | Universities New Zealand website.
  • Find out more about what you can do with a degree from UC.
  • Come along to an upcoming information event for prospective postgraduate students.