Get the skills to excel behind-the-scenes in sport and maximise professional performance.

Learn from world-class teaching staff in state-of-the-art on-campus facilities, including our specialised exercise science laboratories. Study a curriculum informed by well -above world-class research in sport and recreation management, human movement and sport science.1 You’ll be introduced to the evolving discipline of human movement, exercise and sport science, and explore the current state of health, exercise and sport industries, professions and professional qualification schemes both in Australia and internationally.

You’ll embark on an industry placement while you study and graduate with real-world experience in the area of human movement, or sport and recreation management.

This extensive practical experience gives you the expertise to pursue opportunities varying from traditional sport, exercise and coaching occupations to sports administration, management, governance and development roles.

Career outcomes

Your career

Employment opportunities for human movement and sports management graduates are extensive, and offer you opportunities to specialise. Career paths to consider include:

Business development manager: work to improve an organisation’s market position and financial growth; define strategic goals, build customer relationships, identify business opportunities, implement marketing initiatives.
Club development officer: grow club presence and profile; implement new programs and activities; engage with members of the local community.
Community development coordinator: maximise the use of local facilities through the development of programs, create partnerships, and work with the community; develop initiatives for local residents to improve wellbeing and enhance quality of life.
Human movement practitioner: engage a broad population of people and groups throughout the lifespan to be more physically active using a broad range of modalities for health, fitness and wellbeing.
Sport development officer: promote participation in sport; work with sporting clubs, local councils and the wider community; ensure people of all ages and ability can access sporting facilities; work with teams and individuals to improve their performance.
Events manager: using strong organisational and project management skills to deliver successful, cost-effective events; manage staff and suppliers; book venues, facilities and equipment; marketing and promotion; analysis and reporting on event performance.
Sports marketing coordinator: develop strategies to promote the club/association; identify market segments for participants, members and spectators.
Sports program officer: coordinate and assist with the management of sports club activities and facilities; developing programs and activities to help grow athlete participation.
Health promotion officer: plan and coordinate health promotion programs for various community groups.