UAC 2014 International booklet - Universities Admissions Centre

2013–14
International
Apply for courses for international students
from August 2013 to July 2014 at
www.uac.edu.au/international/

Important dates for 2013–14 admissions
APPLICATIONS
Application cycle for 2013–14 admissions is August 2013 – July 2014.
Applications are made online at www.uac.edu.au/international/
Wednesday 7 August 2013 Applications open
Friday 25 October 2013
Applicants are encouraged to apply by this date to allow for suffi cient time for processing of applications,
but can still apply up until midnight Thursday 30 January 2014 for courses starting in semester 1.
Wednesday 2 July 2014
Applications close
Early closing dates
Some courses have early closing dates set by the institutions. Check the course descriptions on UAC’s website for more information.
CHARGES AND FEES
UAC International processing charge – A$68.
Applications must be completed, paid for and submitted by midnight* on the relevant closing date.
Refer to section 1 in Part 1 for a complete list of UAC charges and fees. Note that UAC does not refund charges and fees under any circumstances.
YEAR 12 RESULTS AND ATAR
2013 NSW Year 12 students
Wed 18 December 2013
Thu 19 December 2013
Fri 20 December 2013
NSW Higher School Certifi cate (HSC) results released by NSW Board of Studies
ATARs released by UAC on UAC’s website from 9am*
NSW HSC students receive two letters: HSC results from the NSW Board of Studies and ATAR from UAC
2013 ACT Year 12 students
Wed 18 December 2013
ACT Year 12 Certifi cate and Tertiary Entrance Statement (including ATAR) issued by ACT Board of
Thu 19 December 2013
Senior Secondary Studies. Students should collect their certifi cates from their college on or after this date
ATARs for ACT Year 12 students available on UAC’s website from 9am*
Interstate Year 12 students
Queensland Fri 13 December 2013 results released by Queensland Studies Authority
South Aust. and Northern Territory Wed 18 December 2013 results released by SACE Board of South Australia
Tasmanian Tue 17 December 2013 results released by Tasmanian Qualifi cations Authority
Victorian Mon 16 December 2013 results released by Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC)
Western Australian Mon 30 December 2013 results released by Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC)
International Baccalaureate (IB) students
Mon 6 January 2014
results released by IB Cardiff, UK (to be confi rmed)
New Zealand NCEA Level 3 students
From Fri 10 January 2014
results released by New Zealand Qualifi cations Authority (NZQA) (to be confi rmed)
OFFER ROUNDS/CHANGING COURSES DATES
Changing your courses
You can change your courses for admission in semester 1 from August 2013 to January 2014. You can change your courses for admission in semester 2
until July 2014. Change of courses must be made through UAC’s website and submitted by midnight* on the relevant closing date for unconditional
offers – see below. See ‘Important imformation about application and offer round dates’ on page 19. For the most up-to-date list of courses available,
check the course search at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Conditional offers
You will receive a conditional offer approximately 48 hours after you have successfully submitted your application.
Unconditional offer round^
* Times indicated in this booklet are based on Sydney local time.
^ Offers will be available from 7.30am^ (0730) on UAC’s website.
Change of course closing date
Thu 26 September 2013 Mon 23 September 2013
Fri 20 December 2013 Tue 17 December 2013
Sat 4 January 2014 Wed 1 January 2014
Wed 8 January 2014 Sun 5 January 2014
Sat 11 January 2014 Wed 8 January 2014
Thu 23 January 2014 Mon 20 January 2014
Tue 4 February 2014 Thu 30 January 2014
Fri 7 February 2014 Thu 30 January 2014
Fri 14 March 2014 Thu 30 January 2014
Fri 11 April 2014 Tue 8 April 2014
Fri 9 May 2014 Tue 6 May 2014
Fri 6 June 2014 Tue 3 June 2014
Fri 20 June 2014 Tue 17 June 2014
Wed 9 July 2014 Wed 2 July 2014

2013–14 INTERNATIONAL
UAC INTERNATIONAL
TELEPHONE
+61 2 9752 0200
POST
UAC
Locked Bag 112
Silverwater NSW 2128
AUSTRALIA
IN PERSON
Quad 2, 8 Parkview Drive
Sydney Olympic Park NSW
AUSTRALIA
OFFICE HOURS
8.30am–4.30pm
Monday to Friday
(Sydney local time)
EMAIL
use our online enquiry form at
www.uac.edu.au/general/contact.shtml
WEBSITE
www.uac.edu.au
APPLY
www.uac.edu.au/international/
FACEBOOK
www.facebook.com/universitiesadmissionscentre
TWITTER
http://twitter.com/UACinfo
YOUTUBE
www.youtube.com/user/UACinfo
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 1

© Universities Admissions Centre
(NSW & ACT) Pty Ltd 2013
ACN 070 055 935
ABN 19 070 055 935
ISSN 1320-453X
Printed July 2013
UAC and individual contributing institutions are the owners of the Copyright
in this publication.
Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, criticism or
review, or otherwise as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be
reproduced by any process without UAC’s written permission. Enquiries should
be addressed to the Managing Director, UAC.
UAC has no objection to schools and tertiary institutions reproducing the
publication provided it is for use only within their own institution and this
copyright statement is included. If the document is not reproduced in full,
individual sections should not be reproduced out of context where information
could be incomplete and/or misleading. Schools and tertiary institutions must
ensure that this information is not transmitted to any other person or body
without prior permission from UAC.
Special thanks
To the staff at UAC and participating institutions who dedicated a great deal
of time and effort to the production of this booklet.
Printer
PMP Print, Moorebank NSW.
Cover design
Universities Admission Centre
Cover picture
Sarah Kung
Hornsby Girls High School
Stand Clear of the Closing Doors (Graphic Design)
In our fast-paced, contemporary society, we are often led to believe that if
we stand still for too long, the doors of opportunity will close on us. Visiting
New York City in 2012, I was met with bright lights, loud noises, hordes of
rushing people, and the exhilaration that characterises NYC. This place, with
all its splendour and excitement, was the epitome of a brisk, contemporary,
consumerist society. My work is an observation of the movement and energy
of NYC, and its effects on individuals. In the city that never sleeps, are the
inhabitants also required to remain sleepless
ARTEXPRESS
ARTEXPRESS is an annual exhibition of outstanding works selected from the
NSW Higher School Certifi cate examination in Visual Arts. ARTEXPRESS is
a joint project of the NSW Department of Education and Communities and the
NSW Board of Studies in association with the Art Gallery of NSW. On display
at the Art Gallery of NSW, the College of Fine Arts UNSW, Hazelhurst Regional
Gallery and Arts Centre, Sydney Olympic Park and the Rocks from January
to April, ARTEXPRESS then tours regional galleries throughout NSW for the
remainder of the year.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
UAC disclaimer and the right of participating institutions to
amend or vary
Information in this booklet is provided to UAC by the participating
institutions. These institutions, not UAC, take responsibility for the
accuracy of the material relating to their entry. While the institutions
attempt to ensure that the information contained in this booklet is
up-to-date at the time of printing, they may amend details without notice
and for any reason in response to changing circumstances.
The participating institutions reserve the right to change the content or
the method of presentation of any unit of study, or to withdraw any unit
or course of study on offer or to impose limitations on enrolments in any
unit or course of study.
Advertising disclaimer
UAC does not necessarily endorse any product or service that may be
advertised in this publication.
Charges and fees
All UAC charges and fees include 10 per cent GST. UAC charges and fees
are not refundable under any circumstances.
Times
Times indicated in this booklet are based on Sydney local time.
UAC Privacy Policy
The Universities Admissions Centre (NSW & ACT) Pty Ltd (UAC) recognises
the importance of protecting personal information and is bound by the
NSW State Information Protection Principles 1 , the National Privacy
Principles 2 , the Australian Privacy Principles 3 and the NSW Health
Privacy Principles 4 .
Details of UAC’s Privacy Policy are available at www.uac.edu.au/general/
privacy.shtml. Also refer to page 21, ‘Declaration’ and page 41, ‘Your
rights as a UAC applicant’ and ‘Your responsibilities as a UAC applicant’.
UAC collects personal information and, in some circumstances,
information regarding your health, or information about someone
other than yourself, for the purpose of processing your application for
admission to tertiary institutions. UAC will only collect information for
lawful purposes related to its function. You may seek access to personal
information about you collected by UAC.
The type of personal information UAC holds includes your contact
details (name, address, telephone number, email address), date of
birth, gender, citizenship, educational achievements, professional
qualifi cations, employment experience, examination results, information
related to your health or the health of a family member and Australian
Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR).
If you are providing personal information about someone other than
yourself, you should tell them about UAC’s Privacy Policy, which can be
found on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/general/privacy.shtml
If you are a current NSW Higher School Certifi cate student, your Year 12
results will be held, along with Year 12 results from other states and
territories in Australia, in an archive database at UAC. If you are eligible
for an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) or a Limited ATAR, these
will also be held in the database. Your results, including your ATAR if you
are eligible, will also be held on similar archives at tertiary admissions
centres in other states in Australia. Results held in these archives will
only be accessed by the relevant tertiary admission centre if you initiate
an application for tertiary study through that centre, or if you submit an
application for tertiary study directly with an institution participating in
that centre.
Any questions regarding privacy at UAC should be forwarded in writing to:
The Managing Director, UAC, Locked Bag 112, Silverwater NSW 2128.
1 In the Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act 1998 (NSW).
2 In the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) as amended in the Privacy Amendment
(Private Sector) Act 2000 (Cth).
3 In the Privacy Amendment (Enhancing Privacy Protection) Act 2012 (Cth),
effective on 12 March 2014.
4 In the Health Records and Information Privacy Act 2002 (NSW).
2 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Contents
Important dates for 2013-14 admissions ............. inside front cover
How to use this booklet .....................................................................4
PART 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 5
Contacting UAC ...................................................................................6
1 About UAC .....................................................................................7
1.1 UAC — what we do ..................................................................... 7
1.2 UAC’s participating institutions ................................................. 7
1.3 Can I apply as an international student .................................. 7
1.4 Can I apply through UAC .......................................................... 7
1.5 Who can’t apply through UAC .................................................. 7
1.6 UAC charges and fees.....................................................................7
2 UAC’s participating institutions ..................................................8
Locations .....................................................................................................9
Open Days in 2013–14 .......................................................................... 12
3 About Australia .......................................................................... 13
3.1 Land, population, and fl ora and fauna ...................................13
3.2 Weather and climate ................................................................13
3.3 Diversity and multiculturalism .................................................13
3.4 Australian social culture ..........................................................13
3.5 Australian lifestyle ....................................................................13
3.6 Australian national fl ag, anthem and colours ........................13
3.7 States and territories ................................................................... 13
4 Applying, offers and enrolment .............................................. 15
4.1 Before you apply ....................................................................... 15
4.2 Choosing courses ..................................................................... 15
4.3 Applying ..................................................................................... 15
Application cycle ....................................................................... 15
Your UAC Personal Identifi cation Number (PIN) ..................... 15
Your UAC application number .................................................. 16
4.4 Charges and fees ..................................................................... 16
4.5 Authorising someone to act on your behalf ............................ 16
Agent-assisted applications ..................................................... 16
4.6 If you have a disability .............................................................. 16
4.7 After you apply .......................................................................... 17
Your Confi rmation of Application ............................................. 17
Additional selection criteria ..................................................... 17
Providing documents ............................................................... 17
Viewing correspondence from UAC ......................................... 17
Check & Change ....................................................................... 17
Changing your contact details ................................................. 17
Changing your courses ............................................................. 17
Cancelling your application...................................................... 17
4.8 Offers......................................................................................... 17
Conditional offers ..................................................................... 17
Unconditional offers ................................................................. 17
Slipback offers ..........................................................................18
4.9 Acceptance, orientation, enrolment and deferment ..............18
Accepting your offer .................................................................18
Orientation ................................................................................18
Enrolment .................................................................................18
Deferment .................................................................................18
Important information about application and
offer round dates ................................................................................. 19
Apply FAQ .............................................................................................20
Declaration .......................................................................................... 21
Providing documents .........................................................................22
Providing documents FAQ ...................................................................22
Verifying documents .............................................................................. 23
5 Admission requirements and selection ................................ 25
Offers to applicants who have an ATAR (or equivalent)
below the cut-off..................................................................................25
5.1 Secondary studies ....................................................................25
5.2 Additional selection criteria .....................................................25
5.3 International Baccalaureate predicted grades .......................26
5.4 English language profi ciency ................................................... 27
5.5 Other qualifi cations .................................................................. 27
5.6 Pathway courses ...................................................................... 27
5.7 Unconditional offers .................................................................... 27
English language profi ciency ..............................................................28
CONTENTS
6 The Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) .................. 29
6.1 What is the ATAR.....................................................................29
6.2 The ATAR Advice Notice ............................................................29
6.3 Eligibility for an ATAR in 2013 ..................................................29
6.4 Calculation of the ATAR ............................................................29
6.5 How is the ATAR determined ..................................................29
6.6 Frequently asked questions about the ATAR ..........................30
6.7 Repeating courses ................................................................... 31
Important information about the release of the 2013 ATAR ............ 31
6.8 Limited ATAR ............................................................................32
6.9 Can you receive an ATAR and a Limited ATAR .......................32
6.10 The ACT ATAR ............................................................................32
6.11 Course cut-offs .........................................................................32
Table of NSW HSC courses in 2013 ...................................................33
Comparable interstate Year 12/IB courses .......................................34
Year 12 comparison table ...................................................................... 35
7 Course costs and financial assistance .................................. 36
7.1 Tuition fees ...............................................................................36
7.2 Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF)..........................36
7.3 Living expenses ........................................................................36
7.4 Scholarships .............................................................................36
7.5 Sponsored students .................................................................36
7.6 Working while studying ................................................................ 36
8 Special requirements and policies ......................................... 37
8.1 Student visa requirements ...................................................... 37
8.2 Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) ................................. 37
8.3 Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) ............... 37
8.4 Working while studying ............................................................ 37
8.5 Special requirements and policies for health-related
and teacher education courses .................................................. 37
9 UAC and institutions’ codes of practice ................................. 41
9.1 UAC code ................................................................................... 41
Policy statement on untrue or incomplete information
submitted by UAC applicants .............................................................. 41
9.2 Institutions’ code ......................................................................... 42
10 Common terms and abbreviations ....................................... 43
TABLE OF COURSES 47
Courses available to international applicants ..............................................48
PART 2 INSTITUTION ENTRIES 111
APM College of Business and Communication ..........................................112
Australian Catholic University ......................................................................115
Australian Maritime College ........................................................................118
Australian National University .....................................................................121
Billy Blue College of Design .........................................................................124
Charles Sturt University ...............................................................................127
Griffi th University ..........................................................................................130
International College of Management, Sydney ..........................................133
La Trobe University .......................................................................................136
Macquarie University ...................................................................................139
MIT Sydney .................................................................................................142
Southern Cross University ...........................................................................145
University of Canberra ................................................................................148
University of New England ...........................................................................151
University of New South Wales ....................................................................155
University of Newcastle ................................................................................158
University of Sydney .....................................................................................161
University of Technology, Sydney.................................................................164
University of Western Sydney ......................................................................167
University of Wollongong ............................................................................. 171
William Blue College of Hospitality Management ...................................... 174
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 3

HOW TO USE THIS BOOKLET
How to use this booklet
This booklet outlines general information, application procedures and closing
dates for courses offered to international applicants by UAC’s participating
institutions. It is designed to help you select the most appropriate range of
courses to include in your application.
This booklet does not contain in-depth information or regulations for each
institution. For this, visit the institutions’ websites. You can also enquire by
telephone, letter, email or in person at the admissions offi ce of each institution.
The information in this booklet is accurate at July 2013 and is based
on information supplied by each institution. For course changes since
publication, visit www.uac.edu.au/international/
As you can apply through UAC from early August 2013 until July 2014,
you may need access to the information in this booklet and/or UAC’s website
until July 2014.
The booklet is divided into two main parts as follows:
Part 1 General information
In this part you will fi nd general information covering admission requirements
and applying, and a table of available courses. The Table of courses lists
undergraduate courses offered by participating institutions to international
applicants.
The course search facility on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
will also help you fi nd courses that are of interest to you.
Part 2 UAC’s participation institutions
In this part each of UAC’s participating institutions has its own entry. The
entries are in alphabetical order by name of the institution. In each entry you
will fi nd an overview of the institution, including information about admission
requirements; tuition fees; Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC); acceptance,
orientation, enrolment and deferment; and campus services and facilities.
In Part 1 you will fi nd summary information on a range of areas including
government requirements (eg student visa requirements and the
Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) framework) and living
expenses. Details of websites are provided so that you can access and,
in most cases download, current and accurate information on all
these areas.
In the Table of courses you will fi nd a listing of courses available at
participating institutions for International students. Each institution is
listed alphabetically. It includes course information such as campus,
course code, cut-off, tuition fees, course duration, start date, major offer
round and additional selection criteria.
To fi nd out detailed information about each course you will need to visit
the course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/
In Part 2 you will fi nd summary information about institutions including
course entry requirements, courses offered, campus facilities, fee
policies, enrolment information, living costs and accommodation options.
On each institution’s website you will also fi nd detailed and
comprehensive information, including course content and duration,
qualifi cations obtained upon graduation, modes of study in which
the courses are available and assessment methods, enrolment and
progression policy and procedure (including the grounds on which your
enrolment may be deferred, suspended or cancelled) and schooling
options and approximate schooling costs for dependants, if relevant.
You must check each institution’s information to make sure that you have
current and accurate information on all these areas. Check Part 2 for
institutions’ contact details, including their websites.
FOUR EASY STEPS TO APPLYING THROUGH UAC
1 Get a general overview
Note the important dates on the inside front cover.
Read Part 1 General information.
Find out how to apply. Read section 4 ‘Applying, offers and enrolment’, which starts on page 15.
Call UAC on +61 2 9752 0200 or email via our website at www.uac.edu.au/international/enquiry/ if you have questions
about applying.
2 Research courses and institutions
Check the list of Open Days in 2013-14 on page 12 and visit the institutions you are interested in.
Read the entries from UAC’s participating institutions in Part 2, which start on page 111.
Check the ‘Table of courses’ on pages 47–110 and use the course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for information about courses, including special admission requirements.
Call the institutions if you have questions about admission requirements.
3 Choose your courses
4 Apply
Read section 4.2 ‘Choosing courses’ on page 15.
Contact institutions for more information about specifi c courses.
Choose your courses carefully.
Visit www.uac.edu.au/international/ and apply online. If you have a disability and are having problems applying through UAC, call us on
+61 2 9752 0200 between 8.30am and 4.30pm (Sydney local time) Monday to Friday or write to UAC, Locked Bag 112, Silverwater NSW 2128
Australia. We will help you through the application process.
Remember to complete any special admission requirements. You will fi nd these set out in the course descriptions available through the
course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
You must pay the processing charge.
4 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

PART 1
PART 1
GENERAL
INFORMATION
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 5

k
CONTACTING UAC
Contacting UAC
UAC
Locked Bag 112
Silverwater NSW 2128
Quad 2, 8 Parkview Drive
Sydney Olympic Park NSW
For those travelling by train, UAC
is 250 metres from Olympic Park
railway station.
+61 2 9752 0200
website, www.uac.edu.au
apply at www.uac.edu.au/
international/
www.facebook.com/
universitiesadmissionscentre
http://twitter.com/UACinfo
8.30am–4.30pm
Monday to Friday (Sydney local time)
email online enquiry form,
www.uac.edu.au/general/contact.shtml
www.youtube.com/user/UACinfo
Australia Ave Australia Ave
ondage Link
Edwin Flack Ave
P1
Carter St
Allphones
Arena
Edwin Flack Ave
Kevin Coombs Ave
Barwon Ave
ANZ
Stadium
Sydney
International
Athletic Centre
Macquarie St
Orana Pde
Plaza
Park
Olympic Boulevard
Dawn Fraser Ave
Northern Rivers Ave
Sydney
Showground
– Main Arena
Novotel &
Hotel Ibis
Sydney
International
Aquatic Centre
Shane Gould Ave
New England Ave
Showground Rd
P2
Hawkesbury St
Grand Pde
P6e
Olympic Park
railway station
Pullman
Hotel
Cumberland St
P6h
P6a
Murray Rose Ave
Herb Elliott Ave
Dawn Fraser Ave
Figtree Drv
P3
The Brickpit
P6
P6d
Sarah Durack Ave
Parkview Drv
UAC
Australia Ave Av
e
Benelong Pkw
Benelong Pkw
P10e
P10f
M4 Western
Birnie Ave
Warm up
area
P4
M4 Western Motorway
Sydney Olympic Park
Hockey Centre
Sarah Durack Ave
Hockey
Field
Olympic Boulevard
Edwin Flack Ave
Motorway
Shirley Strickland Ave
Sydney Olympic Park
Tennis Centre
P
Golf driving
range
Shirley Strickland Ave
Homebush Bay Drv
Rod Laver Drv
DFO
Homebush
Parramatta Rd
6 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

1 About UAC
1.1 UAC – what we do
The Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) is the central offi ce that processes
applications for undergraduate courses, postgraduate courses, Educational
Access Schemes and Equity Scholarships for UAC’s participating institutions.
UAC also notifi es NSW HSC students of their ATAR (Australian Tertiary
Admission Rank).
Applying through UAC is easier than applying separately to each participating
institution. UAC co-ordinates the process but institutions, not UAC, decide who
receives an offer.
1.2 UAC’s participating institutions
Read section 2 on page 8 for a list of UAC’s participating institutions. You can
read detailed information about UAC’s participating institutions in Part 2 from
page 111.
1.3 Can I apply as an international student
You can apply as an international student + if you are NOT an Australian citizen
(including dual citizens), or a New Zealand citizen (including dual citizens), or
a permanent resident* of Australia.
* Prospective permanent residents note If you are granted permanent
resident status after you have applied to UAC as an international
applicant you must apply again through UAC as an undergraduate.
You must also write to the Senior Operations Offi cer at UAC as soon
as possible to explain your change in status and provide a verifi ed copy
of your current passport. If your status changes after you receive an offer
you must speak with the individual institution concerned.
1.4 Can I apply through UAC
You can apply through UAC if you are an international student + undertaking
one of the following qualifi cations:
■ an Australian Year 12 in Australia in 2013
■ an Australian Year 12 outside Australia in 2013
■ an International Baccalaureate in 2013 or May 2014
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement (NCEA)
Level 3 in 2013.
Visit www.uac.edu.au/international/ to apply. All other international students
should apply directly to the institutions, not through UAC.
If you must apply direct, contact the institutions to which you intend to
apply without delay. Each institution has its own application procedures and
admission requirements. Refer to Part 2.
1.6 UAC charges and fees
All UAC charges and fees include 10 per cent GST.
UAC 2013–14 International booklet
International students sitting one of the qualifi cations listed
in section 1.4 (distributed through schools)
Processing charge
International
ATAR
ATAR confi rmation letter
(No charge to 2013 Year 12 until Monday 3 March 2014;
the original ATAR Advice Notice is free)
Return/transfer of documents
Current admission period
Previous admission period (up to fi ve years)
Photocopying (not for UAC use)
First page
Each additional page
ABOUT UAC
free
A$68.00
A$51.00
A$39.00
A$82.00
A$5.60
A$1.30
Proof of payment
Print out your payment receipt when you apply.
Refund policy
Apply carefully. Charges and fees will not be refunded under any
circumstances.
Changes and fees cannot be transferred from one admissions period to
another.
1.5 Who can’t apply through UAC
If you are an international student + in one of the following categories you apply
directly to the relevant institution:
■ holder of a permit for temporary entry into Australia (eg overseas
student, permanent resident of New Zealand, diplomats and temporary
resident who holds a work permit) who is not an Australian Year 12
student in 2013
■ exchange student
■ international student currently enrolled in an English language course
or in a course at an Australian tertiary institution (including a tertiary
preparation course) or TAFE.
If you must apply direct, contact your preferred institutions as soon as
possible. Each institution has its own application procedures and admission
requirements. For contact details of UACs participating institutions, see page 8.
+ An international student is a person who is enrolled, or intends to
enrol, in a course at an Australian tertiary institution who isn’t an
Australian citizen, New Zealand citizen, or permanent resident
of Australia.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 7

UAC’S PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS
2 UAC’s participating institutions
UAC processes applications for admission for international students to the 21 tertiary institutions listed below.
General information about the institutions can be found in Part 2, which starts on page 111.
For descriptions of courses offered by UAC’s participating institutions, use the course search at www.uac.edu.au/international/
In this section you will fi nd:
■ institution contact details – see below
■ institution locations – starting on page 9
■ institution Open Days in 2013–14 – on page 12.
APM College of Business and Communication
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
website: www.apm.edu.au
Australian Catholic University
tel:
website:
+61 2 9739 2437 (International Admissions Offi ce)
1300 ASK ACU (1300 275 228) (within Australia)
www.acu.edu.au/international
Australian Maritime College
tel: +61 3 6324 3775
website: www.amc.edu.au
Australian National University
tel:
Freecall
website:
+61 2 6125 5594 (outside Australia)
1800 620 032 (within Australia)
www.anu.edu.au
Billy Blue College of Design
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
website: www.billyblue.edu.au
Charles Sturt University
tel:
Freecall:
website:
Griffith University
+61 2 6338 6077 (outside Australia)
1800 334 733 (within Australia)
www.csu.edu.au/international
tel: +61 7 5552 8819
website: www.griffi th.edu.au
Southern Cross University
tel: +61 2 6620 3876
website: www.scu.edu.au/international
University of Canberra
tel: +61 2 6201 5342
website: www.canberra.edu.au
University of New England
tel: +61 2 6773 2135
website: www.une.edu.au/imp/
University of New South Wales
tel:
website:
+61 2 9385 6996 – Kensington
+61 2 9385 0684 – College of Fine Arts
www.unsw.edu.au
University of Newcastle
tel: +61 2 4921 6595
website: www.newcastle.edu.au/students/international/
University of Sydney
tel:
Freecall:
website:
+61 2 8627 8300 (outside Australia)
1800 899 376 (within Australia – future students only)
http://sydney.edu.au
University of Technology, Sydney
tel:
Freecall:
website:
+61 3 9627 4816 (outside Australia)
1800 774 816 (within Australia)
www.uts.edu.au/international/
International College of Management, Sydney
tel: +61 2 9977 0333
Freecall: 1800 110 490 (within Australia)
website: www.icms.edu.au
La Trobe University
tel:
website:
+61 2 6024 9791 – Albury-Wodonga campus
+61 3 5051 4000 – Mildura campus
www.latrobe.edu.au/international
Macquarie University
tel:
website:
+61 2 9850 7346 – North Ryde campus
+61 2 9964 6533 – Macquarie City campus
www.international.mq.edu.au
University of Western Sydney
tel: + 61 2 9852 5499
website: www.uws.edu.au/international
University of Wollongong
tel: +61 2 4221 3218
website: www.uow.edu.au
William Blue College of Hospitality Management
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
website: www.williamblue.edu.au
MIT Sydney
tel: +61 2 8267 1400
website: www.mit.edu.au
8 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Australia
LOCATIONS
Pacific
Ocean
Indian
Ocean
NSW and ACT
Tasmania
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 9

LOCATIONS
Sydney city and metropolitan area
From Lithgow
River
To Gosford
& Newcastle
Richmond
22
Hawksbury
N
Hornsby
25
Ryde
7
19
Lindfield
6 Manly
Penrith
From Katoomba
24
Blacktown
26
5
23
Parramatta
13
UAC
Rozelle
16
Strathfield
2
St Leonards
3 4
1 28
Port Jackson
9 14
15
8 17
18
SYDNEY 11
Paddington
10
Sydney
Airport Kensington
20 Bankstown
Liverpool
Botany
Bay
27
Loftus
12
21
From Melbourne
From Wollongong
0 10 km
Institution/campus map reference
1 APM College of Business
and Communication
Australian Catholic University
2 Strathfi eld campus
3 North Sydney campus
4 Billy Blue College of Design
Charles Sturt University
5 Parramatta United Theological College
6 International College of
Management, Sydney
Macquarie University
7 North Ryde campus
8 City campus
9 MIT Sydney
University of New South Wales
10 Kensington
11 College of Fine Arts
University of Sydney
12 Camden Farms
13 Cumberland
14 Camperdown and Darlington
15 Mallet St
16 Sydney College of the Arts
17 Sydney Conservatorium
University of Technology, Sydney
18 City
19 Kuring-gai
University of Western Sydney
20 Bankstown campus
21 Campbelltown campus
22 Hawkesbury campus
23 Parramatta campus
24 Penrith campus
25 UWSCollege (Nirimba campus)
26 Westmead Precinct
University of Wollongong
27 Southern Sydney
28 William Blue College of
Hospitality Management
10 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

NSW, ACT and Tasmania
LOCATIONS
QUEENSLAND
St George
Toowoomba
Warwick
44
BRISBANE
39
N
NEW SOUTH WALES
Lismore
42
Armidale
Coffs
Harbour
43
46
Broken
Hill
Tamworth
37
Port Macquarie
49
35
Dubbo
36
Newcastle
Bathurst
33
48
47
41
Mildura
Wagga Wagga
38
31 34
45
CANBERRA
Albury/
29
Wodonga 32
51
52
54
Wollongong
50
Bass Strait
N
40
Bega
53
0
200 km
Devonport
30
Hobart
0
200 km
Institution/campus map reference
Australian Catholic University
29 Canberra campus
Australian Maritime College
30 Launceston campus
31 Australian National University
Charles Sturt University
32 Albury-Wodonga campus
33 Bathurst campus
34 Canberra campus
35 Dubbo campus
36 Orange campus
37 Port Macquarie campus
38 Wagga Wagga campus
Griffith University
39 Gold Coast campus
La Trobe University
40 Albury-Wodonga campus
41 Mildura campus
Southern Cross University
42 Lismore campus
43 Coffs Harbour campus
44 Gold Coast campus and Tweed Heads
45 University of Canberra
University of New England
46 Armidale
University of Newcastle
47 Newcastle – Callaghan
48 Central Coast – Ourimbah
49 Port Macquarie campus
University of Wollongong
50 Wollongong
51 Shoalhaven
52 Batemans Bay
53 Bega
54 Moss Vale
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 11

OPEN DAYS IN 2013–14
Open Days in 2013–14
IN AUSTRALIA
APM College of Business and Communication
North Sydney 27 August, 10 December 2013
To take a campus tour or meet with academic staff and a course and career
adviser, call 1300 880 610 or email enquiries@apm.edu.au
Australian Catholic University
Canberra campus 31 August 2013
North Sydney campus 7 September 2013
Strathfi eld campus 7 September 2013
Australian Maritime College
Beauty Point campus 25 August 2013
Newnham campus 25 August 2013
Campus tours can be arranged by appointment year round.
Visit www.amc.edu.au/visit-amc
Australian National University 31 August 2013
For campus tours, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/events/campustours.php
Billy Blue College of Design
Open days will be held in June and October 2013, dates are yet to be
confi rmed. Visit www.billyblue.edu.au
University of Newcastle
Newcastle campus (Callaghan)
Information Day 24 August 2013
Central Coast campus (Ourimbah)
Information Day 17 August 2013
Port Macquarie campus
Information Night 29 August 2013
University of Sydney
Sydney Uni Open Day 31 August 2013
For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/open_day
An Info Day will also be held on Friday 3 January 2014.
University of Technology, Sydney
UTS Open Day, City campus 31 August 2013
UTS Open Day, Kuring-gai campus 7 September 2013
University of Western Sydney
Open Day, Parramatta campus 1 September 2013
UWS Campus Experience tours are held throughout the year. To register, visit
www.uws.edu.au/campusexperience or call 1300 897 669.
University of Wollongong
For personalised campus tours and special events, call 1300 367 869
Charles Sturt University
Open day every day
For campus tours/appointments and course information, call 1800 DEGREE
(1800 334 733) or visit www.csu.edu.au/campustour
Griffith University
Gold Coast campus 11 August 2013
International College of Management, Sydney
Manly campus 18 August 2013
La Trobe University
Albury-Wodonga campus 30 August 2013
Mildura campus 14 August 2013
Macquarie University 14 September 2013
MIT Sydney
For campus tours/appointments and course information, call +61 2 8267 1400
or visit mit.edu.au
Southern Cross University
For personalised campus tours call +61 2 6620 3975.
For further information, visit www.scu.edu.au/international or
call +61 2 6620 3876.
University of Canberra 31 August 2013
University of New England 2 May 2014
For personalised tours, call 1800 818 865 or visit
www.une.edu.au/for/future-students/tours.php
University of New South Wales
Open Day 7 September 2013
William Blue College of Hospitality Management
North Sydney 17 August, 10 December 2013
OVERSEAS
Most institutions attend exhibitions and interview programs around the world.
For information on when institution representatives will be visiting your city,
check the institution entries in Part 2. Visits are usually advertised in
local newspapers.
Also check the Part 2 entries under ‘Open Days, Exhibitions and Interview
Sessions’ for links to institutions’ agents/representatives.
12 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

3 About Australia
AUSTRALIA AND ITS PEOPLE
3.1 Land, population, and flora and fauna
Australia is a nation that is almost as big as the USA or China in land area, but
has a population of only 22 million people, most of whom live in the eastern
and south-eastern coastal areas of the continent. Australia is the only
country in the world to occupy an entire continent. Its isolation for 55 million
years caused Australian plants and wildlife to develop uniquely, so that more
than 80 per cent of its mammals, reptiles and fl owering plants can be found
nowhere else in the world.
3.2 Weather and climate
Like all countries in the southern hemisphere, the Australian summer is
December to February, autumn is March to May, winter is June to August and
spring is September to November. This means that Christmas in Australia is
in summer and coincides with the long student summer break; the student
mid-year break is in winter.
Because of its size, Australia’s weather varies signifi cantly in different parts
of the continent. The north is tropical, the south-east and south-western tip
are temperate and much of the central region is desert. Australia experiences
many of nature’s extreme phenomena, including fl oods, droughts, bushfi re,
storms and cyclones. The variety in climate and landscape provides many
excellent tourist opportunities for international students.
3.3 Diversity and multiculturalism
Australia’s culturally diverse society includes its Indigenous people, who
have inhabited Australia for more than 40,000 years. Much evidence of
this period still exists today and there are more than 2,000 Aboriginal rock
painting, drawing and engraving sites in Sydney and the surrounding areas
alone. The fi rst European settlers arrived in 1788 and people from about 200
countries have migrated to Australia since that time. The multicultural nature
of Australian society means that tutors are highly experienced in teaching
students from different countries and other students readily accept and
interact with international students.
As an international student, you will fi nd Australians open, welcoming and
willing to help you adjust to the Australian way of life.
Australia is a safe country with a very peaceful history. Your study progress
is unlikely to be upset by political or civil unrest.
3.4 Australian social culture
Australia is a truly democratic nation. Australians believe that they have the
right to express their opinions about any aspect of government. They respect
the rights of others even though they may not share their views. Australians
are free to meet with other people, in small or large groups, in public or private
for social or political reasons and to practise their religion of choice. As an
international student, you enjoy the same rights as every other member of
Australian society and may openly celebrate your festivals in Australia.
When you meet Australians for the fi rst time, they will usually shake your right
hand. When you talk to Australians, it is customary to maintain eye contact
to show that you are listening to the other person. It is considered impolite to
ask someone you have just recently met about their age, their marital status
or how much they earn. ‘Please’ and ‘thank you’ also form part of most polite
conversations in Australia.
Forming orderly queues when waiting for service is very important, and it
is considered impolite if you do not wait for your turn. Punctuality is also
important in Australia. If you are running late, you are expected to contact the
other person to let them know.
Adjusting to the Australian way of life may seem daunting. This is why UAC’s
participating institutions have specialist student-support services which will
help you settle into your new environment and provide practical advice for
living in Australia and completing your studies.
For more information on student support services, read the institution entries
in Part 2.
ABOUT AUSTRALIA
3.5 Australian lifestyle
The standard working week in Australia is Monday to Friday. On the weekend
days of Saturday and Sunday many Australians spend time on recreational
activities such as sports, which are an important part of the Australian
lifestyle. Popular Australian sports include cricket, Australian rules football,
rugby league, rugby union, soccer, swimming and tennis.
Public holidays are also usually a time for recreation for most people. Many
public holidays are celebrated nationally; some are only for individual states.
3.6 Australian national flag, anthem and colours
The Australian national fl ag features the Commonwealth Star, the fi ve stars
of the Southern Cross constellation, and the combined crosses of St George,
St Andrew and St Patrick. The union of crosses represents Australia’s early
settlers. The Commonwealth Star has seven points to represent the six
Australian states and the combined Australian territories. The stars of the
Southern Cross constellation represent Australia’s geographic location in
the southern hemisphere.
Advance Australia Fair was declared the Australian national anthem in 1984.
In the same year, green and gold were proclaimed as the national colours
of Australia. Green represents the forests, gum trees and pastures of the
Australian landscape, while gold represents the country’s beaches, mineral
wealth, grain harvests and the fl eece of Australian wool.
AUSTRALIAN STATES AND TERRITORIES
3.7 States and territories
Australia has six states:
■ New South Wales
■ Queensland
■ South Australia
■ Tasmania
■ Victoria
■ Western Australia.
Australia also has two main territories:
■ the Australian Capital Territory
■ the Northern Territory.
Most institutions participating in UAC are located in New South Wales and
the Australian Capital Territory – see section 2 for details.
New South Wales
New South Wales (NSW) is Australia’s oldest, most densely populated
and heavily industrialised state. Sydney is the capital city of NSW and the
parliament of NSW in Sydney is the oldest parliament in Australia. Australia’s
tallest mountain range, the Snowy Mountains, contains Mount Kosciuszko,
Australia’s tallest mountain, which towers over the snow-capped ski fi elds in
southern NSW. Australia’s longest river, the Darling River, fl ows from northern
NSW to join the Murray River in the far south-west near the Victorian border.
NSW is also home to beaches, national parks, museums and galleries, remote
bushland, the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
The climate in NSW is generally temperate although it can get very hot in the
north-west and cold in the southern alpine regions.
For more information about NSW, visit the NSW Government website at
www.nsw.gov.au
The Australian Capital Territory
The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) is the capital district of the Commonwealth
of Australia. Australia’s capital city, Canberra, is located within the ACT. The
city of Canberra is home to the National Library of Australia, the National
Museum of Australia, war memorials and the Australian Institute of Sport.
Being an enclave of NSW, the ACT has a similar temperate climate with
generally lower humidity than coastal areas.
For more information about the ACT, visit the ACT Government website
at www.act.gov.au
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 13

ABOUT AUSTRALIA
Other states
Two institutions close to the northern and southern borders of NSW offer
courses through UAC. These are the Gold Coast campus of Griffi th University
in Queensland and the Albury-Wodonga campus of La Trobe University in
Victoria. The Australian Maritime College in Tasmania also offers courses
through UAC.
Queensland
Queensland is in the north-eastern corner of Australia. Queensland abounds
in places of great natural beauty, including popular beaches on the Gold
Coast, the Bunya Mountains and the Great Dividing Range with its numerous
lookouts, waterfalls and picnic areas. Brisbane is the capital city of
Queensland. The Great Barrier Reef, Whitsunday Islands and Fraser Island
are spectacular tourist attractions, also located in Queensland.
The climate in Queensland is hot and humid, and you can swim at most
beaches at most times during the year.
For more information about Queensland, visit the Queensland Government
website at www.qld.gov.au
Victoria
Victoria is in the south-eastern corner of Australia. Melbourne is the capital
of Victoria. Victoria is Australia’s premier gold-heritage region offering historic
towns, buildings and gold history.
Victoria’s climate is semi-arid and hot in the north to temperate towards
the south.
For more information about Victoria, visit the Victorian Government website
at www.vic.gov.au
Tasmania
Tasmania is an island, south of the Australian mainland, which is renowned
for its natural beauty. It is home to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage
Area, a refuge and habitat for rare plants and animals (including survivors of
the ancient, southern super continent — Gondwana).
Tasmania has a mostly temperate climate. The west coast and highlands are
generally cool, wet and cloudy, while the east coast and lowlands are milder,
drier and sunnier.
For more information about Tasmania, visit the Tasmanian Government
website at www.tas.gov.au
Check the maps in section 2 for the locations of participating institutions.
14 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

4 Applying, offers and enrolment
APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
This section provides an overview of the steps involved in applying for
admission through UAC.
If you have questions or concerns, fi nd out the answers before you apply.
For questions about:
■ your application – call UAC on +61 2 9752 0200
■ admission requirements or course details – contact the
relevant institution.
If you are applying through an agent they will help you with your application.
4.1 Before you apply
Research your course options:
■ check the Table of courses starting on page 47 for a summary of courses
available
■ visit the course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for detailed course descriptions
■ read the institution entries in Part 2 and visit their websites for further
information.
Read section 8 for information about Australian Government requirements
for international students, including visa and health cover requirements.
Students under 18 years of age
Read section 8.1 for information about specifi c requirements that you must
meet if you are under 18 years of age.
4.2 Choosing courses
You can choose up to six courses, but if you’re interested in only one course,
then enter only that course. If you’re interested in several courses, enter the
course codes in order of preference up to the maximum of six.
Remember: You can only include the courses listed in this booklet or on UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/. Visit UAC’s website
for course updates and changes throughout the admission period.
Does the order in which I list my courses matter
Yes. Institutions use a preference-based offer system. This means that if you
have listed more than one course for an institution, your courses for that
institution will be considered in the order in which you have listed them. So,
for each institution that you include in your application, you will receive only one
offer in each offer run.
However, each institution will consider your application separately. This means
that if you include more than one institution in your application, you may
receive more than one offer in each offer run.
Example:
Applicant A lists six courses, all for the University of Western Sydney. In each
offer round, Applicant A will receive only one offer – to the highest course
listed for which Applicant A is eligible and competitive enough.
Applicant B lists six courses, three for Southern Cross University and three
for the University of New England. In each offer run, Applicant B will receive
two offers – one to the highest course listed at Southern Cross University for
which Applicant B is eligible and competitive enough and one to the highest
course listed at the University of New England for which Applicant B is eligible
and competitive enough.
Read section 4.8 for more information on offers.
What should I remember when entering my courses
Choose courses that you are interested in but also consider your realistic
chances of getting into those courses. Choosing courses that you are good
at and interested in is the fi rst step towards doing well at university.
In the Table of courses starting on page 47 some institutions show the ATAR
or equivalent cut-offs required by international Year 12 applicants for
entry into each course in 2013; others show projected cut-offs for 2014.
Use these cut-offs as a guide when considering your courses. Remember
that the cut-offs indicate the lowest ATAR or equivalent accepted for entry
into the course – they do not represent the average ability of the students
accepted for the course.
Cut-offs for entry in 2014 will not be known until offers are made.
Choosing pathway courses
Some institutions offer pathway courses through UAC which you can include
in your list of preferences.
Read section 5.6 for information about pathway courses through UAC.
4.3 Applying
You apply online on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/ Read
‘Apply FAQ’ on page 20.
If you’re a Year 12 student in 2013, you’ll need your UAC PIN and Year 12
student number to start your application. A nine-digit UAC application number
will be generated after you input your personal details.
When you apply, you will need to agree to a declaration – see the printed
version on page 21.
If you have a disability and are having problems applying through UAC, call
us on +61 2 9752 0200 between 8.30am and 4.30pm (Sydney local time)
Monday to Friday or write to UAC, Locked Bag 112, Silverwater NSW 2128
Australia. We will help you through the application process.
Submit one application only
You can only submit one application to UAC each admissions year for
courses available to international applicants. If you change your mind
about the courses you want to apply for, change your courses through
Check & Change (read section 4.7).
Application cycle
The application cycle goes from August 2013 to July 2014 with applications
opening in early August.
You can change your courses as many times as you like throughout the
application cycle using the same application.
If you want to be considered for admission to semester 1 courses (starting
in February/March 2014), you are encouraged to apply by Friday 25 October
2013. Applications will be accepted until Thursday 30 January 2014 for
semester 1 courses.
Information about semester 2 courses will be available in early 2014 on UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au/international/. Applications will be accepted until
Wednesday 2 July 2014 for semester 2 courses. Check ‘Important information
about application and offer round dates’ on page 19.
Early closing dates
Remember that some courses, particularly those with additional selection
criteria, have early closing dates. This means that you must have the course
in your list of courses by the course closing date. Refer to the Table of courses
on pages 47–110 and the course descriptions in the course search on UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Your UAC Personal Identification Number (PIN)
Your UAC Personal Identifi cation Number (PIN) has four digits as described
below. You will need your UAC PIN to apply (if you are a 2013 NSW HSC or ACT
Year 12 applicant), to use Check & Change (read section 4.7), to check your
offer and to check your ATAR.
We recommend that you change your UAC PIN using Check & Change after
you have applied. Remember to keep your UAC PIN in a secure place and do
not give it to anyone else.
2013 ACT Year 12 and NSW HSC applicants
You are issued with a UAC PIN in August 2013.
2013 Queensland, South Australian, Northern Territory,
Tasmanian, Victorian and Western Australian Year 12 applicants
Your UAC PIN is the fi rst four digits of your date of birth – for example, if your
birthday is:
3 October, your UAC PIN is 0310
17 May, your UAC PIN is 1705
We recommend that you change your UAC PIN after you have applied (see
shaded box on page 16).
2013 IB applicants and 2013 New Zealand NCEA applicants
Your UAC PIN is the fi rst four digits of your date of birth – for example, if your
birthday is:
3 October, your UAC PIN is 0310
17 May, your UAC PIN is 1705
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 15

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
We recommend that you change your UAC PIN after you have applied
(see shaded box below).
UAC PIN FAQ
What do I do if I have lost or forgotten my UAC PIN
You can retrieve your UAC PIN using Check & Change on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/
Can I change my UAC PIN
Yes. You can change your PIN using Check & Change on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/
Note: Your UAC PIN must be four numeric characters.
What do I do if my UAC PIN doesn’t work
Check that you are using the correct number. If you are a 2013 NSW HSC
student, check that you are using your UAC PIN and not your NSW Board
of Studies PIN. If you are using your UAC PIN and are still experiencing
diffi culties, call UAC on +61 2 9752 0200.
Your UAC application number
Your UAC application number is issued when you apply. Your Confi rmation of
Application will also include your UAC application number. It is important to
keep a record of your UAC application number.
Remember that you will need your UAC application number to use Check &
Change (read section 4.7). If you aren’t sure of your UAC application number,
call UAC on +61 2 9752 0200.
Note that when you fi rst apply, you use your student number, not your UAC
application number.
2013 NSW HSC applicants
Note that when you fi rst apply, you use your student number, not your UAC
application number.
Your UAC application number is issued when you apply. If your Board of
Studies student number has eight digits, your UAC application number will
have an extra 1 in front of it. If your student number has seven digits, your
UAC application number has 10 in front of it.
For example:
Student number UAC application number
16999999 116999999
1324567 101324567
2013 ACT Year 12 applicants
Note that when you fi rst apply, you use your student number, not your UAC
application number.
Your UAC application number is issued when you apply. It is your ACT Board of
Senior Secondary Studies student number with 20 in front of it.
2013 Queensland, South Australian, Northern Territory,
Tasmanian, Victorian and Western Australian Year 12 applicants
Your UAC application number is issued when you apply. It is a combination of
specifi c digits with your student number.
2013 IB applicants and 2013 New Zealand NCEA applicants
Your UAC application number is issued when you apply.
4.4 Charges and fees
All applicants must pay the application processing charge of A$68.
The processing charge is not refundable under any circumstances and
you should print out your payment receipt when you apply.
If you do not pay the processing charge your application will not be
processed and you will not be made an offer.
When you apply you will be given instructions on how to pay using a number
of options.
For applicants in Australia or overseas:
You can use:
■ a credit card (MasterCard or Visa), or
■ PayPal.
If you choose to use PayPal, and you do not already have a PayPal account,
you will need to set up your account well before any closing dates.
Visit www.paypal.com at least 10 days before you submit your application.
For more information on PayPal, visit www.paypal.com
For applicants in Australia only:
You can also use:
■ BPAY, or
■ Australia Post Billpay.
4.5 Authorising someone to act on your behalf
All information obtained by UAC from your application is confi dential.
For privacy reasons we can’t discuss information relating to your application
with anyone else. However, you can authorise another person to act on your
behalf and talk to UAC about your application.
Note: This person can be a different person or the same person as the
agent/representative who may be helping you with your application
and visa formalities. For more information about agents, read ‘Agentassisted
applications’ below.
To authorise someone to act on your behalf, you and the person you are
authorising must:
■ complete the appropriate section in Apply, or
■ submit a letter of authority to UAC.
The letter of authority must include:
■
■
■
■
the printed full name and signature of the person who will be acting on
your behalf
your printed full name and signature
contact telephone number or email address
your UAC application number.
Your authorisation only relates to the UAC application process. It does
NOT authorise someone to accept an offer on your behalf. To authorise
someone to accept an offer on your behalf, contact the relevant institution.
Agent-assisted applications
You may be applying through an agent. When you apply you will be asked
to enter your agent’s unique identifi cation code (UACID) for each institution
you apply for; your agent will have this. You can add, change or delete your
agent’s UACID later, if you need to.
If you are applying through an agent, your agent will be able to access
information about your application through UAC’s websites such as details
of the courses you list and your correspondence from UAC, including
conditional offer letters and unconditional offer letters.
4.6 If you have a disability
Institutions can provide services and assessment adjustments for students
who have disabilities and ongoing illnesses that affect their studies. Institutions
use the term ‘disability’ to include a wide range of illnesses as well as physical,
sensory, learning and psychiatric disabilities. Disability services staff at each
institution can provide advice and information when you are preparing for
university study.
If you have a disability or ongoing illness that may disadvantage you during
your studies, you can include this information in your application.
Any information you provide will help the institution meet your education
needs and will only be seen by disability services staff; it will not affect your
application for admission. You are encouraged to contact the Disability
Support Offi cer at the institution to which you have applied to discuss your
education needs.
The support services and physical access may differ from institution to
institution, but the services generally offered include: note takers, personal
readers, examination provisions, assistance in the library, learning assistance,
alternative assessment methods, and provision of academic material in
alternative formats. Some institutions may provide parking for holders of
RTA mobility access permits.
Contact details for Disability Support Offi cers and information about the
services provided are available on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/apply/disability.shtml and in the institution entries in Part 2.
If you have a disability and are having problems applying through UAC,
call us on +61 2 9752 0200 between 8.30am and 4.30pm (Sydney local
time) Monday to Friday or write to UAC, Locked Bag 112, Silverwater NSW
2128 Australia.
We will help you through the application process.
16 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
4.7 After you apply
Your Confirmation of Application
After you have applied, you will be provided with your Confi rmation of
Application. Check this carefully to make sure everything in your application
is correct. If you need to change your contact details, course preferences or
add study that you didn’t include on the application, you can use Check &
Change on UAC’s website (see below). For other changes, notify UAC as soon
as possible in writing.
Your UAC Confi rmation of Application is different from the Confi rmation of
Enrolment (CoE) that you may receive later from the institution at which
you are enrolling. For more information, read section 4.9.
Additional selection criteria
You’ll need to check if there are additional selection criteria for any of your
chosen courses. For example, you may need to sit an additional test, submit
a portfolio of work, provide a personal statement or attend an interview. For
a small number of courses you can upload additional course documents (eg
personal statements) through UAC’s website. Check the course description
on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
for any additional selection criteria.
Providing documents
If you need to provide UAC with documents supporting your application, your
Confi rmation of Application package will include a cover sheet titled ‘UAC
Documents to post or deliver’. This will list the documents you must supply.
Follow the instructions on this sheet, which detail how to supply the required
documents.
If you need to supply an institution with supporting documents you may
receive another page titled ‘Institution Documents to upload’. These
documents can be supplied electronically via Check & Change on UAC’s
website. Read pages 22–24 for more information about providing documents.
If you don’t receive these pages you don’t need to provide any documents to UAC.
Most 2013 Year 12 students do not need to provide documents to support
their application.
You should provide your documents as soon as possible after applying. If your
documents aren’t received in time for an offer, round they will be considered
in the next offer round. For more information refer to the table ‘Important
information about application and offer round dates’ on page 19.
Viewing correspondence from UAC
You must provide an email address when you apply as UAC will send you email
messages when you have correspondence about your application. When you
receive an alert email from UAC, go to Check & Change (see below) to view the
correspondence, and take appropriate action. We recommend that you go to
Check & Change regularly to check for new correspondence.
Some email accounts might send emails from UAC to your junk folder. Add
the domain uac.edu.au to your list of safe email contacts to stop this from
happening. It is your responsibility to check your emails regularly (including
your junk emails) for any messages from UAC.
Check & Change
After you’ve applied, you can use Check & Change on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/check-change/ to:
■ check and change your contact details
■ check and change your courses
■ check and change your UAC PIN
■ add qualifi cations to your application
■ check correspondence, including your fee-owing letter or tax invoice
■ download your Confi rmation of Application
■ download your offer letter/s
■ upload documents required for your course preferences
■ change, add or delete your agent’s UACID.
To access Check & Change, you’ll need your UAC application number
and UAC PIN.
For other changes to your application, you’ll need to write to UAC as soon
as possible.
Changing your contact details
UAC needs your correct contact details so that you can receive important
information from us or the institutions. For example, if there is any delay in
an offer reaching you because you supplied an incorrect email address and
you don’t accept the offer by the deadline, your offer may lapse and you will lose
your place.
Change your contact details using ‘Check & Change’ (see above) or write
to UAC quoting your application number.
Note:
■
■
■
You can’t change your contact details by telephone, fax or email.
Don’t include changes to your contact details with other correspondence.
If you are a 2013 NSW HSC student, you must change your address with
both UAC and the NSW Board of Studies.
Changing your courses
You can change your courses as many times as you like throughout the
application cycle using Check & Change. You cannot change your courses by
telephone, letter, fax, email or any other means.
The table on page 19 shows the deadline for changing your course for each
offer round.
Remember that some courses, particularly those with additional selection
criteria, have early closing dates. This means that you must list the course
by the course closing date. To fi nd out if a course has an early closing
date, refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check the course
description on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search
If your application is agent assisted (read section 4.5), you will need to enter
an agent for each new institution you choose.
For information about offer runs, read section 4.8 below.
Cancelling your application
To cancel your application you must write to UAC, including your UAC
application number.
Note: UAC will not refund charges or fees paid to UAC under any circumstances.
4.8 Offers
Conditional offers
Approximately 48 hours after you have applied, you will receive a conditional
offer letter, which you may use as part of your pre-visa assessment if required.
Your conditional offer letter lists all the courses for which you have applied.
You can view this letter through Check & Change on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/
This letter is a conditional offer of admission only. You need to receive an
unconditional offer to be eligible to enrol in a course of study. You need to
meet the minimum admission requirements of the institution and compete
against other applicants to receive an unconditional offer.
Unconditional offers
To receive an unconditional offer for a course you must have the course in
your list of courses when offers are made, have an ATAR (or equivalent) equal
to/or higher than the fi nal cut-off for admission to the course, and have met
any other entry requirements for the course.
UAC will issue unconditional offer letters to successful applicants on behalf
of institutions starting at the end of September. However, most offers will be
made from mid-December, after your fi nal Year 12 results have been received
directly from the relevant Australian body or the New Zealand Qualifi cations
Authority or the International Baccalaureate Organisation. You do not have to
provide a copy of your results to UAC as we obtain them directly.
Offer rounds
Institutions make their unconditional offers in a number of offer rounds.
Offer rounds for semester 1 are at 7.30am on:
■ Thursday 26 September 2013
■ Friday 20 December 2013
■ Saturday 4 January 2014
■ Wednesday 8 January 2014
■ Saturday 11 January 2014
■ Thursday 23 January 2014
■ Tuesday 4 February 2014
■ Friday 7 February 2014.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 17

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
Offer rounds for semester 2 are at 7.30am on:
■ Friday 14 March 2014
■ Friday 11 April 2014
■ Friday 9 May 2014
■ Friday 6 June 2014
■ Friday 20 June 2014
■ Wednesday 9 July 2014.
For each offer round, there are certain dates by which you need to apply and
pay, and change your courses if you wish to be guaranteed consideration in
that offer round. Check the table ‘Important information about application and
offer round dates’ on page 19.
Unsuccessful applications
If you are not made an offer at all for admission in semester 1, towards the end
of February 2014 you will receive notifi cation from UAC advising you that your
application was unsuccessful.
Offer queries
If you have queries about your offer/s, contact the institution/s directly.
Slipback offers
Some institutions may make a slipback offer to a pathway course if you’re not
eligible or competitive enough for the course to which you’ve applied.
Read section 5.6 for information about slipback offers and pathway courses
through UAC.
Offers FAQ
Who decides if I receive an offer
Institutions decide which applicants receive unconditional offers. UAC
does not select applicants.
How many offers can I receive
You can receive only one offer per institution in each offer run.
How will I know if I’ve received any offers
You can fi nd out if you have received an unconditional offer by checking
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/ – offers will be available
to view as soon as institutions start making their offers. See section 4.8
for offer round dates. You can also view and download your conditional
offer letters through Check & Change. If you use an agent your agent will
also be able to view your offer letters.
I received an offer to a course I didn’t apply for. Why
If you do not meet an institution’s requirements for entry to an
undergraduate degree course that you have applied for, some institutions
may make you an offer to another course with a lower level of study, such
as an international foundation program. This is a slipback offer. For more
information read 5.6 Pathway courses.
Visit www.uac.edu.au/international/offers/ to fi nd out which institutions
may make slipback offers.
4.9 Acceptance, orientation, enrolment
and deferment
■
■
■
Your offer will include instructions which you must read carefully.
Check the institutions’ entries in Part 2 for information and links to
their websites for details about these processes.
If you are applying through an agent, your agent will help you.
Accepting your offer
If your application is successful, your offer letter will explain acceptance and
enrolment dates and procedures at the institution. Follow the instructions in
your offer letter about how to accept your offer, and how to pay the required
tuition fee deposits and the compulsory Overseas Student Health Cover
(OSHC) charge.
Some institutions have online acceptance and facilities for online payment
of fees and charges.
Take particular notice of any deadlines the institution has for accepting the offer.
Once you have accepted your offer and sent your payment, the institution will
send you a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE). This document will allow you to
obtain your student visa.
Orientation
Orientation programs are specifi cally designed to help you adjust to life at the
institution and in Australia. For more information, read the institution entries
in Part 2.
Enrolment
Most institutions include subject selection, course planning and enrolment
sessions in their orientation programs. Some institutions have online
enrolment. For more information, read the institution entries in Part 2.
Deferment
Deferment is where you are given permission from your institution to
delay starting your course. Deferment is for a fi xed period, usually six months
or one year. Remember that each institution has its own policy regarding
deferment – refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 and the
institution entries in Part 2.
Read section 8 for information about Australian Government requirements
for international students, including visa and health cover requirements.
Students under 18 years of age
Read section 8.1 for information about specifi c requirements you must meet
if you are under 18 years of age.
18 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT APPLICATION AND OFFER ROUND DATES
The following table shows, for each offer round, the UAC dates by which you need to apply and pay, and change your courses to be considered in that offer
round. Remember that some courses have earlier closing dates than the UAC closing dates. Check the institution entries and course descriptions on UAC’s
website before you apply or change your courses.
Unconditional Offer
Round released on*
Apply and pay by
midnight on
Change courses
by midnight on
Thu 26 Sep 2013 Sun 22 Sep 2013 Mon 23 Sep 2013
Fri 20 Dec 2013 Mon 16 Dec 2013 Tue 17 Dec 2013
Sat 4 Jan 2014 Tue 31 Dec 2013 Wed 1 Jan 2014
Wed 8 Jan 2014 Sat 4 Jun 2014 Sun 5 Jan 2014
Sat 11 Jan 2014 Tue 7 Jan 2014 Wed 8 Jan 2014
Thu 23 Jan 2014 Sun 19 Jan 2014 Mon 20 Jan 2014
Tue 4 Feb 2014 Thu 30 Jan 2014 Thu 30 Jan 2014
Fri 7 Feb 2014 Thu 30 Jan 2014 Thu 30 Jan 2014
Fri 14 Mar 2014 Thu 30 Jan 2014 Thu 30 Jan 2014
Fri 11 Apr 2014 Mon 7 Apr 2014 Tue 8 Apr 2014
Fri 9 May 2014 Mon 5 May 2014 Tue 6 May 2014
Fri 6 Jun 2014 Mon 2 Jun 2014 Tue 3 Jun 2014
Fri 20 Jun 2014 Mon 16 Jun 2014 Tue 17 Jun 2014
Wed 9 Jul 2014 Wed 2 Jul 2014 Wed 2 Jul 2014
* Offers will be available from 7.30am (0730–Sydney local time) on UAC’s website.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 19

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
Apply FAQ
What will I need to apply
Have a list of your chosen courses ready. You can choose up to six courses –
read section 4.2 for more information.
You will also need to fi ll in the following information, depending on the
questions that are relevant to your experience:
■ personal details (name, address, email address, telephone number).
Make sure the name on your application matches the name on your
offi cial ID (birth certifi cate, citizenship documents, passport). You’ll need
your ID when you enrol and there may be problems if the name on your
ID doesn’t match your offer letter. Also make sure your email address is
correct and don’t use a school or shared email address.
■ Australian or overseas Year 12 qualifi cation/s, including school name,
name of qualifi cation, year completed and any student number/s
■ UAC PIN and Year 12 student number if you are a Year 12 student in 2013
(A nine-digit UAC application number will be generated after you input your
personal details.)
■ previous UAC application number if you applied for a course and were
granted a deferment
■ TAFE student number, name of qualifi cation and years attended
■ Australian or overseas tertiary qualifi cation, including university student
number, the qualifi cation name and years attended.
Make sure that you have a printer connected to your computer.
What is the best browser to use
The UAC website supports the following browser versions for PC and Mac. UAC
does not recommend using a tablet or mobile phone to apply.
Windows – Internet Explorer (IE) version 7.0+, Safari version 5.0+,
Firefox version 3.0+, Google Chrome version 15.0+, Opera version 10.0+
Macintosh – Safari version 4.0+, Firefox version 10.0+, Google Chrome
version 15.0+, Opera version 10.0+
You can download the latest versions of these and other browsers we support
from links from UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/general/accessibility.shtml.
Remember to give yourself enough time to do this – well before closing dates.
How long does it take to apply
It should take you about 30 minutes to apply.
Why is it slow
Apply should download quickly, but will be slower if:
■ you are applying close to or on a closing date
■ you are applying during the peak usage period (4pm–10pm Sydney
local time)
■ the speed of your modem or the bandwidth of your internet service
provider’s connection is insuffi cient.
Remember that using Apply will be much quicker if you don’t leave your
application until the last minute!
Is there anything I need to do after I apply
You may need to submit documents to UAC or undertake additional course
requirements. Read section 4.7 for more information.
I have a disability, how do I apply
If you have a disability and are having problems applying through UAC,
call us on +61 2 9752 0200 between 8.30am and 4.30pm Monday to Friday
or write to UAC, Locked Bag 112 at Silverwater NSW 2128 Australia.
We will help you through the application process.
How do I pay for my application
You can use a credit card (MasterCard or Visa) or PayPal to pay for your
application. If you are in Australia you can also use BPAY or Australia Post
Billpay. For more information, read section 4.4.
Remember that your application isn’t complete until you’ve submitted and
paid for it.
How many times can I apply
Apply only once. If you change your mind about your courses, you can change
your courses – read section 4.7.
How many courses can I choose
You can choose up to six courses – for more information read section 4.2.
When do I have to apply
If you want to be considered for semester 1 courses, you are encouraged
to apply by Friday 25 October 2013. Applications will be accepted until
Thursday 30 January 2014 for semester 1 courses.
Information about semester 2 courses will be available in early 2014 on
UAC’s website at visit www.uac.edu.au/international/. Applications will be
accepted until Wednesday 2 July 2014 for semester 2 courses.
20 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Declaration
APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
This is a printed version of the online declaration you will have to accept to submit your application.
Your application cannot be considered unless you or the person you have
authorised to act on your behalf accept all conditions set out below.
UAC collects information about you, including information you provide
in this application, to assist in the assessment of your application.
This information may be used as described below.
1. I declare that I have read and understand the questions and
that all the information submitted is true and complete.
2. I declare that I have read and understand the sections ‘UAC and
institutions’ codes of practice’ and ‘Policy statement on untrue or
incomplete information submitted by UAC applicants’ (see page 41
of this booklet).
3. I declare that I have read and understand the section ‘Collection
of personal information’ (below).
4. I authorise UAC and the participating institutions to obtain available
offi cial records from any educational institution attended by me.
I understand that UAC is not responsible if any institution does not
provide these records.
5. I authorise UAC to verify any information provided by me.
6. I authorise UAC to provide all information and documents provided
with and/or obtained in connection with this application to any
institution to which I have made application for admission.
7. I authorise UAC to collect, receive, store, transfer and use any
information provided by me, or any information obtained in connection
with this application, and to disclose such information to all
participating institutions, Universities Australia, Universities Australia
member institutions, the members of the Australasian Conference
of Tertiary Admissions Centres (ACTAC), the Tertiary Education Quality
and Standard Authority (TEQSA), the Australian Skills Quality Authority
(ASQA), state and territory governments, and any other authority or
tertiary educational institution either in Australia or overseas, where
UAC reasonably considers it is necessary to make such disclosure.
8. I authorise any future educational institution I attend as a result of
this application to provide all of my results from future studies
to UAC or a person nominated by UAC. I authorise UAC or the
nominated person to collect, receive, store, transfer and use all
such information and all information in or connected with this
application for research purposes. I give these authorities on
condition that all information provided pursuant to them is
de-identifi ed by UAC or the nominated person.
9. I understand that UAC may disclose the personal information I have
given in this application to the Department of Industry, Innovation,
Climate Change, Science, Research and Tertiary Education (DIICCSRTE),
or its successor, for the purpose of:
■ use in connection with the Higher Education Information
Management System (HEIMS), and/or
■ use in connection with the National Data Collection on University
Applications and Offers, and/or
■ other collections as DIICCSRTE, or its successor, may lawfully
require from time-to-time.
10. I understand that UAC and the participating institutions have the
right to vary or cancel an application or enrolment made on the basis
of what UAC or a participating institution determines to be untrue or
incomplete information from any source.
11. I understand that UAC, on behalf of the participating institutions, makes
offers based on the information provided by me and on advice received
from UAC. If a participating institution subsequently fi nds that the
information or advice was incorrect, it may withdraw the offer.
12. I understand that offers to successful applicants will not be published
in the media.
13. I understand that UAC will release details of my course preferences
and offers to my school/college and that I must notify the Managing
Director, UAC, in writing by Friday 27 September 2013 if I do not wish
these details to be released to my school/college.
14. I understand that all fees paid to UAC in connection with my application
are not refundable under any circumstances.
Collection of personal information
UAC collects personal information and, in some circumstances, information
regarding your health, or information about someone other than yourself, for the
purpose of processing your application for admission to tertiary institutions.
If you are providing personal information about someone other than yourself,
you should tell them about UAC’s Privacy Policy, which can be found on UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au/general/privacy.shtml
While your personal information is generally collected from you, UAC also
collects information about you from other educational institutions that you
have attended.
UAC provides your personal information and, where applicable, your health
information, to tertiary institutions to which you make an application for
admission. If you do not provide personal information where required in
your application, UAC will not be able to process your application.
For more information, check UAC’s Privacy Policy at
www.uac.edu.au/general/privacy.shtml
You are able to gain access to any personal information and health
information that is held about you by UAC. To obtain access, or if you have
any questions, you should write to:
The Managing Director
UAC
Locked Bag 112
Silverwater NSW 2128.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 21

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
Providing documents
If you need to provide documents to UAC, this will be indicated in your
application confi rmation package. When you complete your application
through UAC, you will be prompted to download your confi rmation package.
This will include a Confi rmation of Application and tax invoice.
Your confi rmation package may also include:
■ a ‘UAC Documents to post or deliver’ cover sheet. You need to attach your
correctly verifi ed documents (read Verifying documents on page 23) to the
cover sheet and post or deliver these to UAC.
■ an ‘Institution Documents to upload’ page. Some courses at some
institutions may require you to upload course-specifi c documents such as
a personal statement, CV, questionnaire or portfolio. You need to upload
these documents via UAC’s website using Check & Change.
NOTE: If no ‘UAC Documents to post or deliver’ or ‘Institution Documents to
upload’ pages are generated with your Confi rmation of Application, you do not
need to submit any documents to UAC.
If you are a 2013 Australian Year 12 or an NCEA Level 3 UAC International
applicant, you most likely do not have to submit documents with your application.
UAC automatically receives your Year 12 results and employment experience
is generally not taken into consideration.
For more information on providing documents to UAC, read Providing documents
FAQ below or visit UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/faq/
If you don’t supply documents that meet the requirements outlined below,
you may not receive an offer.
Do I need to supply results if I’m studying an IB
If you are currently studying the IB diploma in or outside Australia, you must
authorise release of your results to UAC via the Request for Results Service on
the International Baccalaureate Information System (IBIS). UAC will receive
your IB results directly from the International Baccalaureate Organisation
(IBO). Contact your school’s IB co-ordinator before the deadline to confi rm that
your school has submitted this request via IBIS on your behalf.
If you have not authorised release of your results to UAC via the Request for
Results Service on IBIS by the deadline, you must supply correctly verifi ed
(read ‘Verifying documents’ on page 23) documentary evidence of your official
IB results as soon as it becomes available. Alternatively, you can request IBO
to release your results to UAC. Follow the process outlined in the ‘Obtaining
transcripts’ section on IBO’s website at www.ibo.org/informationfor/alumni/
transcripts/obtaining/index.cfm
If you don’t supply documents that meet the requirements outlined below,
you may not receive an offer.
PROVIDING DOCUMENTS FAQ
Are there any documents that UAC can get on my behalf
In most cases, UAC can obtain your results at the following institutions without
you having to supply us with verifi ed copies of those documents:
■
■
■
■
Australian senior secondary assessment and certifi cation authorities
Australian universities
TAFE NSW
TAFE ACT (CIT).
Most institutions will not release academic records to UAC if you owe
money to the institution (eg library fi nes). Non-release of your records may
result in you not receiving an offer. UAC cannot assess qualifi cations using
transcripts supplied by the applicant if non-release status has been advised
by an institution.
Which documents can’t UAC get on my behalf
You will need to supply correctly verified (read ‘Verifying documents’ on
page 23) documentation for the following qualifi cations, including proof of
completion if applicable:
■ TAFE studies outside NSW and the ACT
■ enrolled nursing, secretarial or trade studies before 1994
■ Australian Qualifi cations Framework (AQF) courses delivered by private
providers. Documentation must indicate AQF accreditation. Your
qualifi cation won’t be assessed without proof of accreditation
■ state-accredited courses delivered by private providers. Documentation
must indicate accreditation of the course by the relevant authority of
the Australian state or territory, such as the NSW Vocational Education and
Training Accreditation Board (VETAB). Your qualifi cation won’t be assessed
without proof of accreditation
■ overseas secondary or tertiary studies
■ professional and paraprofessional qualifi cations. You must provide
documentary evidence if you have a current Australian nurse’s registration.
Are there any studies I shouldn’t include in my application
The following courses aren’t assessed by UAC:
■
■
■
■
AQF Certifi cates I and II
Statements of Attainment
TAFE Statements
courses delivered by Australian private providers that are not accredited.
Only those courses accredited under the Australian Qualifi cations
Framework (AQF), or by the relevant state/territory accreditation authority,
will be taken into account. Qualifi cations undertaken with private
providers will not be assessed without proof of accreditation for the
particular course.
I am taking an exam in late 2013. How do I provide
my results to UAC
You may not be able to provide all documentation with your application
because you may be sitting for an examination or test at the end of 2013.
If you are sitting an examination or test at the end of 2013, forward a correctly
verified copy (read ‘Verifying documents’ on page 23) of your transcript to UAC
as soon as you receive it.
I need to give proof of my qualifications. What kind of
documents do I need to send to UAC
You may have to provide an offi cial transcript of your academic record. The
transcript must be correctly verifi ed (read ‘Verifying documents’ on page 23)
and show:
■ the title of the course undertaken
■ all subjects taken
■ grades obtained (including failures)
■ stage reached or qualifi cation gained
■ proof of course completion (where course is complete)
■ a copy of the grading scale where available.
A collection of examination result slips isn’t acceptable. Apply for your
transcript/s early – there may be a delay at some institutions in obtaining
offi cial transcripts.
If you have completed the course, the transcript you provide must state the
award you gained. If the transcript doesn’t state that you have successfully
completed the course, you must provide additional information; for example,
a verified copy of your certifi cate or diploma.
I have qualifications from overseas. What documents
do I need to provide
If your offi cial documents for your overseas study are not in English, you must
supply verified copies (read ‘Verifying documents’ on page 23) of the following
documents:
■ the original language transcript of studies showing subjects and results
■ the original language award certifi cate (if a qualifi cation has been
completed)
■ an English translation of these documents (see below for organisations
that can translate your documents)
■ a copy of the grading scale if available.
Your documents must be translated by one of the following:
■
■
Community Relations Commission for Multicultural New South Wales
Level 8, Stockland House, 175 Castlereagh Street, Sydney 2000, call
1300 651 500 (Tollfree within Australia) or visit www.crc.nsw.gov.au
a translator accredited by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators
& Interpreters (NAATI)
The translator must be accredited as at least a ‘professional translator’
(previously known as Level 3). Translated documents must display the offi cial
NAATI stamp provided to qualifi ed translators; the stamp shows the level of
accreditation and the direction in which they are accredited to translate.
A list of NAATI-accredited translators in Australia and some overseas
locations is available at www.naati.com.au or call (02) 9267 1357.
22 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
■
■
interstate offi ce of either the Ethnic Affairs Commission or the
Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC)
Australian diplomatic missions or Australian Educational Centres.
Can I send original documents to UAC
We recommend that you don’t send original documents to UAC.
Can UAC return my documents
Yes, any documents you provide to UAC can be returned to you, but you will
have to pay a fee. If the documents relate to the current admissions period,
the fee is $39. If the documents relate to a previous admissions period (up
to fi ve years), the fee is $82.
To have your documents returned to you, complete the form at www.uac.edu.au/
international/faq and post to UAC at Locked Bag 112, Siverwater NSW 2128,
Australia.
Can I have documents from a previous application
transferred to a new application
Yes, your documents can be transferred, but you will have to pay a fee. If the
documents relate to the current admissions period, the fee is $39. If the documents
relate to a previous admissions period (up to fi ve years), the fee is $82.
To have your documents transferred, download the ‘Document transfer/
retrieval form’ at www.uac.edu.au/undergraduate/faq/ or write to UAC stating
your UAC application number and enclosing a cheque or money order for the
relevant fee.
Address postal correspondence to: UAC, Locked Bag 112, Silverwater NSW
2128, Australia
Do I need to provide evidence of my employment
experience
Some institutions will take employment experience into account when they
are assessing your application.
You must supply a statement of service (see sample below) on the employer’s
offi cial stationery stating:
■
■
■
job title
period served, including start and end date, and hours worked, such as
full-time or part-time 20 hours per week
major tasks required in the job.
Sample statement of service
19 December 2011
ACME Australia
22 Mary St, Miranda NSW
Statement of Service
Joe Citizen was employed full-time (35 hours per
week) as an Accounts Clerk from January 2010 to
December 2010.
Duties included:
• cash register reconciliation
• preparation of invoices
• fi ling of transaction documents
Yours faithfully
D. Smith
General Manager
Personal references that don’t state the items above can’t be assessed.
Group certifi cates, offers of employment, payslips and resumés can’t
be accepted.
If you are self-employed, you must supply a copy of your business certifi cate
of registration and a letter from your accountant or solicitor stating:
■
■
how long you have been continuously engaged in the business
nature of the business.
I have studied under another name. Do I need to provide
any documents as evidence of my previous name
If you have studied under a previous name, you must supply documentary
evidence to prove your change of name, such as a marriage certifi cate, deed poll
registration or other registration with the Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages.
The documentation must show your previous name/s and your current
name/s. Without this documentation, your application may be delayed.
Is there a closing date for providing my documents
You should provide your documents within seven days of applying, but if you
are applying close to UAC or course closing dates you may need to provide
your documents sooner than seven days.
You need to provide documents by certain dates for consideration in each
offer round. Refer to the table on page 19 for more details.
Remember that if you are applying in late January 2014, you only have a very
limited time to provide your documents before offers are made for semester 1
study and any delays may jeopardise your chances of getting an offer for study
in semester 1.
VERIFYING DOCUMENTS
What does correctly verified mean
Correctly verifi ed means that your original document has been sighted and the
copy has been sworn to be a true copy of the original by one of the authorised
people mentioned below.
Documents not verified or not verified correctly
UAC is not permitted to process copies of documents:
■
■
■
■
■
verifi ed by a Justice of the Peace without a registration number
verifi ed by an International Justice of the Peace
that are just photocopies; that is, not verifi ed
that have not been correctly verifi ed
that are photocopies of verifi ed copies.
Who can verify copies of my documents
You can take your original documents in person to UAC or the admissions
offi ce of a participating institution. Your original documents will be copied
and handed back to you. UAC will keep the copies with your application.
The admissions offi ce will give the copies to you to submit with your application
to UAC. There may be a charge for copies made at some participating
institutions.
You can also have your documents verifi ed by someone from one of the
categories listed below. The categories are for verifi cation in Australia, New
Zealand or overseas – check carefully which categories apply to you. The
person who verifi es your document/s must be contactable by telephone
during normal working hours.
You can’t verify your own documents, even if you belong to one of the
categories listed below, and your documents can’t be verified by a person
directly related to you.
Documents verified in AUSTRALIA
Anyone who is currently employed as:
■ an accountant – member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in
Australia, or CPA Australia, or the National Institute of Accountants (NIA), or
the Association of Taxation and Management Accountants or Registered
Tax Agents
■ a bank manager, but not a manager of a bank travel centre
■ a credit union branch manager
■ a commissioner for declarations
■ a barrister, solicitor or patent attorney
■ a police offi cer
■ a postal manager
■ a principal of an Australian secondary college, high school or
primary school
■ a pharmacist
■ a medical practitioner or specialist
■ a registered nurse
■ a defence force offi cer.
They must include their professional registration number when verifying
your documents.
An authorised officer at:
■ Universities Admissions Centre (UAC)
■ the Admissions Offi ce or Student Services Offi ce at any
participating institution
■ the Administration Offi ce at any TAFE college
■ Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC), Victorian Tertiary
Admissions Centre (VTAC), South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre
(SATAC), Tertiary Institution Services Centre (TISC-WA)
■ the offi cial records department of the institution that originally issued
the document/s.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 23

APPLYING, OFFERS AND ENROLMENT
A Justice of the Peace with a registration number.
Copies verifi ed by a Justice of the Peace without a registration number
will NOT be accepted.
To fi nd a Justice of the Peace in your area, check the public register of
JPs available online from the NSW Attorney-General’s Department at
www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au
Documents verified in NEW ZEALAND
Anyone who is currently employed as:
■ an accountant – member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants
in New Zealand
■ a bank manager, but not the manager of a bank travel centre
■ a credit union branch manager
■ a barrister, solicitor or patent attorney
■ a police offi cer
■ a postal manager
■ a principal of a New Zealand secondary college, high school or
primary school.
An authorised officer at:
■
■
■
the Admissions Offi ce or Student Service Offi ce at any New Zealand
university or institute of technology
the offi cial records department of the institution that originally issued
the document/s
an Australian overseas diplomatic mission or Australian Educational Centre.
Copies verified by a New Zealand Justice of the Peace will NOT be accepted.
How should the authorised officer verify each document
The authorised officer must:
■ write ‘I certify this to be a true copy of the document shown and
reported to me as the original’
■ sign
■ print their name, address, contact number, profession or occupation
or organisation, professional registration number and date verifi ed
■ include the offi cial stamp or seal of the verifi er’s organisation on the copy,
if the organisation has such a stamp.
In addition, a Justice of the Peace must also print:
■
■
their registration number
the state in which they are registered as a Justice of the Peace.
Paying your UAC processing charge
All applicants apply at www.uac.edu.au/international/
Depending on whether you are in Australia or overseas, there are a
number of ways for you to pay for your application.
If you are in Australia, you can pay using a credit card or PayPal account,
through BPAY or at an Australia Post outlet.
If you are overseas, you can pay using a credit card or PayPal account.
If you are using PayPal and don’t already have a PayPal account,
remember that it can take up to 10 days to activate a new account. So
make sure you have your account set up well in advance of any closing
dates. For more information on PayPal visit www.paypal.com
Payments are not refundable under any circumstances.
Documents verified OVERSEAS (except New Zealand)
An authorised officer at:
■ the offi cial records department of the institution that originally issued
the document/s
■ an Australian overseas diplomatic mission or Australian Educational Centre.
Copies verified by overseas notaries will NOT be accepted.
24 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND SELECTION
5 Admission requirements and selection
To be offered a place in a course you must:
1 be eligible to be considered
2 be selected in competition with other eligible applicants
3 have paid the UAC processing charge.
To be eligible you must:
■
■
meet the admission requirements of the institution offering the
course/s. Read sections 5.1 to 5.6 below for a general guide to
admission requirements; however, each institution sets its own
admission requirements – read each institution’s entry in Part 2.
meet the entrance requirements of the course/s. Some courses
have course prerequisites or additional selection criteria set by the
institutions. Courses with additional selection criteria usually have
early closing dates – refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47.
Check the latest course information on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
To be selected you must:
■
compete against other eligible applicants. Being eligible to be
considered for a course does not guarantee you a place in the course.
For general information about the selection process refer to section 5.7.
Offers to applicants who have an Australian Tertiary
Admissions Rank (ATAR) (or equivalent) below
the cut-off
In general terms, the cut-off for a course shows you the minimum ATAR
needed by the majority of current Year 12 applicants when offers are
made in 2014.
However, some applicants may receive an offer to a course even with an
ATAR below the cut-off.
Remember that your ATAR does not change or increase, even if you
receive an offer to a course with a higher cut-off.
There are a number of reasons why an institution might make you an
offer to a course even though your ATAR is below the cut-off, including
those listed below. Check each institution’s entry in Part 2 for more
information.
Also, some courses select Year 12 students based on criteria used in
addition to, or instead of, the ATAR (such as a portfolio or interview).
These courses do not have published cut-offs.
Early offer schemes
Some institutions have early offer schemes for Year 12 students.
Through these schemes, Year 12 applicants may be selected for courses
independently of their fi nal Year 12 results on the basis of a range of
criteria, including recommendations provided by schools/colleges.
For more information read each institution’s entry in Part 2.
Performance in relevant subjects – bonus points
Some institutions apply bonus points to a selection rank in recognition of
performance in Year 12 subjects relevant to an applicant’s chosen course
of study.
Visit www.uac.edu.au/international/atar/bonuses.shtml for links to
further information.
Regional schemes – bonus points
A number of institutions apply bonus points to an selection rank if an
applicant lives and/or undertakes their Year 12 schooling in a certain
area. Visit www.uac.edu.au/international/atar/regional.shtml for links to
further information.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
5.1 Secondary studies
Australian Year 12 qualifications
If you are completing an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation in 2013, admission to
most tertiary courses is based on your overall achievement in those studies.
All Australian states and territories use a common scale, or index, which
allows the comparison of overall measures of achievement in Year 12 across
time and states – refer to the Year 12 comparison table on page 35.
Admission to most tertiary courses is based on your measure of overall
achievement in the following studies:
■ For NSW Year 12 applicants, the ATAR as provided by the Universities
Admissions Centre (NSW & ACT) Pty Ltd (UAC) is used.
■ For ACT Year 12 applicants, the ATAR as provided by the ACT Board of
Senior Secondary Studies (ACTBSSS) is used.
■ For Queensland Year 12 applicants, who are eligible for an Overall
Position (OP) and apply to UAC, the rank as provided by the Queensland
Studies Authority (QSA) is used to derive an equivalent ATAR. This rank is
not reported to applicants. OPs shown in the conversion table on page 35
can be used as a guide.
Students who complete a Queensland Senior External Examination are not
eligible for an OP; UAC calculates a UAC rank for these students.
■ For South Australian and Northern Territory Year 12 applicants, the ATAR as
provided by the South Australian Tertiary Admissions Centre (SATAC) is used.
■ For Tasmanian Year 12 applicants, the ATAR as provided by the University
of Tasmania, calculated by the Tasmanian Qualifi cations Authority, is used.
■ For Victorian Year 12 applicants, the ATAR as calculated and distributed
by the Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC) is used.
■ For Western Australian Year 12 applicants, the ATAR as provided by the
Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC) is used.
International Baccalaureate
If you are completing an International Baccalaureate in 2013, a rank will
be calculated for you by UAC provided that you are eligible for award of the
International Baccalaureate Diploma or Bilingual Diploma.
For more information, visit the UAC International website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/faq/ib.shtml
Read section 5.3 International Baccalaureate predicted grades.
New Zealand NCEA Level 3 students
If you are completing the New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational
Achievement (NCEA) Level 3 in 2013 and applying for admission through UAC,
an Interstate Transfer Index (ITI) will be calculated for you by the New Zealand
Qualifi cations Authority (NZQA), and provided to UAC. This will be used in
the selection process, provided that you have fulfi lled university entrance
requirements as set by NZQA.
This ITI is not reported by NZQA to applicants. Queries about this ITI and
university entrance requirements should be made to NZQA. For more
information, visit www.nzqa.govt.nz
5.2 Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission
for certain courses, you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
You must also fulfi l any subject prerequisite requirements for the course/s
to which you are applying.
Details of any additional selection criteria and subject prerequisites are
outlined in the course descriptions available through the international course
search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 25

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND SELECTION
5.3 International Baccalaureate predicted grades
If you’re completing your International Baccalaureate Diploma or Bilingual
Diploma in November 2013, offers will only be based on offi cial fi nal results.
However, if you’re completing your Diploma or Bilingual Diploma in May 2014,
some institutions may make offers in semester 2 based on your predicted
grades (see table on this page) because of the timing of release of fi nal
results, on condition that they meet the following general and institutionspecifi
c requirements.
General requirements for predicted grades
Statements of predicted grades must:
■ be issued on school letterhead
■ be signed by one of the following:
– Principal
– School Director
– Acting Principal
– Deputy School Director
– Registrar
■ and include:
– the date of issue of letter
– the expected date of graduation
– the expected date of release of offi cial results
– the predicted mark for each subject undertaken
– the expected number of bonus points for Theory of Knowledge (TOK)
and Extended Essay (EE)
– the Predicted Total Aggregate.
Sample of predicted grades documentation
Institution-specific requirements for predicted grades
Statements of predicted grades must also meet the following institutionspecifi
c requirements.
Visit UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/ in early September 2013
for updates to this table.
Institution
Australian Catholic
University
Australian National
University
Griffith University
International
College of
Management,
Sydney
Macquarie
University
Southern Cross
University
University of
New South Wales
University of Sydney
University of
Western Sydney
University of
Wollongong
Period of study on which
predicted grades must
be based
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until January 2014
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until 1 January 2014
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
student performance up
until December 2013,
which is 6 months prior to
completion of diploma
Other requirements
none
■ not accepted from IB
candidates who undertook
their studies in Australia
■ not accepted for some
courses
■ must have a 10% buffer
added to the predicted
grade; for example, where a
course normally requires a
cut-off equivalent to a total
aggregate of 30, a predicted
total aggregate of 33 is
required.
For more information, contact
the ANU Admissions Offi ce at
admiss.app@anu.ed.au
The total predicted aggregate
must be 2 points higher than
the total final aggregate
required for admission.
Contact Griffith University for
more information – see Part 2
for contact details.
none
The total predicted aggregate
must be 2 points higher than
the total final aggregate
required for admission.
Contact Macquarie University
for more information – see Part
2 for contact details.
none
none
The total predicted aggregate
must be 2 points higher than
that required for admission.
Contact the University of Sydney
for more information – see
Part 2 for contact details.
none
none
26 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND SELECTION
5.4 English language proficiency
If you have qualifi cations from countries where English is not the standard
language of instruction, you must provide evidence of English language
profi ciency. For requirements, read page 28 and visit UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/faq/elp.shtml
5.5 Other qualifications
You might also have other qualifi cations, for example you might have
attempted a school-leaving qualifi cation before 2013 in Australia or overseas.
You need to tell us about these qualifi cations when you apply so we can
include these when we assess your application.
5.6 Pathway courses
Most institutions offer pathway options for applicants who don’t meet the
entry requirements for their degree courses or need further support and
preparation before studying at degree level. These generally include pathway
courses offered by the institution.
If you successfully complete a pathway course, an institution may guarantee
entry into some degree courses. Otherwise you can use your pathway course
studies to apply and compete for admission to degree courses. You may also
be awarded credit for some studies undertaken in your pathway course.
Pathway courses through UAC
For 2013–14 admissions, a number of UAC’s participating institutions are
offering pathway courses through UAC, including AQF certifi cate courses and
non-AQF enabling courses. Some institutions are also making slipback offers
to pathway courses – see below.
Institutions may offer their pathway courses through UAC as a course that you
can select using Apply and Check & Change, and/or as a slipback course.
SELECTION
5.7 Unconditional offers
To receive an unconditional offer in a course you must:
■
■
meet the admission requirements of the institution offering the course
meet the course entry requirements. Some courses have course
prerequisites or additional selection criteria. Courses with additional
selection criteria usually have early closing dates.
For further details read the course description on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are completing an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation in 2013, either
in Australia or overseas, you are usually assessed on the basis of your ATAR
(ACT, NSW, NT, SA, TAS, VIC and WA) or your ATAR equivalent (QLD). Read
section 5.1 for more information.
If you are completing an International Baccalaureate in 2013 or a New
Zealand NCEA Level 3 in 2013, you will generally be selected on the basis
of your performance in these studies.
Some courses select applicants on the basis of additional selection criteria –
read section 5.2.
Check each institution’s entry in Part 2 for more information about
admission requirements.
Does UAC or the institution decide who is made an offer
to a course
The institutions decide who they will make offers to. UAC doesn’t select
applicants, and doesn’t have the power to persuade institutions to make
a particular offer or to question decisions made by institutions.
Pathway courses you can select
Two institutions offer pathway courses through UAC that you can include in
your list of preferences:
■ Southern Cross University
■ University of Western Sydney.
Use the course search at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/ to
fi nd descriptions of these pathway courses.
Read the course descriptions for these courses and contact the institution if
you have any questions.
Pathway courses to which institutions may make slipback offers
Some institutions may make a slipback offer to a pathway course if you’re
not eligible or competitive enough to receive an offer to the course to which
you’ve applied. This means that you may receive an offer to a lower-level
course instead of the course you’ve listed in your preferences. Visit
www.uac.edu.au/international/offers/ to fi nd out which institutions may make
slipback offers.
Some institutions may include the same pathway course as a course you can
select and as a slipback course.
Remember:
■
■
■
Slipback offers can only be made to a course at a lower level than the
course listed in your preferences. For example, if you have a degree-level
course in your list of preferences, an institution may make a slipback offer to
a diploma or lower-level course.
Slipback offers can only be made in place of courses listed higher in
your preferences than the course to which you’ve received an offer. For
example, if you receive an offer to your third preference, you may also
receive a slipback offer in place of your fi rst and second preferences.
Not all institutions will make slipback offers – visit www.uac.edu.au/
international/offers/
Slipback offers are released up to two days after scheduled offer rounds
and you can access them in the same way as offers.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 27

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND SELECTION
English language proficiency
As part of the entry requirements for undergraduate programs offered by
institutions participating through UAC, you must demonstrate your profi ciency
in English.
International students applying through UAC may demonstrate profi ciency in
English as follows.
Australian Year 12 qualification
You must qualify for the measure of overall achievement* – read section 5.1
‘Australian Year 12 qualifi cations’.
* International applicants completing the ACT Year 12 Certifi cate from 2012
onwards will be required to achieve a result of at least 170 in English as a Second
Language major or any result in an English T major to meet ANU’s requirements.
New Zealand NCEA Level 3
You must qualify for an Interstate Transfer Index (ITI) and have fulfi lled
university entrance requirements as set by the New Zealand Qualifi cations
Authority (NZQA) – read section 5.1 ‘New Zealand NCEA Level 3 students’ for
more information.
International Baccalaureate
You must be eligible for award of the diploma or bilingual diploma – read
section 5.1 ‘International Baccalaureate’ for more information.
Additional requirements for IB diploma undertaken
outside Australia
If you did not undertake your IB diploma or bilingual diploma in one of the
following countries, you must provide proof of English profi ciency:
American Samoa
Australia
Botswana
Canada*
Fiji
Ghana
Guyana
Ireland
Jamaica
Kenya
Lesotho
Liberia
New Zealand
Nigeria
Papua New Guinea
Singapore
Solomon Islands
South Africa
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
United Kingdom
(including Northern
Ireland)
United States
of America
Zambia
Zimbabwe.
* Applicant undertaking the IB in Quebec meed to undertake English A at higher or
standard level to meet ANU’s requirements.
Being born in Australia or one of the countries listed above does not
automatically pass you for English profi ciency. You must also have at least
one assessable qualifi cation from one of the countries listed.
What do institutions accept as proof of proficiency
in English
Institutions have outlined the tests and qualifi cations they accept as proof
of profi ciency in English. These requirements can be found on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/faq/elp.shtml. Read these requirements
carefully.
What if I believe I can demonstrate my proficiency in
English but cannot find the test or qualification on
UAC’s website
If you believe that you can demonstrate your profi ciency in English but
your tests or qualifi cations aren’t mentioned on UAC’s website, write to the
Admissions Offi ce at each institution to which you are applying and include
supporting documentation so that the institution can determine whether the
test or qualifi cation is acceptable. The institution will make a decision and will
record that decision against your application.
Don’t send this information to UAC – we cannot make decisions about
your English profi ciency on behalf of institutions.
How do I register for an English proficiency test
Contact the individual test centres directly.
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) –
Academic Version
For details on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS),
costs, test venues and dates, visit www.ielts.org/test_takers_information.aspx
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)
For details on the TOEFL test, costs, test venues and dates, visit
www.ets.org/toefl
UAC’s TOEFL Designated Institution code is 8619. If you want your results
to be sent directly to UAC, enter this code on your answer sheets when you
sit for the TOEFL examination or on the Score Report Request Forms for
tests previously taken.
Pearson Test of English (PTE) – Academic
For details on the Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic, costs, test venues
and dates, visit www.pearsonpte.com/Testme/Pages/testme.aspx
Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English
For details on the Cambridge Certifi cate in Advanced English exam, visit
www.cambridgeenglish.org/advanced.
Check with the institution to see if they accept the Cambridge Certifi cate in
Advanced English as proof of English language profi ciency.
How do I provide results of my test to UAC
You must provide UAC with a verifi ed copy of your results as soon as you
receive them. Read page 23 ‘Verifying documents’ and sending them to UAC.
Note: The Australian Government has separate English language
requirements for students applying for student visas from some
countries. For more information, visit the website of the Department
of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) at www.immi.gov.au
What if I don’t have the required tests or qualifications
If you don’t have the required tests or qualifi cations, you can sit an English
profi ciency test (see below for details on how to register). If you need to sit a
test, submit your UAC application fi rst and include details of your proposed
test in the English language profi ciency question.
Provide UAC with a verifi ed copy of your results as soon as you receive them.
Read page 23 ‘Verifying documents’.
28 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

ATAR
6 The Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR)
6.1 What is the ATAR
Tertiary institutions in Australia have found that a selection rank based
on a student’s overall academic achievement is the best single predictor
of success for most tertiary courses.
■ Metal and Engineering Examination 1
■ Primary Industries Examination 1
■ Retail Services Examination 1
■ Tourism and Events Examination 1 .
1 These are 240-hour Vocational Education and Training (VET) courses. An
The ATAR is a number (not a mark) that indicates a student’s position in
optional, written examination is offered for students who want their results
relation to their Year 7 cohort, including students who did not complete
from these courses to be available for inclusion in the calculation of their ATAR.
Year 12. An ATAR of 80.00, for example, indicates that students with that
ATAR have performed in the HSC better than 80 per cent of their Year 7 Who is eligible for an ATAR
cohort, had all these Year 7 students completed Year 12 and been eligible
for an ATAR. The ATAR is reported as a number between 0.00 and 99.95
To be eligible for an ATAR in 2013, you must satisfactorily complete at least
10 units of ATAR courses. These ATAR courses must include at least:
with increments of 0.05.
■ eight units from Category A courses
The ATAR allows the comparison of students who have completed different ■ two units of English
combinations of HSC courses. The ATAR is calculated solely for use by
■ three Board Developed courses of two units or greater
institutions, either on its own or in conjunction with other selection criteria,
■ four subjects.
to rank and select school leavers for admission to tertiary courses. For
information about cut-offs, read section 6.11.
Other criteria such as a portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
may also be taken into account in conjunction with the ATAR for certain
You will be considered to have satisfactorily completed a course if, in the
principal’s view, there is suffi cient evidence that you have:
(a) followed the course developed or endorsed by the Board
courses. Details of any additional selection criteria are outlined in the course
(b) applied yourself with diligence and sustained effort to the set tasks and
descriptions on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/coursesearch/
experiences provided in the course by the school
Calculation of the ATAR is the responsibility of the Technical Committee
on Scaling on behalf of the NSW Vice-Chancellors’ Committee (NSWVCC).
Students who indicate on their HSC entry forms that they wish to be notifi ed of
(c) achieved some or all of the course outcomes
(d) completed at least 50 per cent of the HSC assessment tasks mandated
by your school in that course.
their ATAR will receive an ATAR Advice Notice from UAC. ATARs are also made You also need to make a serious attempt at the examination for the course.
available to institutions for selection purposes.
For more information about HSC eligibility requirements, visit
http://ace.bos.nsw.edu.au/ace-8004/ or www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/
yourhsc/hsc-rules-procedures-guide.html#eligibility-requirements/
6.2 The ATAR Advice Notice
Failure to satisfactorily complete a course will result in that course not
While ATARs are calculated for all ATAR-eligible students, only students who
contributing to the eligibility requirements. If the course is a 2-unit course with
indicate on their HSC entry forms that they wish to be notifi ed of their ATAR
an associated extension course, failure to satisfactorily complete the 2-unit
receive an ATAR Advice Notice from UAC. These students will receive their
course will result in neither the 2-unit nor the extension course contributing
written Advice Notices the day after ATARs are released.
towards your ATAR.
The ATAR Advice Notice includes:
■ the student’s ATAR
Note: Students undertaking tertiary preparation programs such as
■ a list of the ATAR courses that the student studied and the categorisation
the Tertiary Preparation Certifi cate (TPC) and Open Foundation
of each course
do not receive an ATAR.
■ the number of units of each ATAR course that contributed to the
calculation of their ATAR.
There are two cases where an ATAR will not be shown on the ATAR Advice
Notice. The fi rst is when a student receives an ATAR between 0.00 and 30.00,
in which case the ATAR will be indicated as ‘30 or less’. The second is when
6.4 Calculation of the ATAR
The ATAR is a rank based on an aggregate of scaled marks in 10 units of ATAR
courses comprising your:
the student has not met the requirements for an ATAR, in which case the ■ best two units of English
statement ‘Not Eligible’ will appear.
■ best eight units from your remaining units, which can include no more
Students can access their ATAR from UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au – read
‘Important information about the release of the 2013 ATAR’ on page 31.
than two units of Category B courses.
Although eligibility for an ATAR requires completion of at least four subjects,
the aggregate may be based on less than four subjects; for example, English
6.3 Eligibility for an ATAR in 2013
Advanced, English Extension 1 and Extension 2, Mathematics Extension 1
ATAR courses
and Extension 2, and one other 2-unit course. But you must still satisfactorily
complete at least four subjects to be eligible for an ATAR.
There are many HSC courses but not all will contribute to an ATAR. Courses Marks to be included in the ATAR calculations can be accumulated over a
that do contribute to the ATAR are Board Developed courses for which there fi ve-year period but if you repeat a course, only the last satisfactory attempt
are formal examinations that yield graded assessments. These are termed is used in the calculation of the ATAR.
ATAR courses.
Scaled marks are calculated in the year the courses are completed.
ATAR courses are classifi ed as either Category A or Category B courses.
The criteria for Category A courses are academic rigour, depth of knowledge,
the degree to which the course contributes to assumed knowledge for
6.5 How is the ATAR determined
tertiary studies and the coherence with other courses included in the ATAR
calculations. Category B courses are those whose level of cognitive and
performance demands are not regarded as satisfactory in themselves, though
their contribution to a selection index is regarded as adequate if the other
courses included in the aggregate are more academically demanding.
In 2013 the Category B courses are:
The NSW Board of Studies provides you with a profi le of marks that indicate
how you have performed in your courses in relation to course performance
standards. Both the Board’s marks and ATARs are derived from raw
examination marks and moderated school assessments.
With the exception of English, which is compulsory, you are free to choose your
courses of study. Consequently, individual course candidatures vary in size and
■ Automotive Examination 1
nature, and there are many different enrolment patterns. Normally there are
approximately 27,000 different enrolment patterns for ATAR-eligible students;
■ Business Services Examination 1
of these approximately 20,000 patterns are taken by only one student.
■ Construction Examination 1
Given the choice available, your rank in different courses will not necessarily
■ Electrotechnology Examination 1
have the same meaning. A good rank is more diffi cult to obtain when you are
■ Entertainment Industry Examination 1
competing against students of high academic ability. Because of the lack of
■ Financial Services Examination 1
comparability, your raw marks are scaled before they are added to give the
■ Hospitality Examination 1
aggregates from which ATARs are determined.
■ Human Services Examination 1
The scaling process is designed to encourage you to take courses for which
you are best suited and which best prepare you for your future studies.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 29

ATAR
The underlying principle is that you should be neither advantaged nor
disadvantaged by choosing one HSC course over another. The scaling
algorithm estimates what your marks would have been if all courses had been
studied by all students.
Scaling modifi es the mean, the standard deviation and the maximum mark in
each course. Adjustments are then made to the marks of individual students
to produce scaled marks. Although scaled marks are generally different from
the raw marks from which they are derived, the ranking of students within a
course is not changed.
Once the raw marks have been scaled, aggregates are calculated for ATAReligible
students. In most cases, the order of merit based on these aggregates
is quite different from the order of merit using aggregates based on HSC marks.
Percentiles, which indicate the ranking of students with respect to other
ATAR-eligible students, are then determined on the basis of the aggregate
of scaled marks.
The penultimate step is to determine what the percentiles would have been
if all students in their Year 7 cohort completed Year 12 and were eligible for
an ATAR. The last step is to truncate these percentiles at intervals of 0.05,
commencing at 99.95. These are the ATARs.
Each ATAR corresponds to a range of aggregates.
The scaling process, which does not assume that one course is intrinsically
more diffi cult than another or that the quality of the course candidature is
always the same, is carried out afresh each year. All students who complete at
least one ATAR course in a given year are included in the scaling process for
that year.
Further information about the HSC can be found on the NSW Board of Studies
website at www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au. Further information about the
ATAR can be found on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/undergraduate
6.6 Frequently asked questions about the ATAR
1 When is my ATAR calculated
You will receive an ATAR the fi rst year you satisfy the eligibility requirements.
If you complete additional courses or repeat courses you have completed,
your ATAR will be recalculated. Your most recent ATAR is the one used for
selection purposes.
2 Are all my courses included in the calculation
of the ATAR
Only Board Developed courses for which there are formal examinations
conducted by the Board of Studies that yield a graded assessment can be
used in the calculation of your ATAR. These are called ATAR courses. If you
have more than 10 units of ATAR courses, your ATAR will be calculated using
your best two scaled units of English and the best eight scaled units from
your remaining units. No more than two units of Category B courses can
be included.
3 What is the difference between acceleration and
accumulation
As far as the calculation of your ATAR is concerned, no distinction is made
between acceleration and accumulation. You can accumulate courses over a
period of up to fi ve years. This fi ve-year period is a ‘rolling period’; if you wish
to go beyond the fi ve years your ATAR is based on your marks from the most
recent fi ve years.
Your ATAR is based on the aggregate of scaled marks in 10 units as described
above, irrespective of the year in which the courses are completed within
the fi ve-year span. This means that you may, subject to the approval of
your school, sit courses ahead of your cohort and they will be available for
inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR.
4 What happens if I do not ‘satisfactorily complete’
a course
‘Satisfactory completion’ is described in section 6.3. If you do not satisfactorily
complete a course, that course will not count towards meeting your ATAR
requirements. If the course is a 2-unit course with an associated extension
course in which you are enrolled, the extension course will not count either.
Receiving a mark for a course on your Record of Achievement issued by
the Board of Studies is an indication that you have satisfactorily completed
that course.
5 Can an extension course contribute to the ATAR
if the corresponding 2-unit course has not been
satisfactorily completed
The general answer is no. For example, you must complete English Advanced
to count English Extension 1 and you must complete English Extension 1 to
count English Extension 2.
The exception is Mathematics where you can complete Extension 1 and
Extension 2 without completing the 2-unit Mathematics examination. You
cannot count Mathematics Extension 2 without completing Mathematics
Extension 1.
6 Does an extension course have to be completed at
the same time as the corresponding 2-unit course
No. If you wish, you can complete the 2-unit course one year and the
extension course in a later year. If you withdraw from the extension course,
the marks from the 2-unit course that you have already done will be available
for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR.
7 How do English Extension courses work
Irrespective of whether you complete the courses in one year or over two or more
years, the unit value of the courses always stays the same. English Advanced =
2 units, English Extension 1 = 1 unit, and English Extension 2 = 1 unit.
The two (or three) courses are available for inclusion in the calculation of the
ATAR. The course/s with the highest scaled marks will be used fi rst to satisfy
the best two units of English requirement.
8 How do Mathematics Extension courses work
You can complete formal examinations in:
■ Mathematics, which has a unit value of 2
■ Mathematics and Mathematics Extension 1, which have unit values of
2 and 1 respectively
■ Mathematics Extension 1 and Mathematics Extension 2, both of which
then have a unit value of 2.
If you have completed Mathematics you can add Mathematics Extension 1,
which then has a unit value of 1, in a later year.
If you have completed Mathematics and Mathematics Extension 1, you can
add Mathematics Extension 2 in a later year. In this case Mathematics is no
longer available for your ATAR and the unit value of each Extension course
is then 2.
If you enrol in Mathematics Extension 1 and Mathematics Extension 2,
and decide to drop the Extension 2 course, you must then complete the
Mathematics (2-unit) examination to have the Extension 1 mark count.
The unit values are 2 for Mathematics and 1 for Mathematics Extension 1.
9 Can my ATAR be recalculated
There are some instances where your ATAR might be recalculated:
■ if the Board of Studies provides amended HSC results to UAC
■ if you complete additional courses
■ if you repeat courses you have already completed.
If your ATAR is recalculated, you will receive a new ATAR Advice Notice.
10 Which ATAR is used for selection purposes
Institutions use your latest ATAR for selection purposes. This could be better
or worse than a previous ATAR.
11 If I’m eligible to get bonus points, does my
ATAR change
No. If institutions allocate bonus points they are not added to your ATAR.
Bonus points change your selection rank for a particular preference or course.
Your ATAR only changes if it is recalculated (see question 9 above).
12 If bonus points don’t increase my ATAR, then
how do they work
Institutions allocate bonus points for different circumstances. Examples
include performance in specifi ed HSC subjects, living in or attending school in
an area defi ned by the university, and through Educational Access Schemes.
For most Year 12 applicants, their selection rank for admission is their ATAR.
However, if institutions allocate bonus points to you, then your selection rank
for a particular preference or course = ATAR + bonus points.
As the bonus points schemes for each institution, and often for each course
at the same institution, are different, your selection rank can be different for
each course you list in your course preferences.
30 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

ATAR
13 Do the cut-offs include bonus points
Yes. The cut-off for a course is the lowest selection rank (including any bonus
points) required for entry into a particular course.
For example, Course A has six applicants and only three places available.
The six applicants have the following selection ranks:
1. 99 (ATAR of 99)
2. 98 (ATAR of 97 plus 1 bonus point)
3. 97 (ATAR of 95 plus 2 bonus points)
4. 96 (ATAR of 96)
5. 95 (ATAR of 93 plus 2 bonus points)
6. 94 (ATAR of 94)
Offers will be made to applicants 1, 2 and 3. Applicant 4 will not receive an
offer even though that applicant has a higher ATAR than applicant 3. The
cut-off for Course A will be 97.
14 Are schools notified of ATARs
No. UAC does not release ATAR information to schools. ATARs are released only
to the individual student and the institutions to which that student has applied.
UAC has many resources you want to fi nd out more about the ATAR. The
14 Are schools notified of ATARs
booklet All about your ATAR is a comprehensive guide to the ATAR and
No. Frequently UAC does Asked not release Questions ATAR about information the ATAR to schools. has answers ATARs to are the released most only
to commonly the individual asked student questions and the about institutions the ATAR. to You which can that download student these has applied.
from UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au. UAC’s website also has further
information.
6.7 Repeating courses
You are considered to be repeating an HSC course if you:
■
■
repeat the same course
study a different course in the same subject area, apart from an
extension course.
Within a fi ve-year period there are no restrictions on the number of times
you can repeat a course. If you repeat a course, only the marks for the latest
satisfactory attempt will be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR.
Repeating the same course
Example:
You studied Biology in 2012 and you decide to repeat Biology in 2013. Only
your 2013 Biology marks will be available for inclusion in the calculation of
your ATAR in 2013 even if they are lower than your 2012 Biology marks.
If you enrol in a repeat course and then withdraw, either offi cially by advising
your principal or the Board of Studies, or unoffi cially by non-attendance at the
examination, you will be considered as not having completed the course and
it will be regarded as a non-satisfactory attempt. In this case, the marks from
your previous satisfactory attempt in the course will be available for inclusion
in the calculation of your ATAR.
You can withdraw from a repeat course at any time up to and including the
HSC examination, but you should notify your principal or the Board of Studies
of your withdrawal.
Repeating a component of a subject that has an
extension course
Example:
In 2012 you studied 2-unit Modern History and the History Extension course.
In 2013 you could repeat:
■ just the 2-unit course
■ just the extension course
■ both the 2-unit and the extension courses.
In the fi rst case, you would keep your 2012 mark in the extension course.
Your 2-unit mark from 2012 would be replaced by the 2-unit mark achieved
in 2013.
In the second case, you would keep your 2-unit mark. Your 2012 mark in the
extension course would be replaced by your 2013 extension mark.
In the third case both marks would be replaced by the marks gained in 2013.
Studying a different course in the same subject area
A different course in the same subject area is considered to be a repeat
course and completely replaces the previous course in the calculation of
the ATAR.
The repeat course may have a different unit value from the previous course.
For some subject areas the Board of Studies rules on repeating are complex.
It is essential that you consult with your school to determine the impact of
repeating a course or replacing one course with another.
Example:
You study a beginners language course and the following year complete
the continuers language course in the same language – the mark in the
continuers language course replaces the mark in the beginners course.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THE RELEASE OF THE 2013 ATAR
2013 NSW HSC students
Release of the 2013 ATAR
You will be able to access your ATAR from 9am on Thursday 19 December
2013 via UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au. Follow the online instructions
to access your ATAR. You will need your UAC application number or HSC
student number and UAC PIN (see section 4.3).
You will receive written advice of your ATAR from UAC from Friday
20 December 2013.
All about your ATAR
You can download a copy of the booklet All about your ATAR from UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au. This booklet answers many of the questions
that are asked about the ATAR and how it is calculated. A copy of the 2013
booklet will be sent to you in the mail in early December.
Institution contact details during December–January
Included with the booklet All about your ATAR will be contact details for
each of UAC’s participating institutions during December and January and
information about special advisory days for HSC students.
You must contact the institutions directly for information about your
course options.
ATAR Enquiry Centre in December – (02) 8736 5900
If after reading the booklet All about your ATAR you still have questions,
call the ATAR Enquiry Centre on (02) 8736 5900 during business hours
from Thursday 19 December 2013. The ATAR Enquiry Centre will be open
for a few days after the release of the ATAR.
Detailed information about the ATAR Enquiry Centre, including hours of
operation, will be sent to you in early December with the All about your
ATAR booklet.
2013 ACT Year 12 students
The ACT Board of Senior Secondary Studies will issue the ACT Year 12
Certifi cate and Tertiary Entrance Statement (including ATAR) to ACT students
on Wednesday 18 December 2013. Students should collect their certifi cates
from their college on or after this date.
You will also be able to access your ATAR from 9am on Thursday
19 December 2013 via UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au. Follow the
online instructions to access your ATAR. You will need your UAC application
number or Year 12 student number and UAC PIN (see section 4.3).
Information about the calculation of the ACT ATAR is available from the
ACT Board of Senior Secondary Studies. Call (02) 6205 7181.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 31

ATAR
6.8 Limited ATAR
Under certain circumstances you may be eligible for a Limited ATAR.
Eligibility
To be eligible for a Limited ATAR based on your 2013 HSC studies, you
must meet both of the following conditions:
■ be at least 20 years of age on 1 March 2013
■ be taking between fi ve and nine units of ATAR courses in 2013 that
include at least one unit of English.
Calculation of a Limited ATAR
The Limited ATAR is calculated using scaled marks from ATAR courses
completed in 2013 comprising:
■ at least one unit of English
■ the best four other units of Category A courses.
You cannot accumulate a Limited ATAR. You cannot include Category B
courses in a Limited ATAR.
If you are eligible for a Limited ATAR, you will receive a written Advice Notice
the day after ATARs are released.
Some institutions use the Limited ATAR in conjunction with other criteria for
selection purposes. Refer to the box below. For further information, read the
institution entries in Part 2.
Institutions that use the Limited ATAR
AMP College of Business and Communication
Australian Catholic University
Australian College of Applied Psychology
Australian Maritime College
Australian National University 1
Billy Blue College of Design
Charles Sturt University
CQUniversity
Griffi th University
Jansen Newman Institute
La Trobe University
Macleay College
Macquarie University
MIT Sydney
Southern Cross University
University of Canberra
University of New England 2
University of New South Wales 3,4
University of Newcastle 5
University of Technology, Sydney
University of Sydney 4
University of Western Sydney
University of Wollongong
William Blue College of Hospitality Management
1 Limited ATAR is not accepted for programs in Design and Visual Arts.
2 Limited ATAR is not accepted for admission to 780000 B Medicine.
3 Limited ATAR is not accepted for admission to 428000 Medicial Studies/
Doctor of Medicine or B Arts/B Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine or
429750 B Optometry/B Science.
4 Limited ATAR is used in conjunction with other criteria for selection
purposes. The Limited ATAR will not be the sole criterion used for
selection; each application will be considered individually.
5 Limited ATAR is not accepted for admission to 780000 B Medicine.
6.9 Can you receive an ATAR and a Limited ATAR
Yes. If you meet the criteria to receive a Limited ATAR as outlined above, and
also meet the criteria to receive an ATAR, both will be calculated and sent to you.
Example:
If a student aged over 20 years studied eight ATAR units (including two units
of English) in the 2012 HSC, he or she would have received a Limited ATAR in
2012. If the same student decides to study two additional ATAR units in the
2013 HSC, he or she would be eligible for an ATAR in 2013.
Under some circumstances it is possible for a student to receive an ATAR and
a Limited ATAR in the same year.
Each institution decides whether to use the ATAR or Limited ATAR for selection
purposes. Some will use the Limited ATAR in conjunction with other criteria.
6.10 The ACT ATAR
Information about the calculation of the ACT ATAR is available from the ACT
Board of Senior Secondary Studies. Call (02) 6205 7181 for more details.
6.11 Course cut-offs
The Table of courses shows the projected cut-off required by international
Year 12 applicants for entry into that course. Use these ATAR cut-offs as a
guide when considering your course. Remember that the cut-off indicates the
lowest ATAR or equivalent accepted for entry into the course – they do not
represent the average ability of the students accepted for the course.
The cut-offs for entry in 2014 will not be known until selection is actually
made during the offer rounds.
Some applicants receive an offer to a course even though they have an
ATAR below the published cut-off for the course. This does not mean that
their ATAR has changed or increased – their ATAR stays the same, and
other factors have been taken into account. For more information, read
section 5.
32 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Table of NSW HSC courses in 2013
NSW HSC BOARD DEVELOPED COURSES BEING EXAMINED IN 2013
ATAR
Here is a list of the Board Developed courses available to students doing the NSW HSC in 2013 and available for inclusion in the Australian Tertiary Admission
Rank (ATAR).
All institutions participating in UAC have agreed that ATAR courses will be classifi ed as either Category A courses or Category B courses. The category for each
course is shown below. For the purposes of calculating the ATAR, no more than two units can be included from Category B courses. For more information on
the ATAR rules and conditions, and the categorisation of courses, read section 6.
CATEGORY A COURSES
Course Course Unit Subject
number name
value area
15000 Aboriginal Studies 2 Aboriginal Studies
15010 Agriculture 2 Agriculture
15020 Ancient History 2 Ancient History
15280 HSC History Extension 1 1 Ancient History
15030 Biology 2 Biology
15040 Business Studies 2 Business Studies
15050 Chemistry 2 Chemistry
15060 Community and Family Studies 2 Community and Family
Studies
15070 Dance 2 Dance
15080 Design and Technology 2 Design and Technology
15090 Drama 2 Drama
15100 Earth and Environmental Science 2 Earth and Environmental
Science
15110 Economics 2 Economics
15120 Engineering Studies 2 Engineering Studies
15150 English as a Second Language (ESL) 2 English
15130 English (Standard) 2 English
15140 English (Advanced) 2 English
15160 HSC English Extension 1 1 English
15170 HSC English Extension 2 1 English
15180 Food Technology 2 Food Technology
15190 Geography 2 Geography
15200 Industrial Technology 2 Industrial Technology
15210 Information Processes and 2 Information Processes
Technology
and Technology
15220 Legal Studies 2 Legal Studies
15230 General Mathematics 2 Mathematics
15240 Mathematics 2 Mathematics
15250 HSC Mathematics Extension 1* 1/2 Mathematics
15260 HSC Mathematics Extension 2 1 Mathematics
15270 Modern History 2 Modern History
15280 HSC History Extension 1 1 Modern History
15290 Music 1 2 2 Music
15300 Music 2 2 2 Music
15310 HSC Music Extension 2 1 Music
15320 Personal Development, Health 2 Personal Development,
and Physical Education (PDHPE) Health and Physical
Education
15330 Physics 2 Physics
15340 Senior Science 2 Senior Science
15350 Society and Culture 2 Society and Culture
15360 Software Design and Development 2 Software Design and
Development
15370 Studies of Religion I 3 1 Studies of Religion
15380 Studies of Religion II 3 2 Studies of Religion
15390 Textiles and Design 2 Textiles and Design
15400 Visual Arts 2 Visual Arts
Languages
15500 Arabic Beginners 2 Arabic
15510 Arabic Continuers 2 Arabic
15520 HSC Arabic Extension 1 Arabic
15530 Armenian Continuers 2 Armenian
15540 Chinese Beginners 2 Chinese
15550 Chinese Continuers 2 Chinese
15555 Heritage Chinese 2 Chinese
15560 Chinese Background Speakers 2 Chinese
15570 HSC Chinese Extension 1 Chinese
15580 Classical Greek Continuers 2 Classical Greek
15590 HSC Classical Greek Extension 1 Classical Greek
15600 Classical Hebrew Continuers 2 Classical Hebrew
15610 HSC Classical Hebrew Extension 1 Classical Hebrew
15620 Croatian Continuers 4 2 Croatian
15640 Dutch Continuers 2 Dutch
15660 Filipino Continuers 2 Filipino
15670 French Beginners 2 French
15680 French Continuers 2 French
15690 HSC French Extension 1 French
15700 German Beginners 2 German
15710 German Continuers 2 German
15720 HSC German Extension 1 German
15730 Hindi Continuers 2 Hindi
15740 Hungarian Continuers 2 Hungarian
15750 Indonesian Beginners 2 Indonesian
15760 Indonesian Continuers 2 Indonesian
15765 Heritage Indonesian 2 Indonesian
15770 Indonesian Background Speakers 5 2 Indonesian
15780 HSC Indonesian Extension 1 Indonesian
15790 Italian Beginners 2 Italian
15800 Italian Continuers 2 Italian
15810 HSC Italian Extension 1 Italian
15820 Japanese Beginners 2 Japanese
15830 Japanese Continuers 2 Japanese
15835 Heritage Japanese 2 Japanese
15840 Japanese Background Speakers 2 Japanese
15850 HSC Japanese Extension 1 Japanese
15860 Khmer Continuers 2 Khmer
15880 Korean Continuers 2 Korean
15885 Heritage Korean 2 Korean
15890 Korean Background Speakers 2 Korean
15900 Latin Continuers 2 Latin
15910 HSC Latin Extension 1 Latin
15940 Macedonian Continuers 4 2 Macedonian
15950 Malay Background Speakers 5 2 Malay
15960 Maltese Continuers 2 Maltese
15970 Modern Greek Beginners 2 Modern Greek
15980 Modern Greek Continuers 2 Modern Greek
15990 HSC Modern Greek Extension 1 Modern Greek
16000 Modern Hebrew Continuers 2 Modern Hebrew
16010 Persian Background Speakers 2 Persian
16020 Polish Continuers 2 Polish
16030 Portuguese Continuers 2 Portuguese
16040 Russian Background Speakers 2 Russian
16050 Serbian Continuers 4 2 Serbian
16070 Spanish Beginners 2 Spanish
16080 Spanish Continuers 2 Spanish
16090 HSC Spanish Extension 1 Spanish
16100 Swedish Continuers 2 Swedish
16110 Tamil Continuers 2 Tamil
16120 Turkish Continuers 2 Turkish
16130 Ukrainian Continuers 2 Ukrainian
16140 Vietnamese Continuers 2 Vietnamese
CATEGORY B COURSES
Course Course Unit Subject
number name
value area
26099 Automotive (Examination) 6 2 Automotive
26199 Business Services (Examination) 6 2 Business Services 7
26299 Construction (Examination) 6 2 Construction 7
26399 Electrotechnology (Examination) 6 2 Electrotechnology 7
26499 Entertainment Industry (Examination) 6 2 Entertainment Industry 7
27299 Financial Services (Examination) 6 2 Financial Services 7
26599 Hospitality (Examination) 6 2 Hospitality 7
27199 Human Services (Examination) 6 2 Human Services 7
26699 Information Technology 2 Information Technology 7
(Examination) 6
26799 Metal and Engineering (Examination) 6 2 Metal and Engineering 7
17195 Primary Industries (Examination) 6 2 Primary Industries 7
26999 Retail Services (Examination) 6 2 Retail Services 7
27099 Tourism and Events (Examination) 6 2 Tourism 7
■
■
English Studies – students who complete the Stage 6 Content
Endorsed course English Studies are not eligible for an ATAR.
HSC-University Pathways program – courses studied under the
HSC-University Pathways program do not contribute to the ATAR.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 33

ATAR
Notes for Table of NSW HSC courses in 2013
1 You can study both Ancient History and Modern History, but there is only one HSC History Extension course. It is considered a course
within the subject of either Modern History or Ancient History.
2 You must study Music 2 if you wish to study HSC Music Extension.
3 You may study either Studies of Religion I or Studies of Religion II, but not both.
4 You may study only one of the following languages: Croatian, Macedonian or Serbian.
5 A student can only count either Malay Background Speakers or Indonesian Background Speakers in their pattern of study.
6 These are 240-hour Vocational Education and Training (VET) courses. An optional written examination is offered for the HSC. If you want
the results from these courses to be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR, subject to the ATAR rules (read section 6),
you must undertake the optional written examination.
7 Other courses are available in these VET subject areas. They are not available for inclusion in the calculation of the ATAR as there is
no graded assessment in the courses. The courses range from 120-indicative-hour courses to 60- or 120-indicative-hour Extension
courses. Specialist studies are also available in some subject areas. Check with your school or the Board of Studies website at
www.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au for further information.
* HSC Mathematics Extension 1 – the unit value of this course changes depending on whether the course is taken in combination with
Mathematics or HSC Mathematics Extension 2, as follows:
■ Mathematics (2-unit) + HSC Mathematics Extension 1 (1-unit)
■ HSC Mathematics Extension 1 (2-unit) + HSC Mathematics Extension 2 (2-unit).
Comparable interstate Year 12/IB courses
NSW HSC / INTERSTATE YEAR 12 / INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE (IB) COMPARABLE COURSES
Some courses require that you have achieved a specifi ed standard in a NSW HSC course or comparable interstate/IB subject before an offer of a
place will be made.
If you do not have the required course prerequisite/s, you cannot be selected for the institution’s course even though you may have met other entry requirements.
Visit UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/admission/interstate.shtml for information and a listing of comparable interstate subjects.
Visit www.uac.edu.au/international/faq/ib.shtml for information and a listing of comparable IB subjects.
Not all courses have course prerequisites. Institutions may specify course prerequisites for some of their courses. Information about course prerequisites
is included in the course descriptions on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/ and is usually expressed in terms of NSW HSC courses.
For further information, consult:
■
■
■
advisers or teachers in your school/college
the Admissions Offi ce at the institution/s to which you are applying
UAC (ask for information about course prerequisite equivalences).
34 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Year 12 comparison table
ATAR
AUSTRALIAN 2012 YEAR 12 RESULTS COMPARISON TABLE
The aim of this table is to provide 2013 Year 12 applicants with information
about the comparability of their results across Australia. The table relates to
2012 results and must be used as a guide only.
Since the late 1990s all Australian states and territories (except Queensland)
have used a common measure to rank Year 12 students for university
admission. The Australasian Conference of Tertiary Admission Centres, of
which UAC is a member, agreed that, as of 2010, a common name for this
measure would be adopted: the Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR).
As the table shows, an ATAR of 81.00 in any state or territory (except
Queensland) is the same as an ATAR of 81.00 from any other state or territory
(except Queensland).
This means that if you are completing your Year 12 studies in 2010 or later
in one of these states or territories, and are planning to apply to institutions
in other states or territories, your ATAR remains the same.
The table below shows how state and territory ranks equated to Queensland
Overall Positions in 2012. This table can be used as a guide to how 2013
ATARs and Overall Positions will equate.
Read section 4 for information about eligibility requirements.
Australian Tertiary
Admission Rank
(ATAR)
QLD
Overall Position
(OP)
99.95 1
99.50 1
99.00 1
98.50 2
98.00 2
97.50 2
97.00 3
96.50 3
96.00 3
95.50 4
95.00 4
94.00 4
93.00 5
92.00 5
91.00 6
90.00 6
89.00 7
88.00 7
87.00 8
86.00 8
85.00 8
84.00 9
83.00 9
82.00 10
81.00 10
80.00 10
75.00 12
70.00 14
65.00 15
60.00 17
55.00 19
50.00 20
45.00 21
40.00 23
35.00 23
30.00 24
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 35

COURSE COSTS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
7 Course costs and financial assistance
COURSE COSTS
7.1 Tuition fees
Each institution sets its own tuition fees for each course, so fees vary between
institutions and courses. The course fees provided in the Table of courses
on pages 47–110 and in the course search on UAC’s website are indicative
only and subject to change. In general, course fees are based on an average
course load, which may vary depending on your exact enrolment. All tuition
fees are quoted in Australian dollars.
Each institution has its own policy – check the institution entries in Part 2
for more information.
What do tuition fees cover
Tuition fees generally cover teaching costs only. Tuition fees may also include:
■ reception at the airport nearest to campus
■ assistance in fi nding accommodation
■ orientation program
■ access to all available student services and facilities
■ special uniforms for nursing courses.
Check each institution’s entry in Part 2 for more information.
Tuition fees do not include:
■
■
■
■
costs of textbooks, course materials, study aids and equipment
costs of fi eld trips
living expenses such as food, accommodation, transport and clothing
health cover and medical costs.
7.2 Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF)
New Commonwealth legislation allows Australian higher education providers
to charge a fee for student services and amenities of a non-academic nature
from 1 January 2013, regardless of whether students intend to use the
services and amenities provided. The fee is indexed annually and may be
spent on amenities and services such as sporting and recreational activities,
employment and career advice, child care, fi nancial advice and food services.
Not all institutions may charge international students the SSAF for 2014
admissions.
For more information on the Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF), visit
the Department of Industry, Innovation, Climate Change, Science, Research
and Tertiary Education’s (DIICCSRTE) website at www.innovation.gov.au/
HigherEducation/StudentSupport/Pages/StudentServicesAndAmenities.aspx
or check each institution’s entry in Part 2.
7.3 Living expenses
It is a requirement of the Australian Department of Immigration and
Citizenship (DIAC) that prospective international students can demonstrate
that they have access to at least A$18,610 a year to fund their living costs
in Australia.
You will need at least this amount to cover your living expenses. This is a
rough guide only and will depend on many things, including where you live
(for example, in Sydney, outer Sydney, regional NSW or in Canberra); the
type of accommodation you live in; and your lifestyle. Remember, your living
expenses are separate from your tuition fees.
Living costs include items such as:
■ accommodation
■ electricity and/or gas
■ entertainment
■ food
■ personal incidentals
■ telephone and internet bills
■ transport (bus/train).
In addition, an establishment cost of around A$3,000 is usually needed to
cover costs such as rental bonds for accommodation, furniture and telephone
connection charges.
Other expenses may include textbooks, study aids, vacations or the running
of a car or motorbike.
Check each institution’s entry in Part 2 for links to more information; some
institutions include a tool to help you calculate the cost of living.
You will also fi nd useful information on living costs in Australia at
www.studyinaustralia.gov.au
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
7.4 Scholarships
Scholarships funded by the Australian Government
The Australian Awards Scholarships program is funded by the Australian
Government as part of Australia’s foreign aid program. The program provides
opportunities for people from selected developing countries to study in
Australia. These scholarships are awarded either on merit or on nomination
by home governments. There are a limited number of undergraduate
scholarships available.
For information on how to apply for an Australia Awards Scholarship, including
eligible countries, visit http://ausaid.gov.au/australia-awards/Pages/studyin.aspx
Scholarships funded by institutions
Institutions offer a range of scholarships designed to help international
students fund the cost of their study. These scholarships may be targeted
to particular areas of study or may be country-specifi c scholarships.
For more information, check each institution’s entry in Part 2.
7.5 Sponsored students
Sponsored students are those who are accepted for a course of study at an
institution and who receive full funding support for their study and/or other
agreed educational expenses from sources other than from their own funding.
To be recognised by an institution as a sponsored student, a student must be
funded under an agreement with a sponsoring authority recognised by
the institution.
For more information about sponsored students and sponsoring authorities,
check each institution’s entry in Part 2.
7.6 Working while studying
Read section 8.4 for more information about working while studying as an
international student.
Visit www.xe.com for an easy exchange rate calculator.
36 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

8 Special requirements and policies
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS AND POLICIES
8.1 Student visa requirements
To study in Australia as an international student, you need to apply for
a student visa. To be eligible for a student visa, you need to meet the
conditions set by the Australian Government’s Department of Immigration
and Citizenship (DIAC). To fi nd out more about student visa requirements,
visit the DIAC website at www.immi.gov.au/students/
Students under 18 years of age
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
Each institution decides whether they will accept responsibility for welfare
arrangements for international students who are under 18 years of age. The
following institutions accept this responsibility:
■ Australian Maritime College – visit www.international.utas.edu.au
■ The Australian National University – only accepts responsibility for
students who turn 18 within the fi rst six weeks of semester.
Visit http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/International_Offi ce/under-18
■ International College of Management, Sydney – may if student lives
on campus. Visit www.icms.edu.au
■ Macquarie University – visit www.international.mq.edu.au/applications/
Studentsunder18
■ Southern Cross University – visit www.scu.edu.au/international/
■ University of Newcastle – visit www.newcastle.edu.au/students/
international/student-support/
For more information on accommodation, support and general welfare
arrangements and any restrictions that may apply, check the institution
entries in Part 2.
8.2 Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)
The Australian Government requires all international students on a student
visa and their dependants to purchase an approved Overseas Student Health
Cover (OSHC) policy from a registered health benefi ts organisation (usually
referred to as a health fund) for the duration of their visas.
Belgian and Norwegian students are not required to purchase OSHC as
part of their visa requirements; they are considered to have met ‘adequate
insurance’ requirements due to a reciprocal arrangement between the
Australian government and the Belgian and Norwegian governments. Swedish
students may also be able to avail of a similar waiver. Visit the Department
of Health and Ageing’s website for more information at www.health.gov.au/
internet/main/publishing.nsf/Content/Overseas+Student+Health+Cover+FAQ-1
What is OSHC
OSHC is insurance that provides cover on the costs for medical and hospital
care that international students may need while in Australia. OSHC will also
pay for most prescription drugs and emergency ambulance transport.
OSHC ensures that international students have adequate health care
arrangements during their stay in Australia without undue fi nancial hardship.
Who provides OSHC and what does it cover
The Australian Government’s Department of Health and Ageing has a
website with detailed information. Visit www.health.gov.au/internet/
main/publishing.nsf/Content/Overseas+Student+Health+Cover+FAQ-1
and read the frequently asked questions for information on:
■ who needs OSHC
■ registered OSHC providers
■ details of what is covered
■ OSHC eligibility.
OSHC does not cover dental treatment. As dental services in Australia are
expensive, you should have your teeth checked and any necessary dental work
completed before you leave home.
When and how do I organise OSHC
OSHC is compulsory and is not included in your tuition fees. If you are coming
to Australia for the fi rst time on a student visa, you must pay for your OSHC
before you leave home. You will be required to pay your OSHC charge at the
same time that you pay your tuition-fee deposit.
Your institution will help you to organise your initial OSHC membership –
check each institution’s Part 2 entry for its preferred OSHC provider and
payment details.
Note: You can choose your own OSHC provider from the list of registered
OSHC providers.
8.3 Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS)
Institutions that process their applications through UAC conduct their
activities within the Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS)
framework.
The ESOS legislative framework comprises:
■ Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act 2000
■ Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Regulations 2001
■ National Code of Practice for Registration Authorities and Providers
of Education and Training to Overseas Students (National Code)
■ Education Services for Overseas Students (Registration Charges) Act 1997
■ ESOS Assurance Fund – s.46 of ESOS Act 2000, including the ESOS
(Registration Charges) Amendment (Tuition Protection Service) Act 2012,
which replaces the ESOS Assurance Fund and Tuition Assurance Scheme.
For more information and to download these documents, visit
https://aei.gov.au/regulatory-information/pages/regulatoryinformation.aspx
8.4 Working while studying
As an international student, you can work in paid employment for up to 40 hours
per fortnight during teaching periods, and unlimited hours when your course is
not in session. You cannot undertake work until you have started your course
in Australia.
You should not rely on working to fund your tuition or living expenses while in
Australia as work cannot be guaranteed and spending excessive amounts of
time working may adversely affect your studies. For more information, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/working_while_studying/conditions.htm
Some institutions provide guidance about local employment opportunities –
check each institution’s Part 2 entry for more information.
8.5 Special requirements and policies for
health-related and teacher education courses
Special requirements and policies apply to students in both health-related and
teacher education courses.
These requirements relate to:
■ clinical/internship placements undertaken as part of your course
■ proof of English language profi ciency
■ procedures for employment after you have completed the course.
Note that requirements and policies in these areas are subject to regular review.
Health-related courses
Criminal record checks
Students who need to complete clinical training in the NSW Public Health
system will be subject to policies and procedures laid down for NSW Health
workers by the NSW Ministry of Health, including policies around criminal
record checking.
NSW Health policies require that anyone working (whether paid or unpaid) in
a NSW Health facility must have undergone a National Criminal Record Check
and that all NSW Health workers are required to notify the employer if they
are charged with or convicted of serious offences. These are two of a number
of controls to minimise the risk of harm to vulnerable clients and to create a
secure work environment for all NSW Health workers.
All students are required to obtain a National Criminal Police Certifi cate from a
state or territory police service or through the Australian Federal Police before
they commence clinical placements in NSW Health facilities; this certifi cate is
valid for three years.
Overseas students, in addition to obtaining an Australian National Police
Certifi cate, must obtain a police certifi cate (with English translation) from
their home country and any country they have resided in. If unable to obtain
a police certifi cate, the student must complete a statutory declaration stating
they have no pending, current or previous criminal charges or convictions in
those countries or listing any criminal records. (Overseas police certifi cates
and statutory declarations relating to overseas history are valid for the
duration of the course.)
If a student’s National Police Certifi cate (or overseas police certifi cate/
statutory declaration for overseas students) shows a criminal record, the
student must apply for a clinical placement clearance from the NSW Health
Employment Screening and Review Unit. Students with criminal history should
allow time for this application process.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 37

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS AND POLICIES
When requested, and before any placements can commence, students must
present to NSW Health their original National Police Certifi cates (and where
relevant overseas police certifi cates or statutory declarations) if they show no
criminal history, or a NSW Health issued clinical placement clearance if they
have criminal history. Failure to provide these documents when requested
may delay the commencement of placements.
Students wishing to attend clinical placements in NSW Health facilities are
required to agree to abide by the NSW Health Code of Conduct and must
also sign a Student Undertaking that they will advise NSW Health if they are
charged or convicted of any offence while completing their course after the
issue of their National Police Certifi cate.
Students attending clinical placements in hospitals or other health services
are exempt from the Working with Children Check. Visit www.kids.nsw.gov.au
for further information on the Working with Children Check.
Further information about NSW Health’s requirements for students to obtain
criminal record checks is on NSW Health’s website at www.health.nsw.gov.au/
careers/student_clearance/pages/default.aspx
Infectious diseases
Students who need to complete clinical training in the NSW hospital system
will be subject to NSW Health requirements for health workers to demonstrate
protection against specifi ed vaccine-preventable diseases.
In the hospital system students are exposed to a large number and variety
of individuals, and this may place them at risk of contracting one of these
diseases.
If you have a communicable disease you may place your patients at risk.
Therefore, you are required to be protected against a range of vaccine
preventable infectious diseases and may be screened for tuberculosis.
Information about specifi ed infectious diseases and the requirements of
the NSW Health policy is available at www.health.nsw.gov.au/publichealth/
immunisation/ohs
If you do not have the required documentary evidence of protection against
the specified diseases, you will not be permitted to attend your clinical
placement in the NSW health system and progress in your course will be
affected.
Some healthcare workers (nurses, doctors, dentists, dental technicians,
podiatrists and physiotherapists) also have regulated individual responsibility
with regard to infection control. You need to familiarise yourself with these
responsibilities.
Healthcare workers who are HIV antibody positive, hepatitis B e-antigen
positive, hepatitis B DNA positive or hepatitis C PCR positive must not perform
exposure-prone procedures. Infected people should seek expert medical
advice on their infectious status and the extent to which this may limit their
clinical practice.
Further information about exposure-prone procedures and the requirements
of the NSW Health policy is available at www.health.nsw.gov.au/policies/
pd/2005/pd2005_162.html
Nursing and midwifery courses: English language
proficiency
You may have to provide proof of profi ciency in English at one or two points in
your path to becoming a nurse or midwife in Australia:
1 when you apply for admission to your course
2 when you apply for registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of
Australia for the fi rst time.
The tests/qualifi cations and results that are accepted at these two points are
different. You must therefore read the requirements carefully.
1 When you apply through UAC for admission to the course
If you have undertaken your studies in an overseas country, you may have to
provide proof of profi ciency in English.
You need to know that:
■ institutions determine their own English language profi ciency requirements
■ you can fi nd information about tests and qualifi cations that institutions
accept as proof of English language profi ciency – read page 28 and visit
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/faq/elp.shtml
■ most institutions have many ways for you to provide proof of English
language profi ciency.
2 When you apply for registration as a nurse or midwife
Since 1 July 2010 (18 October in Western Australia), health professionals
applying for the fi rst time in Australia for registration as a nurse or midwife
are required to demonstrate English language profi ciency as specifi ed by the
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (National Board or NMBA).
The National Board’s English language skills registration standard is due for
review in September 2014. However, the National Board is participating in
an all National Boards review of common, or largely common, registration
standards, including the English language skills registration standard and the
criminal history registration standard.
You need to know that:
■ the National Board determines acceptable English language tests and
results
■ you can fi nd a copy of the National Board-approved English language skills
registration standard at www.nursingmidwiferyboard.gov.au/Registration-
Standards.aspx
■ the National Board has three ways for you to provide proof of English
language profi ciency
■ you can fi nd useful codes and guidelines, position statements, FAQ and
fact sheets under Codes, Guidelines and Statements on the National
Board website at www.nursingmidwiferyboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines-
Statements.aspx
Teacher education courses
Background checking processes
The NSW Government is committed to providing a safe and caring
environment for children. Under the Commission for Children and Young
People Act 1998, employers must implement what is referred to as the
Working with Children Check. This Act also establishes employment screening
requirements for child-related employment in NSW. The Department of
Education and Communities also requires applicants for teaching positions
to undergo a probity check to help to ensure that only people of the highest
calibre are recruited to work in NSW Government schools.
All teacher education students must complete a Declaration form when
undertaking practical training as part of an educational or vocational course
in NSW Government schools. By signing the declaration, a student is declaring
that they have not been convicted of any prohibited or registrable offence
that would preclude them from working in child-related employment in NSW,
and consenting the Commission for Children and Young People to check their
relevant criminal records to verify their statement. Prohibited persons will
not be able to undertake practical course requirements in NSW schools. It is
an offence for a prohibited person to apply for, attempt to obtain, undertake
or remain in child-related employment. It is also an offence to make a false
declaration.
Teacher education students seeking to undertake an internship or associate
teacher program must complete an Applicant declaration and consent
form and be screened before they begin their internship in schools. The
employment screening process involves a National Criminal History Check,
a Working with Children Check for relevant criminal records, relevant
apprehended violence orders, relevant employment proceedings and a risk
estimate where a relevant record is found.
Employment screening is also conducted for those seeking to work in paid
child-related employment in the Department.
Note: The Child Protection (Working with Children) Act 2012 introduces a
new process for obtaining a Working with Children Check Clearance where
a worker applies for a clearance from the Commission for Children and
Young People and the Department is responsible for verifying the currency
of clearances. This process is scheduled to commence in 2013 following
fi nalisation of the Child Protection (Working with Children) Regulation and may
be in place by the time of publication of this booklet. Visit www.kids.nsw.gov.au
for information on the new process.
For more details, contact the course co-ordinator/s at the institutions.
38 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS AND POLICIES
REQUIREMENTS FOR TEACHING
NSW Institute of Teachers
The NSW Institute of Teachers requires the following for admission to
teaching programs for primary school (Kindergarten to Year 6) and
secondary school (Years 7 to 12).
Primary teaching
For admission to an undergraduate primary teacher education program
you should have achieved a Higher School Certifi cate minimum Band 4 in
English (Advanced), Standard (English) or English as a Second Language;
as well as Band 4 in Mathematics General 2, or completion of Mathematics
or Extension Mathematics.
If you do not meet these entry requirements, a tertiary institution may offer
concurrent study or appropriate bridging units and/or require satisfactory
performance in approved tests in literacy and numeracy before graduation.
For further details, contact the course co-ordinator/s at the institutions.
Secondary teaching
For admission to an undergraduate secondary teacher education program
you should have achieved a Higher School Certifi cate minimum Band 4 in
English (Advanced), Standard (English) or English as a Second Language.
If you do not meet these entry requirements, a tertiary institution may offer
concurrent study or appropriate bridging units and/or require satisfactory
performance in an approved test in literacy before graduation. For further
details, contact the course co-ordinator/s at the institutions.
English and Mathematics requirements for teachers
Primary teachers in NSW schools
Applicants for admission to programs that prepare graduates to teach
in NSW primary schools must have achieved a Higher School Certifi cate
minimum Band 4 in English (Advanced), English (Standard) or English as a
Second Language, and Band 4 in General Mathematics, or completion of
Mathematics (2 unit).
If you do not meet these entry requirements, institutions may offer
concurrent study or appropriate bridging units and/or require satisfactory
performance in approved tests in literacy and numeracy before graduation.
For further details, contact the course co-ordinator at your preferred
institution and read the institution course descriptions in Part 2.
Secondary teachers in NSW schools
Applicants for admission to programs that prepare graduates to teach in
NSW secondary schools must have achieved a Higher School Certifi cate
minimum Band 4 in English (Advanced), English (Standard) or English as a
Second Language.
If you do not meet these entry requirements, institutions may offer
concurrent study or appropriate bridging units and/or require satisfactory
performance in an approved test in literacy before graduation. For further
details, contact the course co-ordinator at your preferred institution and
read the institution course descriptions in Part 2.
Subject content requirements for teachers
When seeking admission to a graduate entry initial teacher education
program you must meet the NSW Institute of Teachers’ subject content
requirements either before admission or before graduation. For details of
the requirements, visit www.nswteachers.nsw.edu.au/Teaching-in-NSW/
Subject-Content-Requirements-abridged/
The initial teacher education providers determine if you meet the Institute’s
subject content requirements in your undergraduate and postgraduate
degree/s.
NSW Government
In March 2013 the NSW Government announced ‘Great Teaching, Inspired
Learning: A Blueprint for Action’, a plan to improve teaching in NSW. As part
of this plan, NSW HSC students entering teaching degrees will be required
to have Band 5 results in three or more subjects (one of which must be
English). In addition, pre-service teachers must pass a mandatory literacy
and numeracy assessment before accepting their fi nal-year teaching
placement.
Note that this proposal has not yet come into effect. For more information,
visit www.schools.nsw.edu.au/news/greatteaching/index.php
Australian Government
As part of its ‘Better Schools: A National Plan for School Improvement’,
in March 2013 the Australian Government announced its proposal for a
national approach to admission into teaching courses. Under the plan,
admission will be based on both academic achievement and the personal
qualities needed for teaching. It is proposed that selection into teaching
courses could include:
■ an interview to ensure that an applicant has the necessary emotional
intelligence, resilience and commitment to teaching
■ a portfolio of activities (such as sport coaching or community
involvement) to demonstrate the applicant’s values and aptitude
■ a written statement explaining why the applicant wants to be a teacher.
In addition, teaching students will be required to pass a national literacy
and numeracy assessment before they can graduate.
Note that this proposal has not yet come into effect. For more information,
visit www.betterschools.gov.au/
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 39

All about
your
ATAR
2013 NSW HSC
students and ACT Year
12 students will receive
their ATAR in December.
UAC sends copies of the
All about your ATAR
booklet to all NSW
HSC students in early
December. This booklet
answers many of the
questions you might
have about the ATAR
and how it is calculated.
Still have questions
Dedicated staff will be
available to help at the
ATAR Enquiry Centre.
Call +61 2 8736 5900
from Thursday
19 December 2013.
Read section 6 for more information
Call +61 2 8736 5900 from Thursday 19 December 2013
40 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

9 UAC and institutions’ codes of practice
CODES OF PRACTICE
9.1 UAC code
Your rights as a UAC applicant
UAC’s participating institutions are committed to observing a Code of Ethical
Practice, the Education Services for Overseas Students Act 2000 and the
National Code of Practice for Registration Authorities and Providers of
Education and Training to Overseas Students (National Code). These legal
instruments are designed to protect the rights of applicants, as follows:
1. Participating institutions must NOT use UAC data to:
■ contact you unless you have included a course at the institution among
your course choices
■ transfer information about you to third parties.
2. Participating institutions may contact you for specifi c purposes, such as to:
■ advise you about changes to the course or to the selection criteria or
methods since this booklet was published
■ advise you about dates, times and other arrangements for special
selection tests
■ advise you about changes to the availability of the courses
■ provide you with additional information about the institutions and/
or courses
■ advise you about the likelihood of your receiving an offer.
When contacting you by email, institutions must provide accurate
information about the sender of the message and a way for you to
unsubscribe so that you do not receive such messages in the future.
3. Institutions must consider all course choices equally.
4. Participating institutions that do contact you must not pressure you to
change the courses or the order of courses shown on your application.
5. If your application is successful you will receive an offi cial offer of
admission from UAC. Offers will be notifi ed by email and can be accessed
via UAC’s website. Participating institutions may advise you about the
likelihood of receiving an offer, but the only offi cial offer made will be
through UAC.
6. You may seek access to personal information collected by UAC about you.
Access may, however, be denied as permitted under relevant privacy laws.
7. You have the right to receive, before enrolling, current accurate
information about courses, fees, modes of study, facilities and services
and other information from our participating institutions and their agents.
8. If you are under 18, to ensure your safety, you will be granted a visa only
if there are arrangements in place for your accommodation, support
and welfare.
Your responsibilities as a UAC applicant
When you apply through UAC you have certain responsibilities.
By meeting these responsibilities you will ensure that your application will
be processed and assessed as soon as possible.
You must:
■ read the instructions on how to apply and published information
on courses, fees, costs, facilities and services before submitting
your application
■ read the relevant parts of this booklet or corresponding information on
UAC’s website
■ follow any institution-specifi c instructions
■ provide true and complete information in connection with your application
■ provide correctly verifi ed documentation with your application where
requested
■ agree to the online declaration.
If your application is successful and you accept the offer/s made to you,
you will enter into another agreement with the institution under which you
will have other responsibilities.
You must:
■ satisfy your student visa conditions by maintaining full-time enrolment
in your course, satisfactory class attendance and course progress
■ remain with the same university where you originally enrolled for at least
the fi rst six (6) months of your principal course except under certain
circumstances outlined in Part D of the National Code.
For more information, visit https://aei.gov.au/Regulatory-Information/
Education-Services-for-Overseas-Students-ESOS-Legislative-Framework/
National-Code/Pages/default.aspx
■ maintain your Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the period of
your stay (for further information, read section 8.2)
■ if you are under 18, maintain your approved accommodation, support
and general welfare arrangements
■ inform your institution if you change your address
■ provide details of your passport upon acceptance of an offer
■ ensure you have suffi cient fi nancial capacity to support your study and
stay in Australia
■ return home immediately upon completion of your course or expiration
of your visa.
If you fail to meet your responsibilities
1. UAC may cancel your application and/or institutions may withdraw
any place offered if at any stage you have submitted an application that
contains information which UAC or participating institutions determine to
be untrue or incomplete. For further information, read the policy statement in
the box below.
2. The institution will notify you and the Australian Government if you
have breached your student visa conditions by failing to maintain full-time
enrolment or satisfactory course progress. This may result in your visa being
cancelled immediately.
POLICY STATEMENT ON UNTRUE OR INCOMPLETE INFORMATION SUBMITTED BY UAC APPLICANTS
The Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) recognises that all decisions
which affect an applicant must be made fairly and must be made on
appropriate academic or other criteria as specifi ed by the participating
institutions.
Selection into courses by application to UAC is based on merit. It is the
responsibility of an applicant to ensure that she or he complies with all
instructions when submitting a UAC application. The responsibilities of
applicants are set out above.
An application must be complete and correct and all attempts at academic
study must be disclosed. Applicants must accept the conditions set out in
the declaration and authority when they apply.
UAC will review, and may take action against, any applicant who submits an
application that contains information that UAC or a participating institution
determines to be untrue or incomplete. That application may also be cancelled.
UAC will also investigate, and may take action against, an applicant who,
by any other means has or could have achieved an advantage over other
applicants.
Examples of conduct by an applicant which will be investigated by UAC
include, but are not limited to:
■ submitting an incomplete or falsifi ed academic transcript
■ failing to declare previous study at secondary, postsecondary or
tertiary level
■ submitting an incorrect or otherwise misleading statement of
work experience
■ claiming special consideration of educational disadvantage based on
incorrect information
■ having some other person complete a selection task on the applicant’s
behalf such as an interview, audition or a portfolio of artwork
■ claiming membership of a special selection group when not a member
of that group.
The procedures for processing applications suspected of being in some
way incomplete or untrue have been approved by the NSW Vice-
Chancellors’ Committee.
These procedures accept the right of applicants to be treated fairly and
without prejudice, and in accordance with the principles of natural justice.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 41

CODES OF PRACTICE
What to do if you believe an institution has breached
the UAC code
Write to the Managing Director, UAC, Locked Bag 112, Silverwater NSW
2128, Australia, and explain what has happened. If possible, include the
name/s and position/s of the staff at the institution/s who have contacted
you. You must include your UAC application number and copies of any
correspondence from the institution/s that illustrate the problem you have
experienced.
The Managing Director will arrange for your concerns to be investigated
immediately and will write to you as soon as possible. Your application will
not be jeopardised in any way.
UAC Privacy Policy
Refer to Important information on page 2 for details of the UAC
Privacy Policy.
9.2 Institutions’ code
Institutions that process their applications through UAC are signatories to the
code of practice for international students of Universities Australia entitled
‘Provision of Education to International Students: Code of Practice and
Guidelines for Australian Universities’.
All signatories to the code make a conscious commitment to adopt and
maintain consistent and caring procedures in relation to the recruitment,
reception, education and welfare of their international students.
To download a copy of this code, visit www.universitiesaustralia.edu.au/
resources/337/324
correspondence
from UAC
UAC will send you
emails to let you
know you have
correspondence.
To view and
download your
correspondence,
log in to Check &
Change on UAC’s
website.
42 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

10 Common terms and abbreviations
COMMON TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
The following terms and abbreviations are often used by the participating institutions. Exact defi nitions are usually included in the institution’s calendar
and/or handbooks.
Academic record (see Transcript)
Academic year
The part of the year when students are enrolled at a university. The academic
year usually starts in February–March when classes begin, and ends with the
examination period in November–December. It may comprise two semesters
or three terms or sessions. Some institutions also have an additional study
period in December–February
ACT
Australian Capital Territory.
Additional selection criteria
These are compulsory requirements, either in addition to, or instead of,
admission requirements, which you must meet to be considered for selection
into the course. Examples of additional selection criteria include interviews,
auditions, portfolios, supporting statements, questionnaires and tests.
Admissions period
The period when applications are open for tertiary study. Applications open
in August for courses starting later in the same year, the beginning of the
following year and in the second half of the following year. Applications close
in July of the following year.
The admissions period 2013–14 indicates that applications open in August
2013 and close in July 2014.
Admission requirements
The minimum qualifi cations required for you to be considered for entry to
a particular course. Entry to many courses is competitive. The attainment
of minimum qualifi cations does not guarantee you will be offered a place.
Advanced diploma
An award requiring two or three years of full-time, or equivalent part-time,
study. This is the highest of the undergraduate diploma awards.
Associate degree
An award requiring two years of full-time, or equivalent part-time, study which
equates to the fi rst two years of a designated three-year degree course.
Associate diploma
An award requiring two years of full-time or equivalent part-time study.
Assumed knowledge (see also Prerequisites)
Some institutions assume you have knowledge of specifi ed NSW HSC courses
or equivalent before beginning your course.
If you do not have the assumed level of knowledge but have met the admission
requirements you may still be selected for the course, but you may have some
diffi culty coping with your studies. Bridging courses may be recommended for
some students who do not have the assumed level of knowledge.
Australian Awards Scholarships
Australian Awards Scholarships provide opportunities to people from selected
developing countries to study in Australia.
Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF)
A national policy for qualifi cations in the school, vocational education and
training (VET) and higher education sectors in Australia. All AQF qualifi cations
are quality assured.
Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR)
The ATAR is a measure of academic achievement in the HSC that assists
institutions with ranking applicants for selection to tertiary education courses.
The ATAR is a rank, not a mark.
Bachelor degree
An award requiring three or four years of full-time or equivalent part-time study.
Bridging courses
Some institutions offer bridging or introductory courses to enable you to
achieve the required level of assumed knowledge. The inclusion of one or
more of these subjects in the fi rst-year program, however, could prevent you
from completing your course in the minimum time.
Clinical placements
Clinical placements help you develop skills relevant to your study and are a
requirement of the course. They may be undertaken during a semester or in
semester breaks and can vary from regular one-day placements to block periods
of several weeks. Costs, such as instruments, uniform, accommodation or travel,
may be involved. Clinical placements involve supervised practice in approved
clinical situations, including teaching hospitals, private hospitals and clinics,
community health centres, and specialist areas including drug and alcohol, early
childhood and women’s health services. Check with the institutions for details.
Combined/double/dual degrees
Combined/double degrees allow students to complete two degrees in less
time than would be taken if the two degrees are studied sequentially.
Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for
Overseas Students (CRICOS)
This is a register of all Australian educational providers who offer courses to
people studying in Australia on student visas and lists the courses offered.
Core
A common body of courses, usually compulsory, within a program of study.
Correspondence study (see Distance education)
Course prerequisites (see Prerequisites)
Cut-off
A rank indicating the previous year’s lowest entry rank required for entry to
a course for the current academic year.
DEEWR
Commonwealth Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations.
Deferment
Permission to delay starting a course, usually for one year.
DIAC
Commonwealth Department of Immigration and Citizenship.
DIICCSRTE (formerly DIISRTE)
Commonwealth Department of Industry, Innovation, Climate Change, Science,
Research and Tertiary Education (formerly the Department of Industry,
Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education).
Diploma
An undergraduate award usually placing more emphasis on practical skills
than on theoretical content. Also, a postgraduate award requiring one year
of full-time, or equivalent part-time, postgraduate study.
Distance education
A form of full-time or part-time study that takes place outside the institution,
either at a study centre online or at home by correspondence. Periodic
residential attendance at on-campus sessions is usually required.
Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act
DEEWR regulates the education and training sector and its involvement with
overseas students studying in Australia on student visas. It does this through
the ESOS Act and associated legislation which protects the interests of these
students by providing tuition and fi nancial assurance. The legislation makes sure
that there is a nationally consistent approach to registering education providers
so that the quality of the tuition and services offered to students remains high.
Enrolment
After you have been offered and have accepted a place in a course you will need
to enrol at a certain time. Each institution has its own enrolment procedures and
in many institutions special advice is available about courses and enrolment
plans. Successful applicants will receive enrolment details with their offer.
ESOS Act (see Education Services for Overseas Students Act)
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 43

COMMON TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
Exclusion
A decision by an institution to exclude you from continuing your study at that
institution. The reason for exclusion is usually because you have breached a
regulation, such as failure in your program of study. In most cases you may
re-apply for admission to the course/institution after a set period of time
from the date of exclusion, usually one or two years.
External study (see Distance education)
Fee-paying students
Students who meet the entire amount of their study costs. These students pay
tuition fees. These can be domestic or international students.
Graduand
A person who has satisfi ed the academic requirements for a degree/Diploma
but who has not yet received it at a graduation ceremony.
Graduate
A person who has received a degree/Diploma.
Honours
Institutions adopt one of two approaches to honours. In a three-year
undergraduate course or part-time equivalent, honours is available as
an additional year of full-time study or part-time equivalent to meritorious
students. In a four- or fi ve-year course, honours is awarded on the basis
of superior performance in the course.
Internal
The form of full-time or part-time study that takes place on the university
campus. Some institutions use this term to differentiate this type of study.
International students
Students who are NOT Australian or New Zealand citizens (including dual
citizens) or permanent residents of Australia and who meet the entire cost of
their studies through tuition fees.
Major studies (see also Minor studies)
Areas of in-depth study or specialisation within a course consisting of a
sequence of subjects/units in a single discipline generally studied throughout
the course. Major studies comprise more subjects/units than minor studies.
In some courses you can take more than one major. Some institutions may
refer to major studies as majors or specialisations.
Minor studies (see also Major studies)
Areas of study within a course consisting of a sequence of subjects/units in
a single discipline. Minor studies comprise fewer subjects/units than major
studies. Some institutions may refer to minor studies as sub-majors, or
additional or supporting subjects/units.
Moderation
To remove differences between how schools assess their students, the
Board of Studies compares school-based assessment marks with state-wide
examination marks and aligns them to course standards to produce an
assessment mark for each student.
NSW
New South Wales.
Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)
OSHC is insurance that provides cover for the costs of medical and hospital
care, which international students may need while they are in Australia. The
Australian Government requires all international students on a student visa
to purchase an approved OSHC policy.
Part-time study
A method of completing a course offered to students who are unable to
undertake full-time study.
At some institutions, evening classes are available for part-time students.
At others, part-time students attend the same daytime classes as full-time
students but undertake fewer units of study than full-time students. Part-time
students usually spread courses over a longer time than full-time students.
Pathway courses
Pathway courses are a lower level of study than a Bachelor degree. Some
institutions offer pathway courses through UAC – read the institution entries
in Part 2 for details.
Percentile
The percentile indicates a student’s position in a course against other
students. For example, a student in the 73rd percentile has done better than
73 per cent of the students in that course.
Postgraduate courses
These are courses usually available only to people who have qualifi ed for an
appropriate fi rst degree/Diploma. They are not available to school leavers.
They include:
■
■
■
graduate/postgraduate Certifi cate
graduate/postgraduate Diploma
postgraduate degree, Masters or Doctorate.
Practical/Industrial experience
Supervised practice takes place in an approved work place and helps you
develop skills relevant to your study. It may be undertaken during a semester
or in-semester breaks and can vary from regular one-day placements to
block periods of several weeks. Costs may be involved, such as instruments,
uniform, accommodation or travel. Check with the relevant institution.
Prerequisites (see also Assumed knowledge)
An essential prescribed level of achievement that must be reached in a
specifi ed course/s in the NSW HSC or equivalent before an applicant is
considered for selection. An institution may specify course prerequisites,
subject prerequisites or no prerequisites. If prerequisites are not required,
a level of assumed knowledge is usually specifi ed.
Course prerequisites
Some courses require you to have achieved a specifi ed standard in a NSW
HSC course or equivalent before you will be offered a place in the course.
If you do not have the required course prerequisite/s you cannot be selected
for the institution’s course even though you may have met the admission
requirements.
Subject prerequisites
Some particular subjects within a tertiary course require you to have achieved a
specifi ed standard in a NSW HSC or equivalent course/s before you are allowed
to enrol in those particular subjects. If you do not have the required subject
prerequisite/s, but have met the admission requirements, you may still be selected
for the course but be unable to take the particular subject within the course.
Some institutions offer bridging or introductory courses that enable people
who do not meet subject prerequisites to achieve the required HSC standard.
If you include one or more bridging courses in your program, however, you may
fi nd that you cannot complete your tertiary course in the minimum time.
Professional recognition
The course has been approved by a professional body or bodies, which enables
graduates to apply for membership and/or registration to practise in the profession.
Recommended studies
These are NSW HSC or equivalent courses that the institutions suggest will
assist you in your chosen university course. If you have not studied these
courses your chances of selection are not affected.
Record of failure
Institutions generally consider you to have a record of failure if you receive
a fail for one or more subjects on your academic record. The record of failure
may be because:
■ you have withdrawn from a course or a single unit where that
withdrawal is counted as a failure
■ you have failed to satisfy the assessment requirements for one
or more units.
Scaling
The fi rst step in calculating the ATAR. It enables the many different courses
taken by students to be compared fairly.
Semester
The academic year is usually divided into fi rst and second semesters.
Students can start courses at the beginning of the fi rst and, in some cases,
second semester. Some institutions call them autumn and spring semesters.
Others use session or half-year. Some institutions have trimesters, with an
additional study period over summer.
44 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Slipback offer
A slipback offer is an offer to a lower level of study than you have applied for.
For example, you apply for a Bachelor degree and the institution decides that,
while you are not eligible and competitive enough for entry to the Bachelor
degree, you are eligible for a lower level of study (such as a Diploma). The
institution makes you an offer to the lower level course.
Special requirements
These are compulsory requirements, in addition to admission requirements,
which you must satisfy to be considered for selection into the course.
Examples of additional selection criteria include interviews, auditions,
portfolios, supporting statements, questionnaires and tests.
Specialisation (see Major studies)
Start date
This is the date when teaching for a course starts, excluding institution
orientation and student information days.
Strand (see also Major studies)
A coherent sequence of studies in one area extending throughout a course.
Subject prerequisites (see Prerequisites)
Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA)
Regulates and assures the quality of Australia’s higher education sector.
TEQSA also maintains a list of approved higher education providers on a
provider register. The provider register also includes information on whether
higher education institutions are self-accrediting or non self-accrediting and
the courses they are accredited to deliver.
Transcript
An academic transcript is an offi cial copy of your complete academic record
at a post-secondary or tertiary institution, issued by the institution.
UAC participating institution
A university, institution or private provider of tertiary courses to which students
apply through UAC and the application and offer process is managed by UAC.
Undergraduate course
A course leading to a fi rst qualifi cation, namely an Associate degree or an
Associate diploma, a Diploma, a fi rst degree of Bachelor.
Universities Admission Index (UAI)
In June 2009 the Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) replaced the
Universities Admission Index (UAI) in NSW and the ACT.
Universities Admissions Centre (UAC)
The Universities Admissions Centre (NSW & ACT) Pty Ltd is the central
offi ce that receives and processes applications for admission to most
undergraduate degree, Advanced diploma and Diploma courses at
participating institutions. UAC also notifi es students of their ATAR and, on
behalf of the participating institutions, mails offers to each tertiary institution
offering undergraduate and postgraduate degrees and Diplomas.
COMMON TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 45

International
students
This booklet and the
UAC website at
www.uac.edu.au/
international
have information
about applying
through UAC to
study in 2014.
More information is available from UAC’s participating
institutions, who all have a range of materials designed
specifically for international students, including dedicated
websites, prospectuses and information brochures.
For contact details, check the institution’s entries in Part 2.
46 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
TABLE OF COURSES
UAC 2014–14 International Booklet 47

TABLE OF COURSES
COURSES AVAILABLE TO INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS
Courses available to international applicants are known as international
fee-paying (IFEE) courses. IFEE courses available for 2013-14 admissions
are listed in this table.
IFEE courses are only available on a full-time, full-fee basis.
Each institution sets its own tuition fees for each course, so fees vary
between institutions and courses. This table shows the approximate annual
tuition fee for each IFEE course. Course fees are subject to change. In general,
course fees are based on an average course load, which may vary depending
on your exact enrolment. Each institution has its own policy – read the
footnotes in this table. For more information about course fees, contact
the relevant institution.
Start date
This table shows the date when each IFEE course starts. If there is more than
one start date for a course, you will need to select your preferred start date
when you apply.
CUT-OFFS
The cut-offs in this table can be either:
■ the cut-off required for selection in 2013, or
■ the projected cut-off that may be required for selection in 2014.
Check each institution’s headings in the table to see which cut-off has
been used.
The cut-offs are supplied as a general guide to help you assess your chances of
obtaining a place in a particular course. Actual cut-offs for entry in 2014 will
not be known until selections are made during the offer runs.
Offers to applicants who have an ATAR below the cut-off
The cut-off for a course indicates the minimum ATAR required for selection
into the course for the majority of Australian 2013 Year 12 applicants.
However, for a limited number of applicants, institutions have alternative
admission schemes, which may allow applicants to receive an offer to a
course even though they have an ATAR below the cut-off for the course.
The schemes offered by the institutions differ.
Read section 5 and check each institution’s entry in Part 2 for more
information about the schemes and pathways offered.
ORDER OF COURSES
Courses are listed in alphabetical order except for those offered by the
University of New South Wales, the University of Sydney and the University
of Technology, Sydney, which are listed in course code order.
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Detailed descriptions of each IFEE course are not included in this booklet.
Course descriptions listing additional selection criteria, major studies, career
opportunities, prerequisites, assumed knowledge, recommended studies
and any additional information about the course are available on UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
KEY TO SYMBOLS
There is a key to the abbreviations and symbols used in the table at the
bottom of each page. Following is a detailed description of the symbols.
Course prerequisites
Some tertiary courses require you to have achieved a specifi ed standard in
a NSW HSC course or equivalent before you will be offered a place in the
course. If you do not meet the required course prerequisite/s you cannot be
selected for the course even though you may have met the other admission
requirements.
Not all institutions have course prerequisites. Of those that do, some state
the minimum level you must achieve in your HSC course. For example, if an
institution states Mathematics (Band 3) is required, this means that you
must achieve a result in Band 3 or higher in Mathematics to meet the course
prerequisite. If you achieve less than Band 3 you do not meet the course
prerequisite and, even if you have the ATAR for entry to the course, you will not
receive an offer.
Other institutions do not specify bands; instead, they just specify the HSC
course name. This means that you must attempt the course, but you do not
have to achieve a specifi c result.
Subject prerequisites
Some subjects in a tertiary course require you to achieve a specifi ed
standard in a NSW HSC or equivalent course before you are able to enrol in
those particular subjects.
If you do not meet the required subject prerequisite/s, but you have met the
admission requirements, you may be selected for the course but be unable
to take the particular subject within the course.
Some institutions require you to achieve a specifi c level in your HSC course.
For example, if an institution states Mathematics (Band 3) is required, this
means that you must achieve a result in Band 3 or higher in Mathematics to
meet the subject prerequisite. Other institutions do not specify bands; instead,
they just specify the HSC course name. This means that you must attempt the
course, but you do not have to achieve a specifi c result.
Some institutions offer bridging or introductory courses, which provide those
people who do not meet subject prerequisites with an opportunity to achieve
the required standard – contact the relevant institution for details.
Assumed knowledge
Some institutions assume you have a knowledge of specifi c NSW HSC courses
or equivalent before beginning your course. If you do not have the assumed
level of knowledge but have met the admission requirements, you may still be
selected for the course. You may, however, have some diffi culty coping with
your studies.
Some institutions offer bridging or introductory courses, enabling those
people who do not have the assumed level of knowledge to achieve the
required HSC standard. Contact the relevant institution for details.
Additional selection criteria
These are compulsory requirements – either in addition to, or instead of,
admission requirements – which you must satisfy to be considered for selection
into the course. They include interviews, auditions, portfolios, supporting
statements, questionnaires and tests.
Courses with additional selection criteria usually have early closing dates
– check the course descriptions on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/ for details.
Recommended studies
These are NSW HSC or equivalent courses which the institutions suggest
will help you in your chosen tertiary course. If you have not studied these
courses your chances of selection are not affected. This symbol is not used in
this table. It is used only in the course descriptions on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/ course-search/
48 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
APM COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATION
CRICOS provider number: 00246M
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Business North Sydney 550010 63.40 tba 3
B Business (Event Management) North Sydney 550020 63.40 tba 3
B Business (Marketing) North Sydney 550030 63.40 tba 3
B Business (Public Relations) North Sydney 550040 63.40 tba 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
066184G
064818F
062178E
062179D
See key
below
+ Visit www.apm.edu.au for information about fees.
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider numbers:
Canberra campus (Signadou) – 00873F
North Sydney campus (MacKillop) – 00004G
Strathfield campus (Mt St Mary) – 00004G
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103302 58.80 $18,200 3
B Arts (Business and Communication Studies) Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103307 58.80 $18,200 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Arts (Psychology) Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103310 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 073335F
B Arts and Economics Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103309 58.80 $18,200 3
B Arts/B Commerce
Strathfield (Mount St
Mary) and North Sydney
(MacKillop)
103303 58.80 $21,600 4
B Arts/B Global Studies Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103311 75.00 $18,200 4
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
001300B
067905E
074702B
068241K
B Arts/B Social Work Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103308 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 060471E
B Business Administration North Sydney (MacKillop) 103706 58.80 $21,600 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
074606B
073336E
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 49

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY (continued)
B Business Administration/B Global Studies
Strathfield (Mount St
Mary) and North Sydney
(MacKillop)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
103707 75.00 $21,600 4
B Commerce North Sydney (MacKillop) 103701 58.80 $21,600 3
B Commerce/B Business Administration North Sydney (MacKillop) 103709 58.80 $21,600 4
B Commerce/B Global Studies
Strathfield (Mount St
Mary) and North Sydney
(MacKillop)
103703 58.80 $21,600 4
B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) 1 Canberra (Signadou) 101113 58.80 $18,200 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
074605C
068238E
078169G
074607A
063982B
B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) 1 Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101114 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063890F
B Education (Primary) 1 Canberra (Signadou) 101000 58.80 $18,200 4
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
009299C
B Education (Primary) 1 Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101101 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040836B
B Environmental Science North Sydney (MacKillop) 103301 58.80 $18,200 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
B Exercise and Health Science Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 105505 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069049B
B Exercise and Sports Science Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 105504 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069051G
B Human Resource Management North Sydney (MacKillop) 103704 58.80 $21,600 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
B Inclusive Education and Disability Studies Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101110 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 013149E
B International Development Studies Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103312 59.60 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074604D
B Marketing North Sydney (MacKillop) 103705 58.80 $21,600 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
06 Jun 2014
017468B
068231A
068232M
B Nursing 1 Canberra (Signadou) 105502 58.80 $21,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068051E
B Nursing 1 North Sydney (MacKillop) 105501 58.80 $21,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 001293G
B Nursing/B Business Administration North Sydney (MacKillop) 105509 58.80 $21,600 4.5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074588K
B Occupational Therapy North Sydney (MacKillop) 105513 nc $29,400 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 078172B
B Physiotherapy North Sydney (MacKillop) 105506 97.00 $29,400 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 071515G
B Psychological Science Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103313 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 078173A
B Speech Pathology North Sydney (MacKillop) 105514 nc $29,400 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 078174M
B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Humanities) 1 Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101108 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068234J
B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Mathematics) 1 Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101104 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068235G
B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Technology) 1 Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101106 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068236G
B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Visual Arts) 1 Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 101107 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068237F
B Theology Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103904 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 029061D
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
50 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Theology/B Global Studies Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103905 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074608M
B Theology/B Social Work Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103306 58.80 $18,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 055924A
B Visual Arts and Design Strathfield (Mount St Mary) 103304 58.80 $18,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040344M
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
+ Tuition fees may increase by up to 3 per cent per year for the minimum duration of the course. No guarantee is made for tuition fee increases beyond the minimum duration.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN MARITIME COLLEGE
CRICOS provider number: 00586B
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
AssocDeg Applied Science (Marine Environment) Launceston 120095 40.00 $21,463 2
AssocDeg in Aquaculture Launceston 120075 36.00 $21,463 2
AssocDeg Maritime and Logistics Management Launceston 120015 N/A $18,763 2
B Applied Science (Marine Environment) Launceston 120070 60.00 $21,463 3
B Applied Science (Maritime Technology Management) Launceston 120030 50.00 $18,763 3
B Business (Maritime and Logistics Management) Launceston 120010 N/A $18,763 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
075290J
066195E
075625B
065473G
062252M
062253K
B Engineering (Marine and Offshore Engineering) Launceston 120040 70.00 $24,263 4 24 Feb 2014 4 Jan 2014 062254J
B Engineering (Naval Architecture) Launceston 120050 70.00 $24,263 4 24 Feb 2014 4 Jan 2014 062255G
B Engineering (Ocean Engineering) Launceston 120060 70.00 $24,263 4 24 Feb 2014 4 Jan 2014 062256G
B International Logistics (Freight Forwarding) Launceston 120080 50.00 $18,763 3
Dip Maritime and Logistics Management Launceston 120090 50.00 $18,763 1
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
14 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
075623D
062261K
+ The annual tuition fees are for 2013 and may be subject to change. They include the 2013 Student Service Ammenity (SSA) fee of $263. They are published for guidance only and are based on the normal annual (two semester) full-time
enrolment of units entirely in the discipline area of the degree. You may pay more or less if you take units from another discipline area as part of your degree. Contact the institution for up-to-date costs.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 51

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider number: 00120C
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Actuarial Studies 1 Canberra 134403 95.00 $30,110 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
028147F
B Advanced Computing (Honours) 1 Canberra 135705 90.00 $30,110 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 071360K
See key
below
B Advanced Computing (Research and Development)(Honours) 1 Canberra 135700 99.00 $30,110 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 074325M
B Archaeological Practice 1 Canberra 131163 80.00 $25,985 3
B Art History and Curatorship 1 Canberra 131100 80.00 $25,985 3
B Arts 1 Canberra 131003 80.00 $25,985 3
B Arts/M International Affairs Canberra 131010 80.00
$25,985–
$31,595
B Asia-Pacific Security 1 Canberra 132103 80.00 $25,985 3
B Asia-Pacific Studies 1 Canberra 132003 80.00 $25,985 3
B Asia-Pacific Studies/M Globalisation Canberra 132342 80.00
$25,985–
$31,595
4
4
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
B Biotechnology 1, 2 Canberra 138503 80.00 $30,110 3 17-Feb-14 8-Jan-14 036660M
B Business Administration 1 Canberra 133403 84.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
B Classical Studies 1 Canberra 131103 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
073984F
B Commerce 1 Canberra 133003 82.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
002289F
B Design Arts 1, 3 Canberra 139105 N/A $25,985 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 31 Oct 2013 073986D
B Development Studies 1 Canberra 131143 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
B Economics 1 Canberra 134003 86.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
002290B
B Engineering (Honours) 1 Canberra 135004 87.00 $30,110 4
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
001691D
B Engineering (Research and Development)(Honours) 1 Canberra 135000 99.00 $30,110 4
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
060542F
B Environmental Studies 1 Canberra 131145 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
074008B
B European Studies 1 Canberra 131147 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
073994D
B Finance 1 Canberra 133203 86.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
039746C
B Genetics 1, 2 Canberra 138600 90.00 $30,110 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 064778J
073983G
073993E
074016B
077488A
072532J
063249J
077489M
062745A
073987C
B Information Technology 1 Canberra 136063 80.00 $30,110 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 029996A
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
52 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Interdisciplinary Studies (Sustainability) Canberra 138008 80.00 $30,110 3
B Interdisciplinary Studies (Sustainability)(Honours) Canberra 138009 95.00 $30,110 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B International Business Canberra 133303 86.00 $30,110 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 047472B
B International Relations 1 Canberra 131153 89.00 $25,985 3
073992F
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
B Languages 1 Canberra 131193 80.00 $25,985 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 073988B
B Latin American Studies 1 Canberra 131155 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
B Laws 1, 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
Canberra 137004 96.00 $30,110 4
002292M
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
B Medical Science 1, 2 Canberra 138403 90.00 $30,110 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 036662J
CRICOS
course
code
055226E
055227D
074005E
See key
below
B Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies 1 Canberra 131157 80.00 $25,985 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 074006D
B Music 1 Canberra 139114 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
073990G
B Pacific Studies 1 Canberra 132333 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
075274J
B Philosophy (Honours) [ANU] / B Arts (Honours) [NUS] Canberra/Singapore 130013 99.00 $25,985 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 058580G
B Philosophy (Honours) [ANU] / B Science (Honours) [NUS] Canberra/Singapore 130005 A+C $30,110 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 054595K
B Philosophy (Honours) – Arts and Social Sciences Canberra 130014 99.00 $25,985 4
B Philosophy (Honours) – Science Canberra 130004 A+C $30,110 4
B Policy Studies 1 Canberra 131160 80.00 $25,985 3
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
048427K
043746B
B Politics, Philosophy and Economics 1 Canberra 131161 96.00 $25,985 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 076183D
B Politics, Philosophy and Economics/Juris Doctor Canberra 131170 96.00 $30,110 5.5 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 077490G
B Psychology (Honours) Canberra 138130 95.00 $30,110 4
B Science 1 Canberra 138003 80.00 $30,110 3
B Science (Advanced)(Honours) Canberra 138004 95.00 $30,110 4
B Science (Forest Sciences) 1 Canberra 138084 80.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
074004F
036680G
000335K
065138M
B Science (Psychology) 1 Canberra 138123 80.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
047423M
B Science (Resource and Environmental Management) 1 Canberra 138083 80.00 $30,110 3
17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014
21 Jul 2014 20 Jun 2014
012046J
B Social Sciences (Honours in Actuarial Studies and Economics) 5, 6 Canberra/Singapore 134454 95.00 $30,110 4 21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
050951E
B Software Engineering (Honours) 1 Canberra 135604 87.00 $30,110 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 029273C
072681G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 53

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Statistics 1 Canberra 134200 86.00 $30,110 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
061240A
B Visual Arts 3 Canberra 139104 N/A $25,985 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 31-Oct-13 073991G
Flexible Double Arts, Social Sciences, Business and Science 7 Canberra 130010 80.00*
$25,985–
$30,110
Flexible Double Engineering and Advanced Computing 7 Canberra 137010 87.00* $30,110 5
Flexible Double Law 7 Canberra 135010 96.00* $30,110 5
4
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
17 Feb 2014
21 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
See key
below
31 Oct 2013 7 079093D
079094C
31 Oct 2013 7 079095B
+ The annual tuition fees stated in this table are published for guidance only and are based on the normal annual (two semester) full-time enrolment of courses entirely in the discipline area of the degree, ie only science courses for a
BSc or only arts courses for a BA. If you take more than a normal load in a year, you will pay more than the indicative annual fee; if you take less than the normal load, you will pay less. You also may pay more or less if you take courses
from another discipline area as part of your degree. The 2014 indicative fees listed above are rounded to the nearest $5. Tuition fees do not include the Overseas Student Health Cover premium.
* This is the projected minimum cut-off that will be required for entry into these courses, actual cut-off could be higher depending on the double degree combination chosen.
1 Combined options are available, refer to Flexible Double Degrees or visit http://students.anu.edu.au/think/flexibledouble.php
2 The degrees Biotechnolgy, Genetics and Medical Science cannot be combined with each other
3 You can only add this course to your preferences until Thursday 31 October 2013.
4 Graduates/graduands are not eligible to apply for this course.
5 This program can only be commenced in July/August at the National University of Singapore. The first three semesters are undertaken at the National University of Singapore. As a result, students are not required to register
with ANU Accommodation Services.
6 There are limited number of places available in this course.
7 These courses may have course prerequisites, subject prerequisites, assumed knowledge, additional selection criteria or early closing dates depending on the double degree combination chosen. Refer to the individual
course information.
Course title Campus
BILLY BLUE COLLEGE OF DESIGN
CRICOS provider number: 00246M
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Applied Design (Communication) North Sydney 551010 A+C tba 3
B Applied Design (Digital Media) North Sydney 551020 A+C tba 3
B Applied Design (Branded Fashion) North Sydney 551030 A+C tba 3
B Applied Design (Commercial Interior) North Sydney 551050 A+C tba 3
B Applied Design (Residential Interior) North Sydney 551060 A+C tba 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
064423C
064425A
069278M
067557J
069570G
+ Visit www.billyblue.edu.au for 2014 fee information.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
54 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider number:
Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst, Orange, Parramatta (Theology), Wagga Wagga: 00005F
Canberra (Theology): 02960B
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Accounting Albury-Wodonga 212011 65.00 $19,200 3
B Accounting Bathurst 212017 65.00 $19,200 3
B Accounting Wagga Wagga 212014 65.00 $19,200 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
074611E
074611E
074611E
B Agricultural Business Management Orange 215028 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 057781F
B Agricultural Science Wagga Wagga 214024 70.00 $23,920 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 068869G
B Animal Science Wagga Wagga 215034 70.00 $23,920 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 068972G
B Applied Science (Outdoor Recreation and Ecotourism) 1 Albury-Wodonga 215051 A+C $23,920 3
B Applied Science (Parks, Recreation and Heritage) Albury-Wodonga 215351 70.00 $23,920 3
B Arts Wagga Wagga 211004 65.00 $15,600 3
B Business (Management) Albury-Wodonga 212171 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business (Management) Bathurst 212177 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business (Management) Wagga Wagga 212174 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business (Marketing) Albury-Wodonga 212201 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business (Marketing) Bathurst 212207 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business Studies Albury-Wodonga 212701 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business Studies Bathurst 212707 65.00 $19,200 3
B Business Studies Wagga Wagga 212704 65.00 $19,200 3
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
075526E
012025C
000649C
068867J
068867J
068867J
006177D
006177D
029254F
029254F
029254F
B Clinical Practice (Paramedic) 1 Bathurst 214207 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 036176A
B Clinical Science 1 Orange 214238 70.00 $23,920 3
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
068977C
B Computer Science Bathurst 212717 65.00 $19,200 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 054592B
B Computing Studies (Business) Albury-Wodonga 212761 65.00 $19,200 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 072027D
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 55

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Computing Studies (Business) Bathurst 212767 65.00 $19,200 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 072027D
B Computing Studies (Business) Wagga Wagga 212764 65.00 $19,200 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 072027D
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Dental Science 1, 2 Orange 214738 A+C $48,000 5 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 074610F
B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) 1 Albury-Wodonga 213111 70.00 $19,600 4*
B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) 1 Bathurst 213117 70.00 $19,600 4*
B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) 1 Wagga Wagga 213114 nc $19,600 4*
B Education (Health and Physical Education) 1 Bathurst 213357 70.00 $19,600 4
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
017967E
017967E
017967E
036168A
B Education (Technology and Applied Studies) 1 Wagga Wagga 213204 70.00 $19,600 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 070651G
B Environmental Science and Management Albury-Wodonga 214341 70.00 $23,920 4
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
B Equine Science Wagga Wagga 215204 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 012005G
068970K
B Health and Rehabilitation Science 1 Albury-Wodonga 214351 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 068971J
B Information Technology Albury-Wodonga 212731 65.00 $19,200 3
B Information Technology Bathurst 212737 65.00 $19,200 3
B Information Technology Wagga Wagga 212734 65.00 $19,200 3
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
012006F
012006F
012006F
B Medical Radiation Science with specialisations (Medical Imaging)(Radiation
Therapy) and (Nuclear Medicine) 1 Wagga Wagga 214294 70.00 $26,000 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 071461E
B Medical Science with specialisations (Clinical Physiology)(Pathology) 1 Wagga Wagga 214554 70.00 $26,000 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 029251J
B Nursing 1 Albury-Wodonga 214651 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 010599C
B Nursing 1 Bathurst 214657 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 010599C
B Nursing 1 Wagga Wagga 214654 70.00 $23,920 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 010599C
B Occupational Therapy 1 Albury-Wodonga 214301 75.00 $23,920 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 016828B
B Oral Health (Therapy/Hygiene) 1 Wagga Wagga 214384 N/A $28,000 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 074609K
B Pharmacy 1 Orange 214808 85.00 # $26,000 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 022016K
B Pharmacy 1 Wagga Wagga 214804 85.00 # $26,000 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 022016K
B Physiotherapy 1 Albury-Wodonga 214401 N/A $26,000 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 039053K
B Physiotherapy 1 Orange 214408 91.75 $26,000 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 039053K
B Podiatric Medicine 1 Albury-Wodonga 214451 70.00 $23,920 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 039051A
B Psychology Bathurst 211807 80.00 $20,400 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 025518G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
56 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Science Wagga Wagga 215854 70.00 $23,920 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
B Social Science (Criminal Justice) Bathurst 211867 65.00 $18,000 3 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 022895G
B Social Science (Psychology) Wagga Wagga 211854 70.00 $20,400 3
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
B Social Science (Psychology)/B Business Bathurst 211877 65.00 $20,400 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 060450K
B Social Work Wagga Wagga 211904 65.00 $20,400 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 025159D
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
025519G
011994F
B Speech and Language Pathology 1 Albury-Wodonga 214501 75.00 $23,920 4 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 039052M
B Theology Canberra (Theology) 211957 65.00 $15,600 3
B Theology Parramatta (Theology) 211955 65.00 $15,600 3
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
11 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
022012C
022012C
B Veterinary Biology/B Veterinary Science 1 Wagga Wagga 214964 A+C $48,000 6 3 Mar 2014 11 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 068968D
+ The annual tuition fees listed are indicative only and may be subject to change.
* Standard progression involves four calendar years and uses all three sessions. Alternatively, study can be undertaken over five years using only two sessions (Session 1 and Session 2).
# This is a projected cut-off as the additional selection criteria requirement has been removed from this course.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
2 You cannot defer commencement of this course.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 57

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider number: 00233E
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts Gold Coast 283201 63.00 $20,480 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Biomedical Science Gold Coast 283302 87.15 $27,120 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 002535G
B Business Gold Coast 283123 63.00 $20,000 3
B Business (Hotel, Tourism, Event, Real Estate and Property, Sport) Gold Coast 283122 63.00 $20,000 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
B Business Information Systems Gold Coast 283425 63.00 $21,040 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 066778D
B Commerce Gold Coast 283121 68.45 $20,000 3
B Communication Gold Coast 283204 63.00 $20,480 3
B Criminology and Criminal Justice Gold Coast 283223 63.00 $20,480 3
B Digital Media (Graphic Design); (3D Design); (Digital Design); (Fine Art);
(ePhotojournalism)
Gold Coast 283214 63.00 $23,040 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
000609M
006423F
066785E
003428C
019494F
061466E
066784F
See key
below
B Education – Primary 1 Gold Coast 283207 68.45 $19,600 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 016991B
B Education - Secondary 1 Gold Coast 283222 68.45 $19,600 3.5 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 076299C
B Engineering (Civil, Electrical and Electronic, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Electronic and Biomedical) 1 Gold Coast 283320 79.70 $25,920 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
058450F
B Environmental Design (Architecture) (Landscape) Gold Coast 283422 81.95 $24,960 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 067869D
B Exercise Science Gold Coast 283305 65.80 $23,760 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 017687B
B Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) 1, 2 Gold Coast 283317 94.15 $23,760 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 062840B
B Government and International Relations Gold Coast 283125 63.00 $20,000 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Health Science Gold Coast 283301 68.45 $27,120 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 017585G
B Human Services Gold Coast 283326 nc $18,480 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 026703K
B Information Technology Gold Coast 283411 63.00 $21,440 3
B International Business Gold Coast 283112 63.00 $20,000 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Journalism Gold Coast 283206 68.45 $23,280 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 044987K
B Laws Gold Coast 283220 81.95 $17,700 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 070796A
B Marine Science Gold Coast 283404 70.85 $24,960 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
077995D
003423G
003430J
059729E
B Medical Laboratory Science 3 Gold Coast 283322 74.35 $24,960 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 075028A
B Medical Science (MBBS Provisional Entry for School Leavers) 1, 2 Gold Coast 283303 99.70 $27,120 2 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 27 Dec 2013 058449K
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
58 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Multimedia Gold Coast 283414 63.00 $23,760 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 020088K
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Nursing 1 Gold Coast 283308 65.80 $23,760 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 002436M
B Nutrition and Dietetics 1, 2 Gold Coast 283321 90.20 $24,960 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 067746D
B Oral Health in Dental Science 1, 2 Gold Coast 283310 99.55 $48,215 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 27 Dec 2013 056544E
B Oral Health in Dental Technology 1, 2 Gold Coast 283312 94.15 $29,675 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 056543F
B Pharmaceutical Science 1 Gold Coast 283309 79.80 $24,480 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 041188K
B Pharmacy Gold Coast 283327 90.20 $23,760 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 077649M
B Popular Music 2 Gold Coast 283215 A+C $23,760 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 27 Sep 2013 027483J
B Psychological Science Gold Coast 283313 63.00 $23,760 3
B Psychology 1 Gold Coast 283314 79.80 $23,760 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Public Health (Nutrition and Health Promotion) Gold Coast 283315 65.80 $23,760 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 060400J
B Science Gold Coast 283401 63.00 $24,960 3
B Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology) Gold Coast 283406 63.00 $24,960 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Social Work Gold Coast 283323 65.80 $20,480 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 056919A
B Urban and Environmental Planning Gold Coast 283405 63.00 $23,760 4
Griffith Business School Double Degree Program Gold Coast 283124 68.45 $20,000 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Griffith Law School Double Degree Program Gold Coast 283221 nc $23,128 5 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 058554J
058555G
033967E
027473M
033054B
062724F
058995F
+ Annual tuition fees are estimated for 2013 admissions and may be subject to change.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
2 The Griffith ATAR 90.00 Guarantee does not apply to this program.
3 Subject to Australian Institute of Medical Scientists accreditation.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 59

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT, SYDNEY
CRICOS provider number: 01484M
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Business Management Manly 530010 A+C $22,531 2.7*
B Business Management with major studies in Entrepreneurship & Small
Business Development
Manly 530011 nc $22,531 2.7*
B Business Management with major studies in Global Business Management Manly 530012 nc $22,531 2.7*
B Business Management with major studies in Logistics & Supply Chain
Management
B Business Management with major studies in Marketing and New Media
Management
Manly 530013 nc $22,531 2.7*
Manly 530014 nc $22,531 2.7*
B Event Management Manly 530020 A+C $26,944.33 3*
B Business Management with major studies in Event Management Manly 530030 A+C $22,531 2.7*
B Hospitality Management Manly 530040 A+C $26,944.33 3*
B Business Management with major studies in Hospitality Management Manly 530050 A+C $22,531 2.7*
B International Tourism Manly 530060 A+C $26,944.33 3*
B Business Management with major studies in International Tourism Manly 530070 A+C $22,531 2.7*
B Property Management Manly 530080 A+C $26,944.33 3*
B Business Management with major studies in Property Management Manly 530090 A+C $22,531 2.7*
B Business Management with major studies in Retail Marketing Manly 530110 A+C $22,531 2.7*
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
Major offer
round
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
068149F
068149F
068149F
068149F
068149F
068282A
068149F
068277J
068149F
068278G
068149F
068279G
068149F
068149F
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
60 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT, SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Sports Management Manly 530120 A+C $26,944.33 3*
B Business Management with major studies in Sports Management Manly 530130 A+C $22,531 2.7*
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
Major offer
round
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
23 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
068281B
068149F
+ The annual tuition fees listed are indicative averages only and are subject to change.
* Includes industry training
Course title Campus
LA TROBE UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider number: 00115M
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Agricultural Sciences 1 Albury-Wodonga 187025 62.85 $23,360 3
B Arts Albury-Wodonga 183010 50.05 $19,860 3
B Arts Mildura 189910 50.00 $19,860 3
B Bioscience 2 Albury-Wodonga 187047 67.85 $23,360 3
B Business Albury-Wodonga 181035 55.00 $19,950 3
B Business Mildura 189935 55.00 $19,950 3
B Business (Accounting) Albury-Wodonga 181030 55.10 $19,950 3
B Business (Accounting) Mildura 189940 55.00 $19,950 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014*
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014*
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
077310E
002080A
002080A
077314A
019479E
019479E
066343J
066343J
B Education 3 Mildura 189980 67.00 $21,970 4 3 Mar 2014 8 Jan 2014 050403M
B Human Services/M Social Work 3, 4 Albury-Wodonga 183032 51.40 $23,120 4 3 Mar 2014 8 Jan 2014
B Human Services/M Social Work 3, 4 Mildura 193032 51.40 $23,120 4 3 Mar 2014 8 Jan 2014
045898C/
074028J
045898C/
074028J
See key
below
B Nursing 3 Albury-Wodonga 185028 51.25 $24,140 3 3 Mar 2014 8 Jan 2014 020935J
B Nursing 3 Mildura 189928 55.70 $24,140 3 3 Mar 2014 8 Jan 2014 020935J
B Psychological Science Albury-Wodonga 187055 60.10 $23,360 3
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
002915G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 61

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
LA TROBE UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Science (Applications in Society) 5 Albury-Wodonga 187043 60.00 $23,360 3
B Science (Wildlife and Conservation Biology) 1 Albury-Wodonga 187033 67.90 $23,360 3
B Science 1 Albury-Wodonga 187020 65.55 $23,360 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014*
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014*
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014*
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
077313B
071128G
022039C
See key
below
+ All tuition fees listed are shown in Australian dollars and are indicative only. Updated fees are available in September, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/courses. La Trobe University reserves the right to adjust annual tuition fees for
continuing students – contact the University for further details.
* Mid-year participation is to be confirmed.
1 Year 1 is at Albury-Wodonga campus; Years 2 and 3 are at the Melbourne campus.
2 Years 1, 2 and 3 of the major in environmental management can be undertaken at the Albury- Wodonga campus. Year 1 of biochemistry, botany, ecology, genetics, microbiology, molecular biology and zoology can be
undertaken at Albury-Wodonga campus; then students transfer to the Melbourne campus to complete years 2 and 3.
3 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
4 Applicants with a completed degree can apply for a graduate entry Masters in Social Work through UAC Postgraduate.
5 Years 1, 2 and 3 of the majors in environmental management, psychology and sustainable resource management are undertaken at the Albury-Wodonga campus. Year 1 of the major in environmental management can also
be undertaken at Melbourne; then students transfer to Albury-Wodonga for years 2 and 3. Year 1 of the majors in agriculture, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, ecology, genetics, microbiology, molecular biology and zoology can
be undertaken at Albury-Wodonga; then students transfer to Melbourne for years 2 and 3.
Course title Campus
MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider number: 00002J
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Actuarial Studies North Ryde 300231 96.00 $28,728 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 067838M
B Actuarial Studies with B Science North Ryde 300276 96.00 $31,320 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 067842D
B Advanced Science North Ryde 300543 94.45 $28,944 3
B Applied Finance North Ryde 300201 85.00 $28,728 3
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
067843C
See key
below
027342M
B Applied Finance with B Actuarial Studies North Ryde 300263 96.00 $28,728 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 067844B
B Applied Finance with B Commerce – Professional Accounting North Ryde 300272 85.00 $28,728 4
B Applied Finance with B Economics North Ryde 300271 85.00 $28,728 4
B Applied Finance with B Laws North Ryde 300312 90.80 $28,728 5
B Arts North Ryde 300107 75.00 $26,280 3
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
067845A
030375J
028864K
001357G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
62 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts City 300817 75.00 $26,280 3
B Arts – Media North Ryde 300139 85.00 $26,280 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
001357G
See key
below
072063M
B Arts - Media with B Laws North Ryde 300318 90.80 $26,280 5 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 072062A
B Arts – Psychology North Ryde 300127 84.50 $30,000 3
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Arts – Psychology with B Health North Ryde 300123 84.50 $27,240 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 051491J
B Arts – Psychology with B Laws North Ryde 300395 96.10 $30,000 5
B Arts with B Commerce North Ryde 300287 83.50 $28,728 4
B Arts with B Education (Primary) 1 North Ryde 300405 75.00 $27,240 4
B Arts with B Laws North Ryde 300304 90.80 $27,552 5
B Arts with B Science North Ryde 300145 79.00 $27,768 4
B Biodiversity and Conservation North Ryde 300532 80.00 $29,232 3
B Business Administration North Ryde 300204 85.00 $28,728 3
B Business Administration City 300810 85.00 $28,728 3
B Business Administration with B Arts North Ryde 300253 85.00 $28,728 4
B Business Administration with B Arts – Psychology North Ryde 300258 85.00 $31,320 4
B Business Administration with B Commerce – Professional Accounting North Ryde 300282 85.00 $28,728 4
B Business Administration with B Laws North Ryde 300308 90.80 $28,728 5
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
17 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
001359E
4 Jan 2014 037283A
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
067846M
075047J
4 Jan 2014 001371J
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
067847K
067848J
027343K
027343K
067866G
031133G
067850D
027346G
B Chiropractic Science North Ryde 300470 81.00 $30,480 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 028866G
B Commerce North Ryde 300210 83.50 $28,728 3
B Commerce – Professional Accounting North Ryde 300229 83.50 $28,728 3
B Commerce – Professional Accounting City 300815 83.50 $28,728 3
B Commerce – Professional Accounting with B Laws North Ryde 300322 90.80 $28,728 5
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
17 Mar 2014
14 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
048246D
067851C
067851C
067855K
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 63

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Commerce with B Laws North Ryde 300307 90.80 $28,728 5
B Commerce with B Science North Ryde 300288 83.50 $31,320 4
B eBusiness North Ryde 300497 75.00 $30,576 3
B Economics North Ryde 300209 83.50 $28,728 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
018437A
067856J
043333A
001362K
B Education (Early Childhood Education) (Birth to 12) 1 North Ryde 300407 75.00 $29,400 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 021499E
B Engineering with a major in Computer Engineering North Ryde 300701 78.00 $30,480 4
B Engineering with a major in Electronic Engineering North Ryde 300701 78.00 $30,480 4
B Engineering with a major in Mechanical Engineering North Ryde 300701 78.00 $30,480 4
B Engineering with a major in Mechatronic Engineering North Ryde 300701 78.00 $30,480 4
B Engineering with a major in Software Engineering North Ryde 300701 78.00 $30,480 4
B Engineering with a major in Telecommunications Engineering North Ryde 300701 78.00 $30,480 4
B Engineering with B Arts North Ryde 300760 78.00 $29,304 5
B Engineering with B Commerce North Ryde 300757 83.50 $31,776 5
B Engineering with B Science North Ryde 300758 78.00 $30,912 5
B Environment North Ryde 300516 78.00 $30,864 3
B Environment with B Laws North Ryde 300317 90.80 $29,304 5
B Health North Ryde 300520 81.00 $29,304 3
B Information Technology North Ryde 300503 75.00 $30,576 3
B Information Technology – Games Design and Development North Ryde 300504 75.00 $30,144 3
B Information Technology with B Laws North Ryde 300340 90.80 $30,144 5
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B International Studies North Ryde 300131 77.10 $26,280 3 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 054336G
B International Studies with B Laws North Ryde 300316 90.80 $26,280 5 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 059055J
047326A
047326A
047326A
047326A
047326A
047326A
067857G
060726J
060727G
067858G
067859F
040597A
047327M
074078K
052488G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
64 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Marine Science North Ryde 300515 81.00 $30,144 3
B Marketing and Media North Ryde 300138 95.00 $28,728 3
B Medical Sciences North Ryde 300518 81.00 $29,304 3
B Planning North Ryde 300570 78.00 $29,712 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Psychology (Honours) North Ryde 300126 95.00 $30,000 4 3 Mar 2014 4 Jan 2014 021498F
B Science North Ryde 300517 78.00 $29,232 3
B Science – Psychology North Ryde 300129 84.50 $30,000 3
B Science with B Laws North Ryde 300305 90.80 $28,512 5
B Social Science North Ryde 300120 77.10 $26,280 3
B Social Science with B Laws North Ryde 300319 90.80 $26,280 5
B Speech, Hearing and Language Sciences North Ryde 300521 84.50 $30,000 3
B Teaching (Birth to Five Years) 1 North Ryde 300420 75.00 $27,240 3
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
3 Mar 2014
4 Aug 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
037278J
See key
below
074754A
020161F
060724M
001365G
031331B
001372G
027337G
040598M
027352J
074077M
+ Annual tuition fees may be subject to change and may depend on subject specialisation.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 65

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
MIT SYDNEY
CRICOS provider number: 03245K
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Dip Business Sydney 570100 nc $14,000 1
B Business Sydney 570110 nc $15,000 3
Dip Information Technology Sydney 570120 nc $14,000 1
B Networking Sydney 570130 nc $16,000 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
18 Nov 2013
24 Mar 2014
21 Jul 2014
18 Nov 2013
24 Mar 2014
21 Jul 2014
18 Nov 2013
24 Mar 2014
21 Jul 2014
18 Nov 2013
24 Mar 2014
21 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
26 Sep 2013
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
26 Sep 2013
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
26 Sep 2013
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
26 Sep 2013
8 Jan 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
072665G
072668D
072666F
072669C
See key
below
+ Fee listed is the annual course fee for 2013 – visit www.mit.edu.au for the latest fee information.
Course title Campus
SOUTHERN CROSS UNIVERSITY
CRICOS provider numbers:
Lismore, Coffs Harbour, The Hotel School Sydney and Tweed Heads: 01241G
Gold Coast: 03135E
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
AssocDeg Business Gold Coast 332362 nc $16,560 2
AssocDeg Creative Writing Lismore 333301 63.00 $17,920 2
AssocDeg Information Technology Coffs Harbour 332350 65.00 $16,560 2
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
AssocDeg Law (Paralegal Studies) Lismore 336300 63.00 $16,560 2 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 016182B
AssocDeg Law (Paralegal Studies) Gold Coast 336361 63.00 $16,560 2 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 069407G
B Arts Lismore 333100 68.00 $17,920 3
B Business Lismore 332100 65.00 $16,560 3
B Business Coffs Harbour 332150 65.00 $16,560 3
B Business Gold Coast 332160 65.00 $16,560 3
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
CRICOS
course
code
078066D
See key
below
040061M
019836M
016183A
016157C
016157C
069401B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
66 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
SOUTHERN CROSS UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Business Administration Lismore 332107 65.00 $16,560 3
B Business Administration Coffs Harbour 332155 65.00 $16,560 3
B Business Administration Gold Coast 332165 65.00 $16,560 3
B Business in Convention and Event Management Gold Coast 334460 68.00 $16,160 3
B Business in Hotel Management 1 The Hotel School Sydney 354140 N/A $20,400 3
B Business in International Hospitality Management Coffs Harbour 334150 68.00 $16,160 3
B Business in International Hospitality Management Gold Coast 334160 nc $16,160 3
B Business in International Tourism Management Lismore 334111 68.00 $16,160 3
B Business in International Tourism Management Gold Coast 334161 68.00 $16,160 3
B Clinical Sciences Lismore 335115 68.00 $21,040 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
13 Oct 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
038922M
038922M
069402A
069406G
See key
below
024239A
B Contemporary Music Lismore 333101 68.00 $19,680 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 026996C
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
074667M
077269A
056009F
070801J
059054K
B Education (Early Childhood) 2 Lismore 331117 68.00 $17,920 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 065054D
B Education (Early Childhood) 2 Gold Coast 331164 nc $17,920 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 077272F
B Education (Primary) 2 Lismore 331100 77.00 $17,920 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 019837K
B Education (Primary) 2 Coffs Harbour 331155 77.00 $17,920 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 019837K
B Education (Primary) 2 Gold Coast 331163 nc $17,920 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 078014E
B Engineering (Honours) in Civil Engineering Lismore 334103 nc $22,400 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 077352F
B Environmental Science Lismore 334100 68.00 $22,400 3
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
B Exercise Science and Nutrition Lismore 335104 68.00 $21,040 3 17 Feb 2014 4 Jan 2014 033016G
B Forest Science and Management Lismore 334102 68.00 $22,400 4
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
B Health Science majoring in Podiatry Gold Coast 335160 nc $21,040 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 078633M
016152G
019851A
B Health Science majoring in Speech Pathology Gold Coast 335169 nc $21,040 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 078633M
B Indigenous Studies Lismore 337100 68.00 $17,920 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 048631F
B Information Technology Coffs Harbour 332153 65.00 $16,560 3
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
019840D
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 67

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
SOUTHERN CROSS UNIVERSITY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Information Technology Gold Coast 332161 nc $16,560 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
077348B
B Laws (Graduate Entry) Lismore 336100 nc $20,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 016164D
B Laws (Graduate Entry) Gold Coast 336766 nc $20,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 069413J
B Laws (Non-graduate Entry) Lismore 336000 89.00 $20,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 050150E
B Laws (Non-graduate Entry) Gold Coast 336060 89.00 $20,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 069412K
B Legal and Justice Studies Lismore 336110 68.00 $20,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 022342G
B Legal and Justice Studies Gold Coast 336161 68.00 $20,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 069408F
B Marine Science and Management Lismore 334104 68.00 $22,400 3
B Media Lismore 333103 68.00 $19,680 3
B Midwifery 2 Coffs Harbour 335153 nc $21,040 3
B Midwifery 2 Gold Coast 335167 nc $21,040 3
B Nursing 2 Lismore 335101 68.00 $21,040 3
B Nursing 2 Coffs Harbour 335151 68.00 $21,040 3
B Nursing 2 Gold Coast 335164 nc $21,040 3
B Occupational Therapy 2 Gold Coast 335168 nc $21,040 4
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
4 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
B Psychological Science Coffs Harbour 335152 68.00 $22,400 3 17 Feb 2014 4 Jan 2014 071464B
B Social Welfare Gold Coast 331162 nc $17,920 3
B Sport and Exercise Science Lismore 335100 68.00 $21,040 3
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
058084A
048910K
078636G
077275C
B Trauma and Healing Lismore 337101 68.00 $17,920 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 056351C
B Visual Arts Lismore 333102 N/A $17,920 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 026997B
Dip Business Gold Coast 332060 nc $16,560 1
Dip Sport Management (Surfing Studies) Gold Coast 335261 68.00 $20,800 1
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
17 Feb 2014
16 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
016165C
016165C
077271G
077344F
078414M
059883F
079232J
077289G
+ The annual tuition fees are for 2014 admissions.
1 Admission criteria are based on individual interview and academic criteria.
2 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
68 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA
CRICOS provider number: 00212K
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
AssocDeg Justice Studies Canberra 367014 66.00 $19,790 2
B Accounting Canberra 361204 70.00 $22,990 3
B Applied Economics Canberra 361003 70.00 $19,790 3
B Applied Economics/B Commerce Canberra 361023 70.00 $19,790 4
B Applied Economics/B Laws Canberra 361063 90.00 $20,890 5
B Applied Economics/B Management Canberra 361083 70.00 $19,790 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Applied Science in Forensic Studies Canberra 368044 66.00 $21,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 071069B
B Arts Canberra 362003 66.00 $19,170 3
B Arts Architecture Canberra 363003 67.00 $25,830 3
B Arts International Studies Canberra 362203 67.00 $19,050 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Arts International Studies/B Commerce Canberra 362223 67.00 $19,790 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 056106E
B Arts International Studies/B Communication in Advertising Canberra 362306 N/A $19,050 4
B Arts International Studies/B Communication in Journalism Canberra 362316 N/A $20,140 4
B Arts International Studies/B Communication in Media and Public Affairs Canberra 362326 N/A $19,140 4
B Arts International Studies/B Communication in Public Relations Canberra 362336 N/A $19,050 4
B Arts International Studies/B Laws Canberra 362323 90.00 $22,990 5
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Arts International Studies/B Management Canberra 362343 67.00 $19,790 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 056111G
B Arts International Studies/B Media Arts and Production Canberra 362284 67.00 $20,410 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 065735A
B Arts International Studies/B Tourism Management Canberra 362363 67.00 $19,790 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 056112G
B Arts/B Commerce Canberra 362023 66.00 $19,790 4
B Arts/B Communication in Advertising Canberra 362056 N/A $19,170 4
B Arts/B Communication in Journalism Canberra 362066 N/A $20,970 4
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
076969C
073946A
016545B
061872B
061873A
061874M
025535G
See key
below
058966M
047934K
077619F
077620B
077621A
077622M
063978J
056113F
077614M
077615K
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 69

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts/B Communication in Media and Public Affairs Canberra 362096 N/A $19,170 4
B Arts/B Communication in Public Relations Canberra 362106 N/A $19,170 4
B Arts/B Information Technology Canberra 362123 66.00 $19,170 4
B Arts/B Laws Canberra 362143 90.00 $22,990 5
B Arts/B Management Canberra 362163 66.00 $19,790 4
B Arts/B Media Arts and Production Canberra 362084 66.00 $19,170 4
B Arts/B Science (Psychology) Canberra 362183 70.00 $21,000 4
B Australian Politics and Public Policy Canberra 361513 70.00 $22,990 3
B Australian Politics and Public Policy/B Communication in Journalism Canberra 361416 N/A $22,990 4
B Australian Politics and Public Policy/B Communication in Media and
Public Affairs
Canberra 361426 N/A $22,990 4
B Australian Politics and Public Policy/B Laws Canberra 361516 N/A $22,990 5
B Biomedical Science Canberra 368093 N/A $21,000 3
B Building and Construction Management Canberra 361123 70.00 $19,790 3.5
B Building and Construction Management/B Laws Canberra 361526 N/A $22,990 5
B Business Administration Canberra 361143 70.00 $19,790 3
B Business Administration/B Business Informatics Canberra 361163 70.00 $19,790 4
B Business Administration/B Management Canberra 361183 70.00 $19,790 4
B Business Informatics Canberra 366003 70.00 $17,000 3
B Business Informatics/B Laws Canberra 366023 90.00 $19,790 5
B Commerce Canberra 361203 66.00 $19,790 3
B Commerce/B Communication in Advertising Canberra 361436 N/A $19,790 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
077617G
077618G
056130E
054127E
056134A
065739G
054126F
073947M
077603C
077604B
077605A
078920D
064489G
077627F
025564B
054128D
026598F
049490F
058227B
052588C
077606M
See key
below
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
70 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Commerce/B Communication in Journalism Canberra 361446 N/A $20,970 4
B Commerce/B Communication in Media and Public Affairs Canberra 361466 N/A $19,790 4
B Commerce/B Communication in Public Relations Canberra 361456 N/A $19,790 4
B Commerce/B Laws Canberra 361323 90.00 $20,890 5
B Commerce/B Tourism Management Canberra 361343 70.00 $19,790 4
B Communication in Advertising Canberra 362416 66.00 $18,160 3
B Communication in Advertising/B Laws Canberra 362446 N/A $22,990 5
B Communication in Journalism Canberra 362406 68.00 $20,970 3
B Communication in Journalism/B Laws Canberra 362456 N/A $22,990 5
B Communication in Media and Public Affairs Canberra 363056 66.00 $19,140 3
B Communication in Media and Public Affairs/B Laws Canberra 363076 N/A $22,990 5
B Communication in Public Relations Canberra 362426 66.00 $17,590 3
B Communication in Public Relations/B Laws Canberra 363086 N/A $22,990 5
B Design Canberra 363106 66.00 $23,700 3
B Design/B Landscape Architecture Canberra 363126 66.00 $23,700 4
B Education Canberra 364086 66.00 $16,880 4
B Education/B Arts 1 Canberra 364173 66.00 $19,170 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Education/B Science 1 Canberra 364213 66.00 $19,240 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 069526M
B Engineering in Network and Software Engineering Canberra 366053 66.00 $24,400 4
B Entrepreneurship and Innovation Canberra 361156 70.00 $22,990 3
B Environmental Health Canberra 365236 N/A $21,000 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Environmental Science Canberra 368023 66.00 $19,640 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 054171A
CRICOS
course
code
077607K
077610D
077609G
054133G
054132G
076891J
077623K
076975E
077624J
076893G
077625G
076892G
077626G
See key
below
076911K
076912J
076803C
070198A
066903D
076913G
078921C
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 71

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Exercise Physiology and Rehabilitation Canberra 365113 N/A $23,000 4
B Finance Canberra 361244 70.00 $22,990 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Forensic Studies/B Laws Canberra 368047 90.00 $22,990 5 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 074936F
B Gender and Diversity Canberra 361166 70.00 $22,990 3
B Graphic Design Canberra 363104 66.00 $25,830 3
B Graphic Design/B Communication in Advertising Canberra 363116 N/A $25,830 4
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Heritage, Museums and Conservation Canberra 363066 66.00 $20,500 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 076968D
B Human Nutrition Canberra 365063 70.00 $21,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 046612C
B Human Resource Management Canberra 361254 70.00 $22,990 3
B Human Resource Management/B Laws Canberra 361536 N/A $22,990 5
B Information Technology Canberra 366043 66.00 $17,000 3
B Information Technology/B Commerce Canberra 366063 66.00 $18,690 4
B Information Technology/B Media Arts and Production Canberra 366084 66.00 $18,590 4
B International Business Canberra 361274 70.00 $22,990 3
B Justice Studies Canberra 367033 70.00 $19,790 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Justice Studies/B Forensic Studies Canberra 367034 70.00 $21,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 076971J
B Laws Canberra 367003 90.00 $20,890 4
B Management Canberra 361363 66.00 $19,790 3
B Management/B Laws Canberra 361423 90.00 $20,890 5
B Management/B Science (Psychology) Canberra 361443 70.00 $21,000 4
B Marketing Management Canberra 361284 70.00 $22,990 3
B Marketing Management/B Communication in Advertising Canberra 361476 N/A $22,990 4
B Media Arts and Production Canberra 363053 68.00 $19,170 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
078923A
073948K
076914G
See key
below
071398G
077631K
073949J
077628E
019936G
054131J
065745K
073950E
076970K
025566M
003191G
063979G
054140G
073951D
077611C
065642F
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
72 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Medical Science Canberra 368083 66.00 $21,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 046613B
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Midwifery 1 Canberra 365083 N/A $23,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 31 Oct 2013 062891B
B Nursing 1 Canberra 365103 70.00 $23,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 007077M
B Pharmaceutical Science Canberra 368033 66.00 $21,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 069269A
B Pharmacy Canberra 365116 nc $23,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 076967E
B Physiotherapy Canberra 365106 93.10 $23,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 076966F
B Politics and International Relations Canberra 361503 70.00 $18,690 3
B Politics and International Relations/B Applied Economics Canberra 361504 70.00 $19,790 4
B Politics and International Relations/B Business Administration Canberra 361506 70.00 $19,790 4
B Politics and International Relations/B Commerce Canberra 361507 70.00 $19,790 4
B Politics and International Relations/B Communication in Journalism Canberra 361486 N/A $20,970 4
B Politics and International Relations/B Communication in Media and Public
Affairs
Canberra 361496 N/A $19,140 4
B Politics and International Relations/B Laws Canberra 361509 90.00 $20,890 5
B Politics and International Relations/B Science (Psychology) Canberra 361508 70.00 $21,000 4
B Public Administration Canberra 361146 70.00 $22,990 3
B Public Health Canberra 365233 70.00 $19,000 3
B Science Canberra 368103 66.00 $21,000 3
B Science (Psychology) Canberra 365123 70.00 $21,000 3
B Science (Psychology)/B Laws Canberra 365163 90.00 $22,990 5
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Science (Psychology)/B Sport Coaching and Exercise Science Canberra 365144 70.00 $21,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 071090E
B Science/B Communication in Journalism Canberra 368126 N/A $21,000 4
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Science/B Laws Canberra 368143 90.00 $22,990 5 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 025534G
B Social Science Canberra 361603 70.00 $17,590 3
B Social Science/B Laws Canberra 361546 N/A $22,990 5
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
068975E
071074E
071078A
071079M
077612B
077613A
071081F
071080G
076915F
071072G
025533J
054172M
054144D
077630M
073952C
077629DE
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 73

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Software Engineering Canberra 366103 66.00 $17,000 3
B Software Engineering/B Business Informatics Canberra 366123 66.00 $17,000 4
B Sport Coaching and Exercise Science Canberra 365004 70.00 $21,000 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Sport Coaching and Exercise Science/B Human Nutrition Canberra 365024 70.00 $21,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 071086A
B Sport Coaching and Exercise Science/B Information Technology Canberra 365006 70.00 $21,000 4
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Sport Coaching and Exercise Science/B Sports Management Canberra 365044 70.00 $21,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 071089J
B Sports Management Canberra 365183 70.00 $21,000 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Sports Media Canberra 365203 68.00 $21,000 3 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 046610E
B Sports Media/B Laws Canberra 365223 90.00 $22,990 5 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 063980D
B Tourism Management Canberra 361463 70.00 $19,790 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
B Tourism Management/B Sports Management Canberra 361483 70.00 $21,000 4 17 Feb 2014 8 Jan 2014 056337A
B Urban and Regional Planning Canberra 363203 70.00 $19,790 4
B Web Design and Production Canberra 363113 N/A $20,800 3
B Writing Canberra 363024 68.00 $22,360 3
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
17 Feb 2014
11 Aug 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
6 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
054017M
056138G
071085B
071091D
046609J
040734G
062890C
078925K
065644D
See key
below
+ Annual tuition fees are for 2013. Annual tuition fees for 2014 have not yet been approved.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
74 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND
CRICOS provider number: 00003G
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Agribusiness Armidale 395700 72.55 $16,512 3
B Agricultural and Resource Economics Armidale 395668 77.10 $16,512 4
B Agriculture Armidale 393676 72.55 $22,016 3
B Agriculture/B Business Armidale 393678 72.55 $22,016 4
B Agriculture/B Laws Armidale 392761 84.40 $22,016 5
B Animal Science Armidale 392696 77.10 $22,016 4
B Arts Armidale 391601 72.55 $18,712 3
B Arts/B Business Armidale 391753 72.55 $18,712 4
B Arts/B Laws Armidale 391658 84.40 $18,952 5
B Arts/B Science Armidale 392759 72.55 $22,016 4
B Arts/B Teaching 1 Armidale 396693 77.10 $18,712 4
B Biomedical Science Armidale 392692 72.55 $22,016 3
B Business Armidale 395676 72.55 $17,024 3
B Business/B Economics Armidale 395755 72.55 $16,512 4
B Business/B Laws Armidale 395679 84.40 $18,952 5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
032710E
055701E
See key
below
017603M
061313M
055675B
072403G
000380E
055750G
016020J
049931G
029635D
061315J
055665D
055666C
055749M
B Business/B Teaching 1 Armidale 396700 77.10 $18,712 4
055669M
B Chinese Language and Business Studies Armidale 391764 72.55 $17,824 3 24 Feb 2014 04 Jan 2014 074876B
B Commerce (Accounting) Armidale 395664 72.55 $17,024 3
B Computer Science Armidale 392624 72.55 $18,712 3
B Computer Science/B Laws Armidale 392670 84.40 $18,952 5
B Criminology Armidale 391660 72.55 $18,712 3
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
061316G
005909C
016024E
061318F
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 75

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Criminology/B Laws Armidale 391662 84.40 $17,203 5
B Ecology Armidale 392698 72.55 $23,144 3
B Economics Armidale 395666 72.55 $16,512 3
B Economics/B Laws Armidale 395656 84.40 $18,952 5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
065085G
074193G
000378K
012209F
B Education (Primary) 1 Armidale 396697 77.10 $18,712 4
026525A
B Engineering Technology Armidale 392694 72.55 $22,016 3 24 Feb 2014 04 Jan 2014 022697B
B Environmental Science Armidale 392690 72.55 $22,016 3
B Environmental Science/B Laws Armidale 392763 84.40 $22,016 5
B Exercise and Sports Science Armidale 392609 72.55 $22,016 3
B Exercise and Sports Science (Clinical Exercise Physiology) Armidale 392610 78.85 $22,016 4
B Financial Services Armidale 395638 72.55 $17,024 3
B Financial Services/B Laws Armidale 395640 84.40 $18,952 5
B GeoScience Armidale 392606 72.55 $22,016 3
B Historical Inquiry and Practice Armidale 391610 72.55 $17,824 3
B Information Technology/B Teaching 1 Armidale 396756 77.10 $18,712 4
B International Studies Armidale 391760 72.55 $18,712 3
B Laws (4 years) Armidale 395699 84.40 $18,736 4
B Mathematics/B Teaching 1 Armidale 396755 77.10 $18,712 4
B Media and Communications Armidale 391640 72.55 $18,712 3
B Music Armidale 391604 N/A $19,840 3
B Music/B Teaching 1 Armidale 396699 N/A $19,840 4
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
030480G
052146G
069337E
069336F
072408B
074878M
061319E
072406D
041472F
049780G
069338D
041475C
038717E
061356M
029637B
B Nursing (3 years full-time) 1 Armidale 396665 72.55 $19,280 3 24 Feb 2014 04 Jan 2014 008620G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
76 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Plant Science Armidale 392699 72.55 $22,016 3
B Psychological Science Armidale 391678 72.55 $18,712 3
B Psychology with Honours Armidale 391680 86.25 $18,712 4
B Rural Science Armidale 393605 77.10 $22,016 4
B Science Armidale 392603 72.55 $22,016 3
B Science/B Laws Armidale 392669 84.40 $22,016 5
B Science/B Teaching 1 Armidale 396695 77.10 $22,016 4
B Social Science Armidale 391659 72.55 $18,712 3
B Social Work Armidale 391666 72.55 $18,712 4
B Sustainability Armidale 391682 72.55 $18,476 3
B Theatre and Performance Armidale 391603 72.55 $18,712 3
B Urban and Regional Planning Armidale 391647 72.55 $18,712 4
B Zoology Armidale 392695 72.55 $23,144 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
30 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
04 Jan 2014
06 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
077832A
See key
below
061357K
020173B
006006A
000468G
016022G
029638A
016050C
064581M
072404F
061359G
000376A
069341J
+ The annual tuition fees listed are indicative only and may be subject to change.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 77

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES
CRICOS provider number: 00098G
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Fine Arts (Honours) College of Fine Arts 421000 70.00 $27,960 4
B Fine Arts/B Arts
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
421001 73.00 $28,080 5
B Design (Honours) College of Fine Arts 421100 75.00 $27,960 4
B Media Arts (Honours) College of Fine Arts 421200 70.00 $27,960 4
B Art Education 1 College of Fine Arts 421300 70.00 $27,960 4
B Design (Honours)/B Art Education 1 College of Fine Arts 421310 75.50 $27,960 5.5
B Art Theory College of Fine Arts 421400 70.00 $27,960 3
B Art Theory/B Arts
B Art Theory/B Social Research and Policy
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
421400 70.00 $28,210 4
421400 70.00 $28,210 4.5
B Arts Kensington 422000 73.00 $28,460 3
B Arts and Business Kensington 422050 85.00 $32,080 3
B Arts/B Education (Secondary) 1 Kensington 422100 73.00 $28,460 4
B Science/B Education (Secondary) 1 Kensington 422110 79.00 $34,630 4
B Commerce/B Education (Secondary) 1 Kensington 422120 92.00 $33,880 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
077434D
044146G
009534G
077433E
008741J
077756G
009535G
030454K
078551B
001916C
077868M
075262B
008742G
B Economics/B Education (Secondary) 1 Kensington 422130 90.00 $32,080 4
075094B
B International Studies Kensington 422200 88.00 $28,460 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 053080A
B Social Research and Policy Kensington 422300 70.00 $28,460 3
B Criminology and Criminal Justice Kensington 422350 78.00 $28,460 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
B Social Work/ B Criminology and Criminal Justice Kensington 422350 78.00 $28,460 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 078544A
B Social Work Kensington 422400 72.00 $29,490 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000831E
B Social Work/B Arts Kensington 422400 72.00 $28,460 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 074888J
B Social Work/B Social Research and Policy Kensington 422400 72.00 $29,490 6 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 078711B
B Music Kensington 422500 75.00 $28,460 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000812G
077869K
001917B
038415G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
78 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Music/B Arts Kensington 422500 75.00 $28,460 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 077757G
B Music/B Science Kensington 422510 78.00 $32,570 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 078545M
B Music/B Science (Advanced Science) Kensington 422520 90.00 $32,570 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 064371K
B Music/B Education 1 Kensington 422530 75.00 $28,460 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 077758F
B Media (Communication and Journalism) Kensington 422700 79.00 $28,460 3
B Media (Public Relations and Advertising) Kensington 422710 79.00 $28,460 3
B Design (Hons)/B Media (Public Relations and Advertising) Kensington 422715 79.00 $28,210 5
B Media (Media Production) Kensington 422720 79.00 $28,390 3
B Media (Screen and Sound) Kensington 422730 79.00 $28,390 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
25 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
25 Jun 2014
B Architectural Studies Kensington 423000 90.00 $33,450 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 061903M
B Architectural Computing Kensington 423100 75.00 $32,040 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 061905J
B Construction Management and Property Kensington 423200 75.00 $31,450 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 028099J
B Industrial Design Kensington 423300 75.00 $32,110 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 006188A
B Interior Architecture Kensington 423400 75.50 $31,450 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 018611C
B Landscape Architecture Kensington 423500 75.00 $31,450 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000809C
B Planning Kensington 423600 75.00 $32,110 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000834B
B Commerce Kensington 424000 92.00 $35,690 3
B Commerce (International) Kensington 424050 92.50 $35,690 4
B Commerce/B Media (Public Relations and Advertising) Kensington 424100 92.00 $32,080 4
B Commerce/B Arts Kensington 424100 92.00 $32,080 4
B Commerce/B Economics Kensington 424100 92.00 $35,690 4
B Commerce/B Fine Arts
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
424100 92.00 $31,830 4
B Commerce/B Information Systems Kensington 424100 92.00 $35,690 4
B Commerce/B Science Kensington 424100 92.00 $36,190 4
B Commerce/B Science (Advanced Mathematics) Kensington 424200 92.00 $36,190 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
CRICOS
course
code
064366G
072208K
079005J
064365G
064363K
See key
below
001919M
058736C
077870F
074885A
056687A
077429A
068783B
030479A
068965G
B Actuarial Studies Kensington 424300 92.50 $35,940 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 077428B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 79

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Actuarial Studies/ B Economics Kensington 424350 92.50 $35,940 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 077867A
B Economics Kensington 424400 90.00 $35,690 3
B Economics/B Arts Kensington 424450 90.00 $36,190 4
B Economics/B Science Kensington 424450 90.00 $36,190 4
B Information Systems Kensington 424500 84.50 $35,690 3
B Engineering (Flexible First Year) Kensington 425000 88.00 $36,380 4
B Engineering (Mechatronics) Kensington 425020 88.00 $36,380 4
B Engineering (Aerospace/Manufacturing and Management/Mechanical/
Naval Architecture)
Kensington 425050 88.00 $36,380 4
B Engineering (Electrical) Kensington 425100 88.00 $36,440 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
001920G
074886M
077430G
068782C
056835E
019282G
000794E
000793F
B Engineering (Photonics) Kensington 425100 88.00 $36,440 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 041827F
B Engineering (Telecommunications) Kensington 425100 88.00 $36,440 4
B Engineering (Electrical)/M Engineering (Electrical) Kensington 425150 92.00 $36,440 5
B Engineering (Photovoltaics and Solar Energy) Kensington 425200 88.00 $36,440 4
B Engineering (Renewable Energy) Kensington 425200 88.00 $36,440 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
030458F
074733F
031355E
046454A
B Engineering (Mining) Kensington 425300 88.00 $36,440 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001885E
B Engineering (Civil), including Geotechnical, Management, Structural,
Transport or Water and Coastal
Kensington 425400 88.00 $36,440 4
B Engineering (Civil/Mining) Kensington 425400 88.00 $36,440 5
B Engineering (Environmental/Civil) Kensington 425400 88.00 $36,440 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
000797B
015775G
028043C
B Engineering (Civil with Architecture) Kensington 425450 93.00 $35,850 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 059439D
B Engineering (Environmental) Kensington 425470 88.00 $36,440 4
B Engineering (Geoinformation Systems) Kensington 425500 88.00 $36,380 4
B Engineering (Surveying) Kensington 425500 88.00 $36,380 4
B Engineering (Chemical) Kensington 425550 88.00 $36,510 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
008750G
068786K
068786K
001880K
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
80 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Engineering (Industrial Chemistry) Kensington 425550 88.00 $36,510 4
B Science (Food Science and Technology) Kensington 425600 88.00 $36,570 4
B Engineering (Petroleum) Kensington 425650 88.00 $36,440 4
B Engineering (Computer) Kensington 425700 88.00 $36,440 4
B Engineering (Software) Kensington 425750 88.00 $36,380 4
B Engineering (Bioinformatics) Kensington 425770 88.00 $36,510 4
B Science (Computer Science) Kensington 425800 88.00 $36,570 3
B Science (Computer Science)/B Arts Kensington 425800 88.00 $33,480 4
B Science (Computer Science)/B Media Arts (Honours)
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
425800 88.00 $32,200 5
B Science (Computer Science)/B Science Kensington 425800 88.00 $36,570 4
B Engineering/B Arts Kensington 425850 88.00 $36,440 5.5
B Engineering/B Science (Computer Science) Kensington 425850 88.00 $36,570 5
B Engineering/B Science 2 Kensington 425850 88.00 $36,380 5
B Engineering/B Commerce Kensington 425900 92.00 $36,380 5.5
B Engineering (Bioinformatics, Chemical, Computer, Electrical, Mechanical,
Mechatronic, Software, Telecommunications)/M Biomedical Engineering
B Art Theory/B Laws
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
Kensington 425950 88.00 $36,510 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
426000 94.50 $29,640 5
B Arts/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $30,020 5
B Commerce/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $35,440 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
B Criminology and Criminal Justice/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $30,020 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 059028A
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
001882G
001881J
000807E
000803J
023310G
038418E
015784F
052229D
077759E
048749C
074891C
008729E
see footnote
2
053195A
049727A/
028042D/
028044B/
028045A/
028048J/
038422J/
053850G/
031367A
030856C
005947G
005946J
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 81

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Economics/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $35,440 5
B Engineering#/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $36,070 6.5
B Fine Arts/ B Laws
College of Fine Arts/
Kensington
426000 94.50 $29,640 5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
B International Studies/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $31,580 6 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 052227F
B Media/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $30,020 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
B Planning/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $32,110 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 038423G
B Science (Advanced Mathematics) (Honours)/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $36,190 6
B Science (Advanced Science) (Honours)/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $36,190 6
B Science (Computer Science)/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $36,190 5
B Science/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $36,190 5
B Social Research and Policy/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $30,020 5.5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
B Social Work/B Laws Kensington 426000 94.50 $31,050 6 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 074887K
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
009531M
074890D
078552A
068781D
077432F
077435C
070768E
015779C
078550C
B Arts/B Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine 1 Kensington 428000 96.00 $57,410 8 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079181D
B Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine 1 Kensington 428000 96.00 $57,410 6 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 077423G
B Medicine/B Surgery (MBBS) 1 Kensington 428000 96.00 $57,410 6 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 015789A
B Exercise Physiology Kensington 428100 83.00 $36,970 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068784A
B Science Kensington 429000 78.00 $36,690 3
B Science and Business Kensington 429100 85.00 $36,440 3
B Science/B Arts Kensington 429200 78.00 $32,570 4
B Science/B Social Research and Policy Kensington 429220 78.00 $32,570 4.5
B Science (Advanced Mathematics) Kensington 429300 91.00 $36,690 4
B Science (Advanced Mathematics)/B Arts Kensington 429320 91.00 $34,630 5
B Science (Advanced Science) Kensington 429350 90.00 $36,690 4
B Science (Advanced Science)/B Arts Kensington 429370 90.00 $36,690 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
015780K
077431G
015787C
078549G
061290B
070514E
001936K
019283F
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
82 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Science (Biotechnology) Kensington 429400 78.00 $36,690 4
B Science (International) Kensington 429420 84.00 $32,570 4
B Science (Nanotechnology) Kensington 429450 80.00 $36,690 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
015783G
068780E
040252D
B Aviation (Flying) 3 Kensington 429500 80.00 $36,630 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 017227G
B Aviation (Management) Kensington 429520 75.00 $36,630 3
B Environmental Science Kensington 429550 78.00 $36,690 4
B Environmental Science/B Arts Kensington 429570 78.00 $36,690 5
B Engineering (Materials Science and Engineering) Kensington 429600 79.00 $36,510 4
B Engineering (Materials Science and Engineering)/B Commerce Kensington 429610 92.00 $36,440 5.5
B Engineering (Materials Science and Engineering)/B Engineering (Chemical) Kensington 429620 88.00 $36,440 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
018567B
028050D
041837D
042705G
056239C
072207M
B Engineering (Materials Science and Engineering)/M Biomedical Engineering Kensington 429630 88.00 $36,510 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 042704J
B Medical Science Kensington 429700 90.00 $36,790 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 030459E
B Medicinal Chemistry Kensington 429720 85.50 $36,690 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068785M
B Optometry/B Science Kensington 429750 95.00 $36,690 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 054749G
B Psychological Science Kensington 429800 82.00 $36,690 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 Jul 2014
072206A
B Psychology Kensington 429850 93.00 $36,690 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000826B
+ Tuition fees are calculated on a student’s exact enrolment. UNSW students enrolled in most courses have some flexibility in the subjects they choose. At times these subjects will be from outside their own faculty.
For example, a commerce student may choose elective subjects from a range of other faculties; a student in a combined law degree with engineering or science will choose subjects from science and engineering
and subjects from law. These choices may result in a higher or lower total fee for the year.
# B Laws in combination with aerospace, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial chemistry, manufacturing and management, mechanical, mechatronics, mining, naval architecture, petroleum,
photonics, photovoltaics and solar energy, renewable energy, surveying or spatial information systems or telecommunications.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
2 The CRICOS codes for this course are: 028047K, 033874K, 053209M, 033875J, 038426E, 053210G, 041831K, 038427D, 041829D, 053211F, 008727G, 008730A, 008729E, 012439C, 047275G, 048749C.
3 In addition to the tuition fee amount, students will need to pay the flight training costs of approximately $126,000 (in instalments over three years).
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 83

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE
CRICOS provider number: 00109J
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Aboriginal Professional Practice Newcastle – Callaghan 480015 61.80 $17,800 3
B Arts Newcastle – Callaghan 480030 60.00 $19,690 3
B Arts Central Coast – Ourimbah 480040 60.10 $19,690 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Arts/B Science Newcastle – Callaghan 480090 79.10 $22,250 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 027446C
B Arts/B Science Central Coast – Ourimbah 480095 86.25 $22,250 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 027446C
B Biomedical Science Newcastle – Callaghan 480100 84.00 $25,390 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 023110D
B Biotechnology Newcastle – Callaghan 480105 71.50 $25,220 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 059879B
B Business Newcastle – Callaghan 480110 60.40 $19,300 3
B Business Central Coast – Ourimbah 480120 60.20 $19,300 3
B Business/B Commerce Newcastle – Callaghan 480130 70.40 $19,245 4
B Business/B Commerce Central Coast – Ourimbah 480135 72.00 $19,245 4
B Commerce Newcastle – Callaghan 480150 60.30 $19,355 3
B Commerce Central Coast – Ourimbah 480160 62.60 $19,355 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
B Communication Newcastle – Callaghan 480175 78.75 $21,605 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 000326M
B Computer Science Newcastle – Callaghan 480180 72.75 $23,570 3
B Construction Management (Building) Newcastle – Callaghan 480200 68.05 $20,520 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
B Design (Architecture) Newcastle – Callaghan 480215 83.10 $20,940 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 001600A
B Development Studies Newcastle – Callaghan 480230 72.30 $20,415 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 031290F
B Engineering (Chemical) Newcastle – Callaghan 480250 75.75 $25,050 4
B Engineering (Civil) Newcastle – Callaghan 480300 73.05 $24,755 4
B Engineering (Computer) Newcastle – Callaghan 480350 85.05 $24,615 4
B Engineering (Electrical) Newcastle – Callaghan 480400 70.35 $24,565 4
B Engineering (Environmental) Newcastle – Callaghan 480450 76.90 $24,935 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
072497G
001602K
001602K
See key
below
001133A
001133A
029749E
029749E
001603J
001603J
001604G
003693G
018788M
018786B
001607E
018787A
011012E
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
84 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Engineering (Mechanical) Newcastle – Callaghan 480480 74.05 $24,935 4
B Engineering (Mechatronics) Newcastle – Callaghan 480530 76.25 $24,935 4
B Engineering (Software) Newcastle – Callaghan 480550 85.00 $24,235 4
B Engineering (Telecommunications) Newcastle – Callaghan 480560 86.50 $24,805 4
B Environmental Science and Management Newcastle – Callaghan 480570 68.85 $25,275 3
B Environmental Science and Management Central Coast – Ourimbah 480572 68.00 $25,275 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
B Exercise and Sport Science 1 Central Coast – Ourimbah 480575 77.60 $24,980 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 062429B
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
018795A
032765A
021335C
032766M
059877D
059877D
B Fine Art 2 Newcastle – Callaghan 480590 A+C $20,520 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 030184E
B Food Science and Human Nutrition 3 Central Coast – Ourimbah 480605 65.20 $25,050 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 055918K
B Information Technology Newcastle – Callaghan 480634 60.10 $23,825 3
B Information Technology Central Coast – Ourimbah 480635 60.60 $23,825 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
B Information Technology/B Business Newcastle – Callaghan 480637 81.50 $22,025 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 072216K
B Mathematics Newcastle – Callaghan 480660 85.80 $20,180 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 001608D
B Music 4 Newcastle – Callaghan 480730 A+C $22,960 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 002546E
044439E
044439E
B Music/B Arts 4 Newcastle – Callaghan 480740 A+C $21,220 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 027441G
B Natural History Illustration Newcastle – Callaghan 480745 84.65 $22,255 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 059878C
B Nursing 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 480750 68.10 $22,770 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 072609D
B Psychology Newcastle – Callaghan 480768 76.55 $25,385 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 039305F
B Psychology Central Coast – Ourimbah 480769 77.35 $25,385 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 039305F
B Science (Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, Geography,
Mathematics, Photonics, Physics, Psychology, Statistics)
Newcastle – Callaghan 480770 66.20 $24,890 3
B Science (Marine Science, Psychology, Sustainable Resource Management) Central Coast – Ourimbah 480780 67.20 $24,890 3
B Social Science 1 Newcastle – Callaghan 480870 60.15 $19,540 3
B Social Science 1 Central Coast – Ourimbah 480880 60.45 $19,540 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
B Social Work 1, 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 480900 79.20 $20,995 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 027437D
001609C
001609C
014637C
014637C
B Speech Pathology 1, 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 480910 84.00 $23,965 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 029748F
B Surveying Newcastle – Callaghan 480920 n/o $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 001610K
B Teaching (Primary)/B Arts 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481040 62.00 $20,970 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069077J
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 85

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Teaching (Primary)/B Arts 5 Central Coast – Ourimbah 481041 62.05 $20,970 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069077J
B Teaching (Primary)/B Early Childhood Studies 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481045 62.05 $21,160 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069076K
B Teaching (Primary)/B Early Childhood Studies 5 Central Coast – Ourimbah 481046 60.50 $21,160 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069076K
B Teaching (Secondary)/B Arts 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481050 66.25 $19,735 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069078G
B Teaching (Secondary)/B Arts 5 Central Coast – Ourimbah 481051 65.05 $19,735 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069078G
B Teaching (Secondary)/B Fine Art 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481055 65.15 $20,715 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069072C
B Teaching (Secondary)/B Health and Physical Education 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481060 64.35 $21,745 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069075M
B Teaching (Secondary)/B Mathematics 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481065 73.55 $21,365 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069073B
B Teaching (Secondary)/B Science 5 Newcastle – Callaghan 481070 67.05 $23,105 4 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 069074A
B Theology Newcastle – Callaghan 481100 63.50 $18,770 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
B Visual Communication Design Newcastle – Callaghan 481150 72.80 $22,255 3 3 Mar 2014 16 Jan 2014 059024E
Dip Theology 1 Newcastle – Callaghan 489990 60.00 $19,080 1
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
16 Jan 2014
11 Jun 2014
060220B
069071D
+ Indicative fees listed are the approved fees for 2012. These are subject to increase on an annual basis. Refer to the University’s website at www.newcastle.edu.au/service/fees for individual fees.
1 The academic content of this program is currently under review.
2 As well as submitting an application to UAC and meeting the academic cut-off of this program, applicants are required to submit a portfolio to and attend an interview with the School of Drama, Fine Art and Music. Further information on
deadline and interview dates can be found at www.newcastle.edu.au/school/creative-arts/areas/fine-art/
3 If you intend to study part-time, opportunities for evening study are limited.
4 Applicants who add music as a preference after Monday 28 October 2013 are advised to contact the University directly on +61 2 4921 5000 for audition availability information.
5 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
86 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
CRICOS provider number: 00026A
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Agricultural Economics Camperdown/Darlington 511000 82.00 $30,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000658B
B Science in Agriculture Camperdown/Darlington 511001 82.00 $30,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000659A
B Resource Economics Camperdown/Darlington 511004 82.00 $30,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 032440M
B Environmental Systems Camperdown/Darlington 511006 82.00 $30,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068774C
B Food and Agribusiness Camperdown/Darlington 511009 82.00 $30,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079022G
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Design in Architecture 1, 2 Camperdown/Darlington 511101 91.00 $34,600 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 052456D
B Design Computing Camperdown/Darlington 511102 80.00 $33,600 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 036730B
B Arts Camperdown/Darlington 511200 76.05 $30,500 3
B Arts (Media and Communications) Camperdown/Darlington 511207 94.00 $33,800 4
B Arts (Languages) Camperdown/Darlington 511208 94.35 $30,500 4
B Political, Economic and Social Sciences Camperdown/Darlington 511226 80.00 $33,300 3
B International and Global Studies Camperdown/Darlington 511227 89.90 $31,500 3
B Economics Camperdown/Darlington 511235 87.15 $33,300 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
000705M
031315B
030523B
068549A
063745D
003336G
B Economics/Doctor of Medicine 3, 4, 5 Camperdown/Darlington 511236 99.50 $33,300 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079219F
B Arts/B Social Work Camperdown/Darlington 511300 78.15 $30,800 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
012851B
B Oral Health 2, 4 Camperdown/Westmead/
Sydney Dental Hospital
B Commerce Camperdown/Darlington 511504 95.00 $34,000 3
B Commerce (Liberal Studies) Camperdown/Darlington 511510 98.00 $34,000 4
B Commerce/B Arts Camperdown/Darlington 511530 95.00 $34,000 5
B Commerce/B Science Camperdown/Darlington 511535 95.00 $34,000 5
511401 A+C $38,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 27 Sep 2013 072495J
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
012849G
025098A
055964D
055965C
B Commerce/Doctor of Medicine 3, 4, 5 Camperdown/Darlington 511541 99.50 $34,000 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079220B
B Education (Primary Education) 4 Camperdown/Darlington 511600 85.00 $37,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001292G
B Education (Secondary: Human Movement and Health Education) 4 Camperdown/Darlington 511603 80.00 $37,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 066825B
B Education (Secondary: Humanities and Social Sciences)/B Arts 4 Camperdown/Darlington 511605 80.00 $36,800 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 055968M
B Education (Secondary: Mathematics)/B Science 4, 6 Camperdown/Darlington 511607 80.00 $37,100 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 055967A
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 87

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Education (Secondary: Science)/B Science 4, 6 Camperdown/Darlington 511608 80.00 $37,100 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 055966B
B Education (Early Childhood) Camperdown/Darlington 511612 80.00 $37,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068551G
B Social Work Camperdown/Darlington 511615 80.00 $37,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000706K
B Engineering (Aeronautical) Camperdown/Darlington 511716 85.45 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Aeronautical) (Space) Camperdown/Darlington 511718 98.00 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Mechanical) Camperdown/Darlington 511729 85.75 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Mechatronic) Camperdown/Darlington 511730 86.60 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Mechanical) (Space) Camperdown/Darlington 511732 96.00 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Mechatronic) (Space) Camperdown/Darlington 511733 98.00 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Chemical and Biomolecular) Camperdown/Darlington 511735 82.25 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Civil) Camperdown/Darlington 511741 85.40 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Civil) (Construction) Camperdown/Darlington 511742 85.45 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Civil) (Environmental) Camperdown/Darlington 511743 87.55 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Civil) (Geotechnical) Camperdown/Darlington 511744 96.00 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Civil) (Structures) Camperdown/Darlington 511745 88.90 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Electrical) (Power) Camperdown/Darlington 511748 81.15 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Electrical) (Telecommunications) (Electrical) (Computer) 7 Camperdown/Darlington 511750 83.40 $35,600 4
B Engineering (Software) Camperdown/Darlington 511753 86.60 $35,600 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
000718F
B Engineering (Flexible First Year) 8 Camperdown/Darlington 511756 81.15 $35,600 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000718F
B Engineering (Biomedical) Camperdown/Darlington 511758 85.00 $35,600 4
B Engineering/B Commerce Camperdown/Darlington 511760 95.00 $35,600 5
B Information Technology/B Commerce Camperdown/Darlington 511761 95.00 $35,600 5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
000718F
025102K
062100E
B Engineering (Civil)/B Design in Architecture 2 Camperdown/Darlington 511762 95.25 $35,600 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 064106E
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
88 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Information Technology/B Medical Science Camperdown/Darlington 511763 89.75 $36,600 5
B Information Technology/B Science Camperdown/Darlington 511764 87.95 $36,600 5
B Information Technology/B Arts Camperdown/Darlington 511765 87.90 $33,300 5
B Engineering/B Science Camperdown/Darlington 511770 85.25 $36,600 5
B Engineering/B Arts Camperdown/Darlington 511780 86.45 $33,300 5
B Engineering/B Project Management Camperdown/Darlington 511784 85.55 $35,600 5
B Project Management Camperdown/Darlington 511785 83.40 $35,600 3
B Engineering/B Medical Science Camperdown/Darlington 511790 87.25 $36,600 5
B Computer Science and Technology 9 Camperdown/Darlington 511795 76.30 $35,600 3
B Computer Science and Technology (Advanced) Camperdown/Darlington 511796 76.30 $35,600 3
B Information Technology 9 Camperdown/Darlington 511797 87.60 $35,600 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
064104G
064105F
064103G
025101M
025100A
074382B
074381C
037177C
019183K
019183K
039120D
B Design in Architecture/B Laws 2, 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $34,600 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 075305G
B Arts/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $35,100 5
B Commerce/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $34,000 5
B Economics/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $38,400 5
B Engineering/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $36,800 6
B Information Technology/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $36,800 6
B Science/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $39,200 5
B International and Global Studies/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $36,300 5
B Arts (Media and Communications)/B Laws 10 Camperdown/Darlington 511801 94.70 $38,400 6
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
006441D
017835F
006443B
032885D
068767B
016237C
063746C
060620G
B Arts/M Nursing 4 Camperdown/Darlington/
Mallett Street
511913 80.00 $30,500 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069877K
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 89

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Science/M Nursing 4 Camperdown/Darlington/
Mallett Street
511914 80.00 $36,300 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069880D
Cumberland/
B Health Sciences/M Nursing 4 Camperdown/Mallett
Street
511916 82.00 $37,800 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069879G
B Nursing (Advanced Studies) 4 Camperdown/Darlington/
Mallett Street
B Liberal Arts and Science Camperdown/Darlington 512009 75.00 $36,000 3
B Science Camperdown/Darlington 512040 78.00 $38,400 3
B Science (Advanced) Camperdown/Darlington 512041 93.00 $38,400 3
B Science (Advanced Mathematics) Camperdown/Darlington 512042 95.00 $38,400 3
B Medical Science (First-year Entry) Camperdown/Darlington 512080 88.00 $40,400 3
511925 82.00 $29,500 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 074088G
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
068569G
000719E
000719E
000719E
016246B
B Psychology 2 Camperdown/Darlington 512085 95.00 $39,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 019184J
B Science/B Arts Camperdown/Darlington 512094 78.00 $35,000 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
068691F
B Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine 3, 4, 5 Camperdown/Darlington 512097 99.50 $40,900 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079217G
B Science (Advanced)/Doctor of Medicine 3, 4, 5 Camperdown/Darlington 512097 99.50 $40,100 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079218G
B Science/M Nutrition and Dietetics Camperdown/Darlington 512099 95.00 $38,400 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069875A
B Veterinary Biology/Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 11 Camperdown/Darlington
and Camden
B Animal and Veterinary Bioscience
Camperdown/Darlington
and Camden
B Visual Arts
Sydney College of the
Arts
B Music (Music Education) 12 Conservatorium 512301 A+C $31,900 4
Dip Music 12 Conservatorium 512302 A+C $31,900 2
B Music (Performance–Jazz) 12 Conservatorium 512306 A+C $31,900 4
B Music Studies 12 Conservatorium 512307 A+C $31,900 3
512101 92.00 $37,500 6 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079222M
512105 79.50 $37,500 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 053423E
512200 A+C $29,200 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 008451G
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
008447D
007446B
052451J
026957K
B Music (Composition) 12 Conservatorium 512308 A+C $31,900 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 052452G
B Music Studies/Doctor of Medicine 3, 4, 5, 12 Camperdown/
Conservatorium
512309 99.50 $31,900 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079221A
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
90 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Music Studies/B Arts 12 Camperdown/
512310 A+C $31,900 5
Conservatorium
B Music (Performance) 12 Conservatorium 512311 A+C $31,900 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
061145M
052451J
B Music (Musicology) 12 Conservatorium 512312 A+C $31,900 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 052453G
B Pharmacy 2, 4 Camperdown/Darlington 512400 85.00 $38,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 000723J
B Applied Science (Occupational Therapy) 4 Cumberland 512600 90.15 $40,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 063849G
B Applied Science (Physiotherapy) 2, 4 Cumberland 512605 97.00 $42,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 063847J
B Applied Science (Speech Pathology) 4 Cumberland 512610 90.35 $40,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 012825D
B Applied Science (Diagnostic Radiography) 4 Cumberland 512630 91.10 $40,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 079215K
B Applied Science (Exercise Physiology) 4 Cumberland 512652 89.35 $41,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 074245M
B Applied Science (Exercise and Sport Science) 4 Cumberland and
Camperdown/Darlington
512655 86.05 $41,400 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 022306M
B Applied Science (Exercise and Sport Science)/M Nutrition and Dietetics 2, 4 Cumberland and
Camperdown/Darlington
512658 95.45 $41,400 5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069873C
B Health Sciences 4 Cumberland and
Camperdown/Darlington
512670 82.00 $39,900 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 058973A
+ The annual tuition fees listed are indicative fees for students commencing in the 2014 academic year only. Fees are based on a full-time student enrolment load of 24 credit points per semester (or 48 credit points
per year). The exact fee will depend on the specific units of study in which you enrol and will be invoiced to students based on their enrolment in actual units of study for each semester. For students enrolling in a
combined program of study, please note that tuition fees for the second course may vary significantly from the first course. As a guide, you can look up the current indicative fee for the second course in our online
course search. Visit http://sydney.edu.au/courses
1 The undergraduate B Design in Architecture (three years) is to be followed by a postgraduate M Architecture (two years) towards professional accreditation as an architect.
2 There are a limited number of places available in this course.
3 The Sydney Medical School regularly reviews the admission criteria and application processes for its courses. It reserves the right to change these criteria and processes without notice. Statements in this publication
provide general advice about the currently applicable criteria and processes and may not be correct for future application periods. Applicants are advised to consult the Medical School’s website for the most recent
information: http://sydney.edu.au/medicine/
4 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
5 This course is available only to 2013 Year 12 applicants.
6 It is also possible to enrol in 512041 B Science (Advanced) or 512042 B Science (Advanced Mathematics) in this combined course. To do this, students must achieve a ATAR or equivalent sufficient for entry to
B Science (Advanced) or B Science (Advanced Mathematics).
7 Students will select their preferred stream at enrolment.
8 The Flexible First Year option is also available for B Computer Science and Technology and B Information Technology. The preferred stream is chosen at the end of first year study.
9 Daytime classes only.
10 All combined law courses have the same UAC course code. Individual course selections are made after offers are issued.
11 Separate admission requirements apply for progression to the Doctor of Veterninary Medicine. For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/courses/
12 If you are applying for Conservatorium courses, you must submit, in addition to your UAC application, an application for audition/interview form directly to the Conservatorium by Friday 27 September 2013
(for auditions in late November). Audition requirements and online applications for audition/interview can be found on the Faculty website at http://music.sydney.edu.au/study/how-to-apply/
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 91

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY
CRICOS provider number: 00099F
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Sound and Music Design City 600006 71.00 $26,840 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068112G
B Arts in Communication (Information and Media) City 600008 73.00 $21,480 3
B Arts in Communication (Journalism) City 600013 84.00 $24,800 3
B Arts in Communication (Media Arts and Production) City 600018 85.05 $25,180 3
B Arts in Communication (Public Communication) City 600023 84.00 $21,480 3
B Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry) City 600028 75.15 $21,480 3
B Arts in Communication (Writing and Cultural Studies) City 600033 80.00 $21,480 3
B Education in Primary Education
Kuring-gai – City from
2015
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
060173D
032309C
033247D
026164K
033019E
026163M
600038 70.55 $24,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 008763C
B Global Studies City 600048 78.10 $22,700 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063940A
B Business City 601030 83.95 $24,200 3
B Business
B Management in Events and Leisure
B Management in Tourism
Kuring-gai – City from
2015
Kuring-gai – City from
2015
Kuring-gai – City from
2015
601045 75.00 $24,200 3
601065 72.00 $24,200 3
601085 69.00 $24,200 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
006487A
067092D
008759K
000383B
B Design in Architecture City 602010 86.00 $25,700 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044179J
B Construction Project Management City 602025 81.50 $24,800 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044183B
B Property Economics City 602033 76.00 $24,800 3.5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 000372E
B Design in Animation City 602035 82.15 $25,180 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074703A
B Design in Fashion and Textiles City 602040 83.50 $25,180 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 077334G
B Design in Integrated Product Design City 602050 75.05 $25,180 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 077331M
B Design in Interior and Spatial Design City 602060 82.05 $25,180 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 071631C
B Design in Photography and Situated Media City 602065 71.40 $25,180 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 067912F
B Design in Visual Communication City 602070 84.70 $25,180 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 077339C
B Engineering Civil and Environmental, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603005 85.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering (Civil and Environmental) City 603006 85.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering Civil, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603015 85.30 $26,840 5
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
025003B
009478M
025003B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
92 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Engineering (Civil) City 603016 85.30 $26,840 4
B Engineering Civil (Structures), Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603018 85.15 $26,840 5
B Engineering Civil (Structures) City 603019 85.15 $26,840 4
B Engineering ICT Eng (Computer Systems), Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603025 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering Electrical, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603035 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering Electrical City 603036 80.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering Mechanical, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603055 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering Mechanical City 603056 80.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering ICT Eng, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603060 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering ICT Eng City 603061 80.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering ICT Eng (Telecommunications), Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603065 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering ICT Eng (Software), Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603085 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering Civil (Construction), Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603095 82.20 $26,840 5
B Engineering Civil (Construction) City 603096 82.20 $26,840 4
B Engineering General, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603105 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering General City 603106 80.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering Mechanical and Mechatronic, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603115 80.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering Mechanical and Mechatronic City 603116 80.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering Innovation, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603125 80.00 $25,800 5
B Engineering (Innovation) City 603126 80.00 $26,840 4
B Engineering Biomedical Eng, Dip Eng Practice 1 City 603130 80.00 $26,840 5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
009478M
025003B
009478M
025003B
025003B
009478M
025003B
009478M
025003B
009478M
025003B
025003B
025003B
009478M
025003B
009478M
025003B
009478M
025003B
009478M
025003B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 93

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Engineering Biomedical City 603131 80.00 $26,840 4
B Science in Information Technology, Dip Information Technology Professional
Practice
City 603200 78.00 $27,300 4
B Science in Information Technology City 603201 78.00 $27,300 3
B Business B Science in Information Technology City 603220 81.25 $27,300 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
009478M
040940B
040941A
047835B
B Science in Games Development City 603225 84.40 $27,300 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 057197M
B Laws City 604000 92.05 $26,280 4
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
013614G
B Nursing 2 City 606002 78.10 $23,740 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 019877B
B Human Movement
B Management in Sport and Exercise
Kuring-gai – City from
2016
Kuring-gai – City from
2016
606020 75.90 $24,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 008760F
606030 69.00 $24,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 032306F
B Science (Flexible) City 607001 74.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Science (Mathematics/statistics) City 607003 72.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Science (Applied Chemistry) City 607005 71.65 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Science (Nanotechnology) City 607007 71.25 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Science (Applied Physics) City 607009 71.20 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Science (Environmental Biology/Environmental Forensics/Marine Biology) City 607011 70.70 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Science (Biotechnology/Medical Science/Biomedical Science) City 607015 75.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040705B
B Forensic Science in Applied Chemistry City 607020 75.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 061246F
B Forensic Biology in Biomedical Science City 607025 80.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 049107G
B Science in Environmental Forensics City 607030 70.70 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 053206C
B Science in Marine Biology City 607035 71.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 053205D
B Biomedical Science City 607040 80.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026805D
B Biotechnology City 607045 74.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026806C
B Medical Science City 607050 80.00 $28,980 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 023607A
B Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine City 607055 75.00 $27,300 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 023606B
B Arts in Communication (Journalism) B Laws City 609001 92.05 $26,280 5
B Arts in Communication (Media Arts and Production) B Laws City 609002 92.45 $26,280 5
B Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry) B Laws City 609003 92.10 $26,280 5
B Arts in Communication (Information and Media) B Laws City 609004 92.40 $26,280 5
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
030572D
030573C
032311J
060175B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
94 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts in Communication (Public Communication) B Laws City 609005 92.40 $26,280 5
B Arts in Communication (Writing and Cultural Studies) B Laws City 609006 92.60 $26,280 5
B Business B Laws City 609010 92.10 $26,280 5
B Science in Information Technology B Laws City 609020 93.40 $26,280 5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
040702E
040703D
008756B
064382G
B Engineering B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609032 81.60 $26,280 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 052693B
B Mathematics and Finance City 609040 80.00 $27,300 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 008671G
B Mathematics and Computing City 609045 71.70 $27,300 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 029389B
B Engineering Science B Laws City 609050 92.25 $26,280 5.5
B Science B Laws City 609060 92.20 $26,280 5
B Medical Science B Laws City 609065 92.00 $26,280 5
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
040713B
009473E
025797G
B Laws B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609070 92.40 $26,280 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026195C
B Human Movement B Arts in International Studies 3 City/Kuring-gai 609080 81.50 $24,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026188B
B Management in Sport and Exercise B Arts in International Studies 3 City/Kuring-gai 609085 81.50 $24,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 032369B
B Management in Events and Leisure B Arts in International Studies 3 City/Kuring-gai 609090 81.50 $24,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026189A
B Management in Tourism B Arts in International Studies 3 City/Kuring-gai 609110 77.20 $24,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026190G
B Business B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609130 81.50 $24,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026187C
B Business B Arts in International Studies 3 Kuring-gai – City from
2015
609140 79.15 $23,280 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026187C
B Nursing B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609150 79.00 $22,700 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026198M
B Education B Arts in International Studies 3 Kuring-gai – City from
2015
609160 72.05 $24,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 025816J
B Science B Business City/Kuring-gai 609170 80.00 $27,300 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 032310K
B Medical Science B Business City/Kuring-gai 609175 80.00 $27,300 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 040712C
B Biotechnology B Business City/Kuring-gai 609176 80.00 $27,300 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041436K
B Construction Project Management B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609195 86.50 $24,800 6 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 047836A
B Property Economics B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609200 84.15 $24,800 6 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026192F
B Mathematics and Finance B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609220 80.00 $27,300 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026197A
B Mathematics and Computing B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609225 75.00 $27,300 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 067091E
B Science in Information Technology B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609230 77.80 $27,300 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 059726G
B Science B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609250 75.00 $27,300 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026202J
B Medical Science B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609255 80.00 $27,300 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 043287B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 95

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Design in Animation B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609258 84.35 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074704M
B Design in Fashion and Textiles B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609260 91.35 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 077338D
B Design in Integrated Product Design B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609270 86.50 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 077333J
B Design in Interior and Spatial Design B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609280 87.10 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 071646G
B Design in Photography and Situated Media B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609285 88.50 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068104G
B Design in Visual Communication B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609290 88.35 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 077341J
B Sound and Music Design B Arts in International Studies 3 City 609296 84.35 $26,840 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068113G
B Arts in Communication (Journalism) and in International Studies 3 City 609300 85.00 $24,800 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 043279B
B Arts in Communication (Media Arts and Production) and in International
Studies 3 City 609310 85.00 $25,180 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 043280J
B Arts in Communication (Public Communication) and in International Studies 3 City 609320 85.00 $21,480 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026205F
B Arts in Communication (Writing and Cultural Studies) and in International
Studies 3 City 609330 83.50 $21,480 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 026206E
B Arts in Communication (Information and Media) and in International Studies 3 City 609340 80.30 $21,480 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 060174C
B Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry) and in International Studies 3 City 609345 81.75 $21,480 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 043281G
B Engineering B Business City 609350 81.00 $26,840 5
B Engineering B Science City 609360 80.10 $26,840 5
B Engineering B Medical Science City 609370 80.85 $26,840 5
B Engineering B Biotechnology City 609380 81.15 $26,840 5
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
030574B
040711D
040710E
043276E
+ These tuition fees will remain current for the calendar year of commencement but may increase in subsequent years. The University reserves the right to review its overall fee position without notice. Student fees are
calculated on the basis of the exact enrolment. The fees listed are indicative only and may vary due to enrolment choices. For example, where elective subjects are taken from a faculty other than the student’s host faculty,
individual subject costs may vary.
1 A five-year professionally accredited B Engineering, Dip Engineering Practice and a three-year B Engineering Science are available to international students. The Diploma of Engineering Practice comprises 12 credit points
of study undertaken within the duration of the degree. Fees are calculated at the same rate as the Bachelor of Engineering, where 12 credit points costs $6,450. For application details contact UTS International on
+61 2 9514 1531.
2 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
3 International students are responsible for ensuring that they are eligible for a student visa for the country they want to specialise in for this program. For more information, refer to the course descriptions on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/ and/or call the Institute for International Studies on +61 2 9514 1574 or e-mail iisinfo@uts.edu.au.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
96 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY
CRICOS provider number: 00917K
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts Bankstown 720510 70.00 $20,360 3
B Arts Parramatta 720515 70.00 $20,360 3
B Arts Penrith 720518 70.00 $20,360 3
B Arts (Dean's Scholars) Bankstown 720500 90.75 $20,360 3
B Arts (Dean's Scholars) Penrith 720501 90.75 $20,360 3
B Arts (Interpreting and Translation) Bankstown 720521 72.35 $21,800 3
B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5 years / Birth–12 years) 1, 2 Bankstown 729017 nc $20,360 4–5
B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5 years / Birth–12 years) 1, 2 Parramatta 729018 nc $20,360 4–5
B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5 years / Birth–12 years) 1, 2 Penrith 729019 nc $20,360 4–5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
040992A
040992A
040992A
071557G
071557G
041109C
078379J
078379J
078379J
B Arts/B Business and Commerce Bankstown 720600 70.85 $21,800 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 072402G
B Arts/B Business and Commerce Parramatta 720605 70.85 $21,800 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 072402G
B Arts/B Laws Campbelltown 725025 93.70 $23,200 5
B Arts/B Laws Parramatta 725030 90.40 $23,200 5
B Arts/M Teaching (Primary) 1, 3, 4, 5 Bankstown 729000 70.00 $20,360 4–4.5
B Arts/M Teaching (Primary) 1, 3, 4, 5 Parramatta 729004 70.00 $20,360 4–4.5
B Arts/M Teaching (Primary) 1, 3, 4, 5 Penrith 729005 70.00 $20,360 4–4.5
B Arts/M Teaching (Secondary) 1, 3, 6, 7 Bankstown 729015 71.95 $20,360 4–4.5
B Arts/M Teaching (Secondary) 1, 3, 6, 7 Parramatta 729014 71.95 $20,360 4–4.5
B Arts/M Teaching (Secondary) 1, 3, 6, 7 Penrith 729010 71.95 $20,360 4–4.5
B Business and Commerce (Accounting) 8 Bankstown 721010 65.80 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Accounting) 8 Campbelltown 721011 65.05 $21,160 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
041113G
041113G
061012B
061012B
061012B
061013A
061013A
061013A
074089G
074089G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 97

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Business and Commerce (Accounting) 8 Parramatta 721012 65.15 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Advanced Business Leadership) 8 Parramatta 721000 92.10 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Advanced Business Leadership)/B Laws Parramatta 725010 92.25 $21,160 5
B Business and Commerce (Applied Finance) 8 Parramatta 721016 65.75 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Economics) Parramatta 721018 nc $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Hospitality Management) 8 Parramatta 721020 65.25 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Human Resource Management) 8 Campbelltown 721025 65.00 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Human Resource Management) 8 Parramatta 721026 65.30 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Management) 8 Bankstown 721035 65.05 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Management) 8 Campbelltown 721036 65.15 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Management) 8 Parramatta 721037 65.30 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Marketing) 8 Bankstown 721040 65.75 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Marketing) 8 Campbelltown 721041 65.20 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Marketing) 8 Parramatta 721042 65.30 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Property) Parramatta 721045 65.00 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Sport Management) Campbelltown 721050 65.90 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce (Sport Management) Parramatta 721052 nc $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce 8 Bankstown 721005 65.50 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce 8 Campbelltown 721006 65.00 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce 8 Parramatta 721007 65.05 $21,160 3
B Business and Commerce/B Laws Campbelltown 725015 90.00 $23,200 5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
074089G
074090C
071478G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
074089G
060300B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
98 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Business and Commerce/B Laws Parramatta 725016 90.10 $23,200 5
B Communication Parramatta 721495 70.00 $21,800 3
B Communication Penrith 721500 70.00 $21,800 3
B Communication/B Laws Parramatta 725030 90.40 $23,200 5
B Community Welfare 1 Bankstown 728515 72.35 $20,360 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
060300B
074452D
074452D
054282E
B Computer Science Penrith 724000 75.90 $23,920 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041105G
B Computer Science (Advanced) Penrith 724004 91.90 $23,920 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 061245G
B Construction Management Penrith 722515 65.50 $25,600 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 049425D
B Design (Visual Communication) Penrith 721510 70.75 $21,800 4
B Design and Technology Penrith 722520 65.00 $25,600 3
B Engineering Penrith 722506 74.15 $25,600 4
B Engineering (Advanced) Penrith 722500 90.00 $25,600 4
B Engineering Science Penrith 722512 65.25 $25,600 3
B Health Science (Health Promotion, Health Services Management,
Therapeutic Recreation) 1 Campbelltown 723500 65.25 $20,360 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
044766A
044773B
041034F
041037C
063560B
074195E
044779G
B Health Science (Personal Development, Health and Physical Education) 1 Penrith 723503 70.50 $21,800 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044787G
B Health Science (Sport and Exercise Science) 1 Campbelltown 723506 82.80 $21,800 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069280F
B Health Science/M Occupational Therapy 1 Campbelltown 723520 89.40 $24,600 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069909G
B Health Science/M Physiotherapy 1 Campbelltown 723530 98.50 $24,600 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069908G
B Health Science/M Podiatric Medicine 1 Campbelltown 723540 80.30 $24,600 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069896G
B Health Science/M Traditional Chinese Medicine 1 Campbelltown 723550 75.00 $24,600 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 070915K
B Housing Penrith 722525 65.00 $25,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044701G
B Industrial Design Penrith 722530 65.00 $25,600 4
B Information and Communications Technology Campbelltown 724012 68.00 $23,920 3
B Information and Communications Technology Parramatta 724016 66.10 $23,920 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
041035E
064013K
064013K
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 99

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Information and Communications Technology Penrith 724020 71.40 $23,920 3
B Information and Communications Technology (Advanced) Campbelltown 724005 nc $23,920 3
B Information and Communications Technology (Advanced) Parramatta 724006 nc $23,920 3
B Information and Communications Technology (Advanced) Penrith 724007 nc $23,920 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
064013K
077827J
077827J
077827J
B Information and Communications Technology/B Arts Parramatta 724100 74.25 $23,920 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068787J
B Information and Communications Technology/B Business and Commerce Campbelltown 724110 68.15 $23,920 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068788G
B Information and Communications Technology/B Business and Commerce Parramatta 724115 67.00 $23,920 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068788G
B Information and Communications Technology/B Business and Commerce
(Accounting)
B Information and Communications Technology/B Business and Commerce
(Accounting)
B International Studies Bankstown 724505 70.25 $20,360 3
B International Studies Parramatta 724500 70.25 $20,360 3
Campbelltown 724120 71.50 $23,920 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068789G
Parramatta 724130 67.30 $23,920 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068789G
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
064562C
064562C
B International Studies/B Business and Commerce Parramatta 724520 73.60 $21,800 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 071477G
B Medical Science Campbelltown 728005 71.95 $23,200 3
B Medical Science Hawkesbury 728006 70.45 $23,200 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
044792K
044792K
B Medical Science (Advanced) Campbelltown 728000 90.55 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 075674D
B Medical Science (Advanced) Hawkesbury 728001 92.50 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 075674D
B Medicine/B Surgery Campbelltown 725500 N/A $51,960 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 060218G
B Music 9 Penrith 722010 N/A $21,800 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 065052F
B Natural Science (Advanced) Hawkesbury 720000 90.00 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 075673E
B Natural Science (Animal Science) Hawkesbury 720019 65.35 $23,200 3
B Natural Science (Environmental Management) Hawkesbury 720009 65.95 $23,200 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
074711A
074712M
B Natural Science (Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security) Hawkesbury 720015 73.55 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074710B
B Nursing (Advanced) 1, 10 Campbelltown 726500 90.80 $23,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063558G
B Nursing (Advanced) 1, 10 Hawkesbury 726505 90.80 $23,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063558G
B Nursing (Advanced) 1, 10 Parramatta 726510 91.15 $23,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063558G
B Nursing 1, 10 Campbelltown 726550 72.80 $23,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041099M
B Nursing 1, 10 Hawkesbury 726555 65.15 $23,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041099M
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
100 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Nursing 1, 10 Parramatta 726560 78.80 $23,600 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041099M
B Policing Bankstown 727000 73.20 $20,360 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044801C
B Policing Penrith 727010 73.05 $20,360 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044801C
B Psychology Bankstown 727500 83.10 $23,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041143A
B Science Campbelltown 728055 70.85 $23,200 3
B Science Hawkesbury 728056 70.00 $23,200 3
B Science Parramatta 728057 70.20 $23,200 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
041144M
041144M
041144M
B Science (Advanced Science) Campbelltown 728050 92.00 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041145K
B Science (Advanced Science) Hawkesbury 728051 90.00 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041145K
B Science (Advanced Science) Parramatta 728052 93.45 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041145K
B Science (Biological Sciences) Campbelltown 728066 73.05 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041151A
B Science (Biological Sciences) Hawkesbury 728065 79.80 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041151A
B Science (Biological Sciences) Parramatta 728067 70.65 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041151A
B Science (Chemistry) Campbelltown 728075 77.60 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041153K
B Science (Chemistry) Parramatta 728076 73.90 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041153K
B Science (Environmental Science) Hawkesbury 728080 71.55 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074707G
B Science (Forensic Science) Hawkesbury 723000 75.25 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 049084J
B Science (Mathematical Science) Campbelltown 728090 70.00 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041154J
B Science (Mathematical Science) Parramatta 728091 72.35 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 041154J
B Science (Nutrition and Food Sciences) Hawkesbury 720012 70.20 $23,200 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
074706J
B Science (Zoology) Hawkesbury 720018 70.20 $23,200 3 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 074708G
B Science/B Arts Parramatta 728100 70.35 $23,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068791B
B Science/B Business and Commerce Campbelltown 728110 76.30 $23,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068792A
B Science/B Business and Commerce Parramatta 728111 72.15 $23,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068792A
B Science/B International Studies Parramatta 728115 74.15 $23,200 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 068793M
B Science/B Laws Campbelltown 725040 90.00 $23,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044703E
B Science/B Laws Parramatta 725035 91.10 $23,200 5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 044703E
B Science/M Teaching (Secondary) 1, 4, 11, 12 Campbelltown 729035 77.35 $23,200 4–4.5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 064315G
B Science/M Teaching (Secondary) 1, 4, 11, 12 Hawkesbury 729040 78.15 $23,200 4–4.5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 064315G
B Science/M Teaching (Secondary) 1, 4, 11, 12 Parramatta 729045 78.15 $23,200 4–4.5 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 064315G
B Social Science Bankstown 728500 73.60 $20,360 3
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
068793M
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 101

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Social Science Penrith 728501 70.60 $20,360 3
B Social Science/B Laws Campbelltown 725025 93.70 $23,200 5
B Social Science/B Laws Parramatta 725030 90.40 $23,200 5
B Social Science/M Urban Management and Planning 13 Penrith 728505 84.05 $20,360 4
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
041159D
018941G
018941G
069897F
B Social Work 1 Bankstown 728510 79.65 $20,360 4 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 013975D
B Tourism Management Penrith 726000 73.75 $20,360 3
Dip Arts Bankstown 729490 nc $19,300 1
Dip Arts Nirimba (Blacktown) 729486 nc $19,300 1
Dip Business and Commerce Bankstown 729507 nc $20,600 1
Dip Business and Commerce Nirimba (Blacktown) 729500 50.00 $20,600 1
Dip Business and Commerce (Fast Track) Bankstown 729508 nc $17,700 1
Dip Business and Commerce (Fast Track) Nirimba (Blacktown) 729501 55.00 $17,700 1
24 Feb 2014
28 Jul 2014
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
23 Jun 2014
13 Oct 2014
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
13 Oct 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
6 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
056711F
078256J
078256J
063565G
063565G
063566G
063566G
Dip Business and Commerce (Fast Track) Westmead 729502 55.00 $17,700 1 23 Jun 2014 9 May 2014 063566G
Dip Construction Management Nirimba (Blacktown) 729510 50.00 $23,400 1 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069053F
Dip Construction Management (Fast Track) Nirimba (Blacktown) 729511 55.00 $20,800 1
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
069054E
Dip Engineering Science Nirimba (Blacktown) 729525 50.00 $23,400 1 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 078257G
Dip Engineering Science (Fast Track) Nirimba (Blacktown) 729527 nc $20,800 1
Dip Health Science (Health Promotion, Health Services Management and
Therapeutic Recreation) (Fast Track)
Dip Health Science (Health Promotion, Health Services Management and
Therapeutic Recreation)
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
078258G
Nirimba (Blacktown) 729531 nc $17,700 1 23 Jun 2014 9 May 2014 072430D
Nirimba (Blacktown) 729530 50.00 $19,700 1
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
072429G
Dip Health Science (Personal Development, Health and Physical Education) Nirimba (Blacktown) 729540 50.00 $20,700 1 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 072428J
Dip Information and Communications Technology Nirimba (Blacktown) 729550 50.00 $23,000 1 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063564J
Dip Information and Communications Technology (Fast Track) Nirimba (Blacktown) 729551 55.00 $18,800 1
23 Jun 2014
13 Oct 2014
9 May 2014
9 Jul 2014
063563K
Dip Science Nirimba (Blacktown) 729560 50.00 $22,100 1 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 063567F
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
102 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Dip Science (Fast Track) Nirimba (Blacktown) 729561 nc $18,800 1
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
Early closing
date
Dip Social Science Bankstown 729577 nc $19,700 1 23 Jun 2014 20 Dec 2103 069055D
Dip Social Science Nirimba (Blacktown) 729570 50.00 $19,700 1 24 Feb 2014 20 Dec 2013 069055D
Dip Social Science Westmead 729575 50.00 $19,700 1
24 Feb 2014
23 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
9 May 2014
CRICOS
course
code
068984D
069055D
See key
below
+ Annual tuition fees may be subject to change. Further information can be found at www.uws.edu.au/international/fees (UWS programs) and www.uwscollege.edu.au/fees (UWSCollege programs). Students will be expected
to pay the fees current at the time of their enrolment.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
2 Successful applicants will receive a package offer for B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth–12) [CRICOS code 078379J] and M Teaching (Birth–5/Birth–12) [CRICOS code 071442G].
3 The B Arts component of this program is offered at Penrith, Bankstown and Parramatta campuses, except for the education units which are only offered at Bankstown and Penrith campuses. The M Teaching (Primary)
component is only offered at the Bankstown Campus.
4 UWS reserves the right to vary programs to enable students to meet any additional provisions in relation to teacher registration, which may be required by relevant external organisations.
5 Successful applicants will receive a package offer for B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary) [CRICOS code 061012B] and M Teaching (Primary) [CRICOS code 067919K].
6 Successful applicants will receive a package offer for B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) [CRICOS code 061013A] and M Teaching (Secondary) [CRICOS code 057359G].
7 The B Arts component of this program is offered at Penrith, Bankstown and Parramatta campuses, except for the education units which are only offered at Bankstown and Penrith campuses. The M Teaching (Secondary)
component is only offered at the Penrith campus.
8 Day and evening classes are available for selected units.
9 If you submit a UAC application or change your preferences after Friday 29 November 2013 placement for an interview cannot be guaranteed.
10 Inherent requirements apply to this course. For further information, visit www.uws.edu.au/inherentrequirements
11 The B Science component of this program is offered at Campbelltown, Hawkesbury and Parramatta campuses. The M Teaching (Secondary) component and other education units are only offered at Penrith.
12 Successful applicants will receive a package offer for B Science (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) [CRICOS code 064315G] and M Teaching (Secondary) [CRICOS code 057359G].
13 Successful applicants will receive a package offer for B Social Science (Pathway to Master of Urban Management and Planning) [CRICOS code 06897F] and M Urban Management and Planning [CRICOS code 067913E].
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 103

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG
CRICOS provider number: 00102E
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
B Arts (Psychology)/B Laws Wollongong 751200 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 004340C
B Arts/B Laws Wollongong 751201 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 004340C
B Commerce/B Laws Wollongong 751202 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 003683K
B Computer Science/B Laws Wollongong 751203 90.00 $25,000 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 012093B
B Creative Arts/B Laws Wollongong 751204 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 005068F
B Mathematics/B Laws Wollongong 751206 90.00 $24,500 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 005069E
B Science/B Laws Wollongong 751207 90.00 $25,000 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 006872C
B Engineering (Civil, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Mining)/B Laws
Wollongong 751208 90.00 $27,700 7 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 036465C
B Communication and Media Studies/B Laws Wollongong 751210 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 049643E
B Journalism/B Laws Wollongong 751211 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 058981A
B International Studies/B Laws Wollongong 751212 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069060G
B Information Technology/B Laws Wollongong 751213 90.00 $25,000 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069492E
B Business Information Systems/B Laws Wollongong 751214 90.00 $25,000 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 072570C
B Science (Psychology)/B Laws Wollongong 751215 90.00 $24,400 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 029274B
B Arts/B Commerce Wollongong 751301 75.00 $22,000 4.5
B Engineering (Civil, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Mining)/B Arts
Wollongong 751302 80.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Computer, Electrical, Telecommunications)/B Arts Wollongong 751303 78.00 $27,700 5.5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
012086A
028394B
048492A
B Arts (Psychology)/B Commerce Wollongong 751305 75.00 $24,000 4.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 012086A
B Arts/B International Studies (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 751309 A+C $19,200 4.5
B Arts/B International Studies Wollongong 751310 75.00 $19,200 4.5
B International Studies/B Commerce Wollongong 751311 75.00 $22,000 4.5
B Arts/B Communication and Media Studies Wollongong 751350 75.00 $19,200 4.5
B Communication and Media Studies/B Commerce Wollongong 751351 75.00 $22,000 4.5
B Communication and Media Studies/B Science Wollongong 751353 75.00 $25,000 4.5
B Communication and Media Studies/B International Studies Wollongong 751354 75.00 $19,200 4.5
B Communication and Media Studies/B Economics and Finance Wollongong 751355 80.00 $22,000 4.5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
069059M
069059M
069057B
049640G
049641G
049644D
069058A
078321E
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
104 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Arts/ B Communication and Media Studies (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 751360 A+C $19,200 4.5
B Communication and Media Studies/B International Studies (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 751363 A+C $19,200 4.5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
049640G
069058A
B Computer Science/B Science Wollongong 751402 75.00 $25,000 4.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 017737G
B Creative Arts/B Arts Wollongong 751501 75.00 $20,100 4.5
B Creative Arts/B Commerce Wollongong 751502 75.00 $22,000 4.5
B Creative Arts/B Computer Science Wollongong 751503 75.00 $25,000 4.5
B Creative Arts/B Science Wollongong 751504 75.00 $25,000 4.5
B Creative Arts/B International Studies Wollongong 751505 75.00 $20,100 4.5
B Creative Arts/B Communication and Media Studies Wollongong 751506 75.00 $20,100 4.5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
028395A
028396M
031166K
031167J
069489M
049642F
B Creative Arts/B Journalism Wollongong 751507 75.00 $20,100 4.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 058987F
B Engineering (Civil, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Mining)/B Commerce
Wollongong 751601 80.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Computer, Electrical, Telecommunications)/B Commerce Wollongong 751602 78.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Civil, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Mining)/B Computer Science
B Engineering (Civil, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Mining)/B Mathematics
Wollongong 751609 80.00 $27,700 5.5
Wollongong 751610 80.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Computer, Electrical, Telecommunications)/B Mathematics Wollongong 751611 78.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Computer, Electrical, Telecommunications)/B Science Wollongong 751621 78.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Civil, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronic,
Mining)/B Science
Wollongong 751624 80.00 $27,700 5.5
B Engineering (Mechanical or Mechatronic)/B Science (Exercise Science) Wollongong 751625 80.00 $27,700 5.5
B Journalism/B Arts Wollongong 751660 75.00 $20,100 4.5
B Journalism/B Commerce Wollongong 751661 75.00 $22,000 4.5
B Journalism/B Science Wollongong 751663 75.00 $25,000 4.5
B Journalism/B Communication and Media Studies Wollongong 751664 75.00 $20,100 4.5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
001707A
042625G
042540B
042626G
002327E
028398J
031277C
048493M
058984J
058985G
058982M
058986G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 105

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Journalism/B Engineering Wollongong 751665 80.00 $27,700 5.5
B Journalism/B International Studies Wollongong 751666 75.00 $20,100 4.5
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
058988E
069405J
B Computer Science/B Mathematics Wollongong 751701 75.00 $25,000 4.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 016108A
B Psychology/B Commerce Wollongong 751751 92.00 $24,000 5.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 031408G
B Science/B Arts Wollongong 751801 75.00 $25,000 4.5
B Science/B Commerce Wollongong 751802 75.00 $25,000 4.5
B Science (Physics)/B Arts Wollongong 751803 80.00 $27,700 4.5
B Science (Physics)/B Mathematics Wollongong 751805 80.00 $27,700 4.5
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
012098G
028399G
028394B
048495J
B Science (Psychology)/B Commerce Wollongong 751814 75.00 $24,000 4.5 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 031409G
B Arts Wollongong 753101 75.00 $19,200 3
B Arts (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 753105 A+C $19,200 3
B Communication and Media Studies Wollongong 753110 75.00 $19,200 3
B Communication and Media Studies (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 753111 A+C $19,200 3
B International Studies Wollongong 753121 75.00 $19,200 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
000612E
000612E
045471G
045471G
064122E
B Arts (Psychology) Wollongong 753122 75.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 012087M
B International Studies (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 753131 A+C $19,200 3
B Commerce Wollongong 753602 75.00 $22,000 3
B Commerce (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 753610 A+C $22,000 3
B Commerce (Hospitality Management) Wollongong 753630 72.00 $22,000 3
B Commerce (Event Management) Wollongong 753640 72.00 $22,000 3
B Commerce (Tourism Management) Wollongong 753650 72.00 $22,000 3
B Business Wollongong 753660 70.00 $22,000 3
B Economics and Finance Wollongong 753670 80.00 $22,000 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
064122E
027464A
027464A
068764E
068763F
068765D
075096M
075271A
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
106 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Accounting and Financial Services Sydney CBD 753680 nc $22,000 3
B Banking and Financial Services Sydney CBD 753690 nc $22,000 3
B Computer Science (Computer Science) Wollongong 754101 75.00 $25,000 3
B Computer Science (Multimedia and Game Development) Wollongong 754104 75.00 $25,000 3
B Computer Science (Digital Systems Security) Wollongong 754105 75.00 $25,000 3
B Computer Science (Software Engineering) Wollongong 754107 75.00 $25,000 3
B Computer Science (Enterprise Systems Development) Wollongong 754108 75.00 $25,000 3
B Computer Science (Mobile Computing) Wollongong 754109 75.00 $25,000 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
078817C
078818B
012088K
012088K
012088K
012088K
012088K
012088K
B Computer Science (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 754110 93.00 $25,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 012088K
B Information Technology (eBusiness) Wollongong 754300 75.00 $25,000 3
B Information Technology (Network Design and Management) Wollongong 754301 75.00 $25,000 3
B Information Technology (Social Policy) Wollongong 754302 75.00 $25,000 3
B Information Technology (Web Design and Development) Wollongong 754303 75.00 $25,000 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
061445K
061445K
061445K
061445K
B Information Technology (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 754310 93.00 $25,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 061445K
B Business Information Systems Wollongong 754500 75.00 $25,000 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
068718M
B Business Information Systems (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 754510 93.00 $25,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068718M
B Creative Arts (Creative Writing) Wollongong 754601 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Creative Arts (Graphic Design) Wollongong 754602 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Creative Arts (Music) Wollongong 754603 nc $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Creative Arts (Visual Arts) Wollongong 754605 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Creative Arts (Visual Arts and Design) Wollongong 754607 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Creative Arts (Theatre) Wollongong 754609 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Creative Arts (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 754610 A+C $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 001709K
B Digital Media Wollongong 754650 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 071836A
B Journalism Wollongong 754700 75.00 $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 058983K
B Performance Wollongong 754800 A+C $20,100 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 072568G
B Physical and Health Education 1 Wollongong 755101 77.00 $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 062239G
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 107

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
Major offer
round
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
B Mathematics Education 1 Wollongong 755102 75.00 $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 051340B
B Science Education 1 Wollongong 755103 73.00 $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069491F
B Education: The Early Years 1 Wollongong 755111 70.00 $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 064117B
B Primary Education 1 Wollongong 755112 75.00 $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 059750G
B Physical and Health Education (Dean's Scholar) 1 Wollongong 755201 A+C $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 062239G
B Mathematics Education (Dean's Scholar) 1 Wollongong 755202 A+C $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069475F
B Science Education (Dean's Scholar) 1 Wollongong 755203 A+C $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069589G
B Education: The Early Years (Dean's Scholar) 1 Wollongong 755211 A+C $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 064117B
B Primary Education (Dean's Scholar) 1 Wollongong 755212 A+C $21,100 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 059750G
B Engineering (Scholar Program) Wollongong 755601 95.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Civil) Wollongong 755611 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Environmental) Wollongong 755612 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Materials) Wollongong 755613 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Mechanical) Wollongong 755614 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Mining) Wollongong 755615 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Mechatronic) Wollongong 755616 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Flexible Entry) Wollongong 755617 80.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Computer) Wollongong 755621 78.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Electrical) Wollongong 755622 78.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Telecommunications) Wollongong 755623 78.00 $27,700 4
B Engineering (Flexible First Year) Wollongong 755624 78.00 $27,700 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
21 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
027466K
027466K
027466K
027466K
027466K
027466K
027466K
027466K
031273G
031273G
031273G
031273G
B Engineering (Computer, Electrical, Telecommunications) (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 755630 93.00 $27,700 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 031273G
B Laws (Direct Entry) Wollongong 756100 90.00 $24,400 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 055107A
B Mathematics and Finance Wollongong 756503 82.00 $24,500 4
B Mathematics Wollongong 756511 75.00 $24,500 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
016107B
002936B
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
108 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Mathematics Advanced Wollongong 756512 90.00 $24,500 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
036040F
B Mathematics and Finance (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 756520 93.00 $24,500 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 016107B
B Medical Mathematics Wollongong 756530 85.00 $24,500 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 072790B
B Medical Mathematics (Dean's Scholar) Wollongong 756535 93.00 $24,500 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 076241K
B Health Science in Indigenous Health Studies Wollongong 756632 70.00 $22,500 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
B Nursing 1 Wollongong 757101 70.00 $22,500 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 003330B
066320E
B Nursing Advanced 1 Wollongong 757110 80.00 $22,500 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068538D
International B Science Wollongong 757600 A+C $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 072610M
B Science Advanced Wollongong 757601 95.00 $25,000 4
B Science Advanced (Physics) Wollongong 757602 95.00 $27,700 4
B Medical and Radiation Physics Advanced Wollongong 757603 95.00 $27,700 4
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
052463E
052463E
032584F
B Medical Biotechnology Wollongong 757611 85.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068720F
B Environmental Science Wollongong 757612 85.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 002256D
B Medicinal Chemistry Wollongong 757613 85.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 016113D
B Medical and Radiation Physics Wollongong 757616 80.00 $27,700 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
052461G
B Medical Biotechnology Advanced Wollongong 757617 95.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068721E
B Environmental Science Advanced Wollongong 757618 95.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 071454D
B Medicinal Chemistry Advanced Wollongong 757619 95.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 071455C
B Science Wollongong 757621 75.00 $25,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 003283D
B Marine Science Wollongong 757622 85.00 $25,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 039553A
B Marine Science Advanced Wollongong 757623 95.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 059835C
B Nanotechnology Wollongong 757625 85.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 051709G
B Nanotechnology Advanced Wollongong 757626 95.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 052459A
B Conservation Biology Wollongong 757627 85.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 075254B
B Conservation Biology Advanced Wollongong 757628 95.00 $25,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 075255A
B Medical and Health Sciences Wollongong 757630 82.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068533J
B Medical and Health Sciences Advanced Honours Wollongong 757631 A+C $24,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069350G
B Medical and Health Sciences/TAFE Diploma of Laboratory Technology Wollongong 757632 nc $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068533J
B Science (Materials) Wollongong 757636 78.00 $27,700 3
B Science (Physics) Wollongong 757637 78.00 $27,700 3
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
073927D
031274F
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 109

TABLE OF COURSES
Course title Campus
UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG (continued)
UAC
course
code
2013
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Science (Nuclear Science and Technology) Wollongong 757638 78.00 $27,700 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
3 Mar 2014
28 Jul 2014
Major offer
round
20 Dec 2013
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
See key
below
031274F
B Science (Exercise Science) Wollongong 757642 78.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 020187G
B Exercise Science and Rehabilitation 1 Wollongong 757643 94.00 $24,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 016112E
B Science (Nutrition) Wollongong 757645 78.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 020187G
B Nutrition and Dietetics 1 Wollongong 757647 93.00 $24,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 026811F
B Public Health 1 Wollongong 757650 75.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 068536F
B Science (Psychology) Wollongong 757651 75.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 020187G
B Psychology Wollongong 757652 92.00 $24,000 4 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 026184F
B Public Health Nutrition 1 Wollongong 757655 75.00 $24,000 3 3 Mar 2014 20 Dec 2013 069585M
+ The annual tuition fees are currently under review and subject to increase. Contact The University for further details.
1 Special requirements and policies apply – read section 8.5.
Course title Campus
WILLIAM BLUE COLLEGE OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
CRICOS provider number: 00246M
UAC
course
code
Projected
2014
cut-off
Indicative
annual
tuition fee
A$+
B Business North Sydney 553010 63.40 tba 3
B Business (Hospitality Management) North Sydney 553020 63.40 tba 3
B Business (Event Management) North Sydney 553030 63.40 tba 3
B Business (Tourism Management) North Sydney 553040 63.40 tba 3
Course
duration
(Years) Start date
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
10 Feb 2014
2 Jun 2014
22 Sep 2014
Major offer
round
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
8 Jan 2014
9 May 2014
20 Jun 2014
Early closing
date
CRICOS
course
code
066184G
064817G
064818F
064819E
See key
below
+ Visit www.williamblue.edu.au for information about fees.
Key
Check the international course descriptions on
UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/
course-search/ for more information
B = Bachelor
Dip = Diploma
AdvDip = Advanced diploma
AssocDeg = Associate degree
F = full-time
P = part-time
EqP = equivalent part-time
D = distance education
N/A = selection criteria other than the ATAR
used; or the course is not offered to
current Year 12 applicants
A+C = combination of ATAR and additional
selection criteria used
nc = new course offered through UAC,
no cut-off available
n/o = course not offered
tba = to be advised, contact the institution
= course prerequisites
= subject prerequisites
= assumed knowledge
= additional selection criteria
110 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

PART 2
PART 2
INSTITUTION
ENTRIES
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 111

APM College of
Business and Communication
NORTH SYDNEY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
APM College of Business
and Communication
Level 4, 213 Miller Street
North Sydney NSW 2060
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
fax: +61 2 9957 1811
email:
website: www.apm.edu.au
international@think.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00246M
in person
APM College of Business
and Communication
Miller Street Campus
Level 4, 213 Miller Street
North Sydney NSW
APM College of Business and Communication began in 1987 and is
accredited as both a higher education provider and a vocational education
provider. It was originally established by business professionals who sought
graduates with relevant practical skills alongside a strong theoretical
knowledge-base.
Today, APM College of Business and Communication is part of the Think:
Education Group – one of Australia’s leading innovative education and
training groups. The courses offered by the College have evolved from the
traditional marketing programs to include such specialist areas as event
management, public relations, marketing and management.
A leader in private education
Think: Education Group provides over 95 industry-leading qualifi cations
to more than 9,500 students across campuses in NSW, Victoria and
Queensland. Approximately half of our students are Australian with our
international students coming from over 40 countries. This diverse student
population creates a truly unique learning experience for our students.
Think: Education Group includes some of Australia’s iconic education brands
including William Blue College of Hospitality Management, CATC Design
School, Billy Blue College of Design, Southern School of Natural Therapies,
Australasian College of Natural Therapies, Australian National College of
Beauty and Jansen Newman Institute.
Think: Education Group was awarded the Higher Education Provider of
the Year at the 2012 ACPET Awards for Excellence.
Small classes
Our average class sizes are small, which means you will get the individual
attention and support you need to learn and thrive. Our classes foster an
environment of encouragement, contribution and respect giving APM students
the skills to tackle professional life during or after study.
Flexible delivery
APM has two campuses; in North Sydney and Fortitude Valley, Brisbane.
All APM courses are also provided online. Students are welcome to choose
a blended style of learning, meaning they are able to elect to study some
subjects online and some subjects in on-campus mode.
APM College of Business and Communication provides a dynamic,
professional and cutting-edge learning environment. APM’s lecturers bring
a wealth of industry experience to their classrooms, which illuminates theories
and helps students to learn through practical application.
The College offers both vocational Diplomas and higher education Bachelor
degrees that are designed to give students high-quality learning and realworld
experience leading them to full-time work or further study. Every student
enrolled in a Bachelor degree will undergo a 200-hour industry placement
that provides students with a valuable link to industry and practical
work experience. Most of the courses at APM College of Business and
Communication can be studied through our Flexible Online Learning system,
meaning that students have the opportunity to build a study program that
suits their lifestyle. They can choose to study on campus or online, or a blend
of both, making it possible to get their career started while studying.
Industry Placement Program
When you do an APM Business Degree, you will complete an Industry
Placement Program with one of our industry partners where you gain
experience in your chosen profession and get solid insights into modern
work-force performance and expectations.
Every student is consulted to determine a placement provider that matches
their needs closely. Many APM graduates are able to secure jobs with
organisations they’ve worked with as part of this program, or through
connections they make along the way.
Think:CLASS Student Support
All students are encouraged to lean on the Think:CLASS (Centre for Learning
and Academic Skills Support) while studying at APM. Think: CLASS staff can
help you to study more effectively and develop your skills in writing (essays
and reports), study techniques, goal setting, grammar and spelling, time
organisation, creating an effective study environment, academic learning
and exam preparation.
Our experienced team ensures that academic issues are dealt with and
that students are supported in their learning. The team includes access to
a counsellor who can offer confi dential assistance to students experiencing
personal and welfare issues.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Open Day Tuesday 27 August 2013
APM holds information sessions and practical workshops at the North Sydney
campus throughout the year. Visit www.apm.edu.au or call +61 2 9955 1122
for the latest information and to reserve a place.
To take a tour of campus and meet with academic staff and a Course and
Career Adviser, call +61 2 9955 1122 or email enquiries@apm.edu.au – or
drop in to the campus during business hours Monday to Friday.
Overseas
For details of our overseas agents/representative, visit www.think.edu.au/
our-partners/international-agents
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at APM College, is divided into three 13-week trimesters
with a three-week break in between.
Orientation and enrolment Monday 3 February 2014
Trimester 1 starts Monday 10 February 2014
Trimester 2 starts Monday 2 June 2014
Trimester 3 starts Monday 22 September 2014
An enrolment and orientation program for international students is held before
the commencement of each semester. Students are required to attend orientation.
The majority of programs start in trimester 1, however, some programs may be
available for a trimester 2 and trimester 3 start. Refer to the Table of courses
starting on page 47 or contact APM College to see when you can commence
each program.
Academic calendar
For more information on teaching periods, study breaks and vacation periods,
visit www.apm.edu.au
112 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

APM COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATION
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, APM may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
APM accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read section
6.8 in Part 1.
Alternative entry
Applicants who are over 18 years of age
Applicants who are over 18 and not yet 21 and have an ATAR below the
published cut-off, will be required to provide documentation of any study
undertaken (completed or not completed with the results in those units and/
or courses) and a resumé of work experience, as well as demonstrate the
ability to undertake study at this level. Typical evidence of the latter may
include written material generated as part of work functions demonstrating
level of literacy, and relevant professional development activities undertaken
demonstrating commitment to study.
COURSES AVAILABLE BY DIRECT APPLICATION
APM College of Business and Communication offers the following courses by
direct application:
■
BSB51107 Diploma of Management (online only)
■ BSB51207 Diploma of Marketing
Contact APM for information about courses available by direct application.
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
APM College of Business and Communication does not accept responsibility
for welfare arrangements for international students who are under 18 years
of age. For more information on what arrangements need to be in place,
visit www.immi.gov.au/students/student_guardians/
AREAS OF STUDY
APM College of Business and Communication offers a wide range of
undergraduate courses in:
■ Business
■ Business (Event Management)
■ Business (Marketing)
■ Business (Public Relations)
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The fi rst semester tuition fee must be paid in order for APM College to
accept and issue students with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE). Fees are
then invoiced each session. Annual course fees only cover the cost of your
tuition. They do not include other expenses associated with university study
such as accommodation, books, equipment and living expenses. Your Offer
of Admission Letter will list the indicative fees you should pay, including
compulsory Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) fees and any other
general charges levied by the College. The tuition fee must be paid in advance
for each semester or teaching period. Annual tuition and other fees are
subject to change on 1 January each year after commencement of study.
Fees policy
Visit www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/policies-procedures for more
information about APM College of Business and Communication’s fee policies.
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students will require a minimum of A$18,000 per year to cover living
expenses, depending on their lifestyle. Remember, living expenses are
separate from tuition fees.
If you require further information or need a simple guide to Australian living
expenses, visit www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/living-in-australia
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Allianz Global Assistance is APM’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly
commencing international students. Commencing students seeking to use any
other OSHC provider must purchase OSHC directly from their chosen provider
as APM College of Business and Communication only accepts payment for
Allianz OSHC.
For more information, visit www.oshc.allianzassistance.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Before commencing study at APM College, learn more about life in Australia
and at APM College by visiting www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/
living-in-australia
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive email notifi cation of correspondence which
can be downloaded using Check & Change on UAC’s website. The offer letter
will state the course that you have been accepted into, its commencement
and expected completion date, fees payable, information regarding oncampus
accommodation (if applicable) and an acceptance page for you to
complete and return.
To accept your offer you must make payment as specifi ed in your offer letter
and return your acceptance page. For more information, visit www.apm.edu.
au/about-us/international-students
Orientation
Orientation is normally held for all new students the week prior to classes
starting for all programs. At orientation students will get a chance to meet
the academic and student support staff, as well as receive information
about College policies, procedures and the facilities available to them. It is
a valuable introduction to the College and is designed to ensure that APM
College of Business and Communication students have a successful study
experience.
Enrolment
Students usually enrol in person or through a registered education agent
prior to Orientation Week starting on Monday 3 February 2014. Written
instructions advising the date, time and location of enrolment will be included
in your offer letter.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 113

APM COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATION
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at APM College for up to 12 months.
For more information, call +61 2 9955 1122 or email enquiries@apm.edu.au.
STUDENT SUPPORT
At APM College of Business and Communication we have many services to
help you achieve your personal, academic and career goals, including:
■
■
■
■
international student advisers
airport reception program
counselling services
academic skills advisers.
ACCOMMODATION
Student services staff can assist students with information on affordable
accommodation options in the North Sydney area and surrounds. For more
information, call +61 2 9955 1122 or visit www.apm.edu.au
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers advice
Each Bachelor degree course at APM College of Business and Communication
includes an internship where students have the opportunity to develop their
practical skills in an industry setting while applying their theory knowledge
to the workplace. The APM College of Business and Communication Career
Management Team facilitates the internship program with dedicated staff and an
on-campus drop-in office to help students prepare for employment in the industry.
Counselling
APM College of Business and Communication provides confi dential
counselling support for current students. These services can be accessed
from our North Sydney campus. For more information, call +61 2 9955 1122.
Learning assistance
All APM College of Business and Communication students have access to
Think: CLASS, the Centre for Learning and Academic Skills Support. Think:
CLASS is available to provide students with a diverse range of support and
academic skills services, including (but not limited to) time management,
teamwork, report writing, presentation skills, referencing, computer literacy,
proofreading and editing skills.
Library/Computing services
APM College of Business and Communication students have access to a
research centre and library that is open Monday to Friday from 8am to 9pm
and from 10am to 4pm on Saturdays.
The College library catalogue is part of the UNILINC shared system. Students
also have access to online journal databases through the library. The campus
has wireless access throughout for students to use and the computer labs are
equipped with modern computers and hospitality industry software.
Transport
APM College of Business and Communication is conveniently located in the
transport hub of North Sydney CBD. The campus is a 5-minute walk from
North Sydney train station and the College is also accessible by bus or ferry.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For further information about APM, visit www.apm.edu.au, call +61 2 9955 1122
or email enquiries@apm.edu.au.
114 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Australian Catholic University
INTERNATIONAL ADMISSIONS OFFICE
postal enquiries
Australian Catholic University
International Offi ce
PO Box 968
North Sydney NSW 2059
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 3 8676 7040
email:
website:
study.international@acu.edu.au
www.acu.edu.au/international
CRICOS provider number 00004G
in person
Australian Catholic University
International Offi ce
42 Edward Street
North Sydney NSW
STRATHFIELD CAMPUS (MOUNT ST MARY)
postal enquiries
Australian Catholic University
Student Centre
Locked Bag 2002
Strathfi eld NSW 2135
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 3 8676 7040
email:
website: www.acu.edu.au
study.international@acu.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00004G
in person
Student Centre
Australian Catholic University
25A Barker Road
Strathfi eld NSW
NORTH SYDNEY CAMPUS (MACKILLOP)
postal enquiries
Australian Catholic University
Student Centre
PO Box 968
North Sydney NSW 2059
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 3 8676 7040
email:
website: www.acu.edu.au
study.international@acu.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00004G
in person
CANBERRA CAMPUS (SIGNADOU)
postal enquiries
Australian Catholic University
Student Centre
PO Box 256
Dickson ACT 2602
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 3 8676 7040
email:
website: www.acu.edu.au
study.international@acu.edu.au
Student Centre
Australian Catholic University
40 Edward Street
North Sydney NSW
CRICOS provider number 00873F
in person
Student Centre
Australian Catholic University
223 Antill Street
Watson ACT
Australian Catholic University (ACU) is a publicly funded university open to all.
It has six campuses based in Brisbane, Sydney (North Sydney and Strathfi eld),
Canberra, Melbourne and Ballarat, and offers programs in six faculties
throughout Australia and overseas.
Completing a degree at ACU involves much more than just lectures and
essays; it involves learning to think critically and be guided by social justice
principles. It involves gaining the skills and being inspired to bring about
changes in community, profession and industry. It involves making a
difference.
ACU has more than 20,000 students and is recognised for its supportive and
nurturing learning environment and close links with industry, giving students
the chance to gain hands-on experience in the workplace.
Our staff are leading fi gures in their fi elds and passionate about giving
students the best possible experience during their time with us. On campus,
students will fi nd an extensive range of support services, including academic
careers and Indigenous advisers, and counselling services.
Student associations organise a packed calendar of social events, including
annual balls, and cultural and sports activities to give you a break from your
study and the opportunity to hang out with friends.
ACU offers programs in arts, education, exercise science, social work,
theology, visual arts and design, nursing, business, information systems,
physiotherapy, paramedicine, occupational therapy, speech pathology,
international development studies, psychological science, law and
environmental science.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Canberra – 9am to 4pm Saturday 31 August 2013
North Sydney – 8.30am to 2.30pm Saturday 7 September 2013
Strathfi eld – 8.30am to 3pm Saturday 7 September 2013
Overseas
ACU participates in a range of exhibitions and interview sessions overseas.
For more information on when staff from ACU will be visiting your country,
email international@acu.edu.au
For details of ACU’s overseas agents/representatives, email international@
acu.edu.au.
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at ACU is divided into two main sessions:
■ Semester 1 (between February and June)
■ Semester 2 (between July and November).
It is possible to start many courses in either semester 1 or semester 2.
Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check the International
Course Guide at www.acu.edu.au/international/library to see when you can
commence each course.
Orientation sessions are held before both semesters 1 and 2:
■
■
Semester 1 orientation commences two weeks before lectures
Semester 2 orientation commences one week before lectures.
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and
vacation periods, check the University Calendar at www.acu.edu.au/
calendars_and_timetables/
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 115

AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, Australian Catholic University may take any
or all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy additional selection criteria. These
criteria include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test and are
taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR or
equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet
these requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course
descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying for
a course that has additional selection criteria which you will fi nd diffi cult to
meet, email international.admissions@acu.edu.au
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
ACU has a number of alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or
equivalent below the cut-off. They are:
■
■
Elite Athlete Scheme
Disadvantaged Schools Entry Scheme.
Elite Athletes’ Program
ACU supports elite athletes in their study and aims to help them achieve their
academic and personal potential. Elite Athlete co-ordinators offer course
and enrolment advice as well as assisting students with fi nding fl exible study
options. Bonus points are awarded to applicants under this program depending
on their level of sporting representation. Applicants requesting consideration
under this program should complete the Elite Athletes’ Program Additional
Information (E) form available at www.acu.edu.au/290116. The closing date
for submitting forms is Friday 1 November 2013.
Disadvantaged Schools Entry Scheme
The University recognises applicants from ACT and NSW schools who have
been designated as disadvantaged. Applicants from these schools will receive
bonus points where they include ACU preferences.
This adjustment will be made automatically before offer rounds commence.
Eligible applicants are not required to submit an application for this
adjustment. Ask your careers adviser whether your school has been included
in the scheme.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. For details, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
ACU does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm
AREAS OF STUDY
ACU offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Arts
■
Business
■
Commerce
■
Education
■
Environmental Science ■
Exercise Science
■
Human Resource Management ■
Information Systems
■
International Development Studies ■
Law
■
Marketing
■
Media Communication
■
Midwifery
Music
Nursing
Occupational Therapy
Paramedicine
Physiotherapy
Psychological Science
Social Sciences
Social Work
Speech Pathology
Theology
Visual Art and Design.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structure, visit www.acu.edu.au/courses/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
ACU tuition fees are comparable with those of other Australian universities.
Tuition fees may increase by up to three per cent per year for the minimum
duration of the course. No guarantee is made for tuition fee increases beyond
the minimum duration.
In addition to tuition costs, the tuition fees cover:
■
■
■
■
assistance with fi nding accommodation (for degree courses only)
orientation program
access to all student services and facilities that are available to
local students
study skills assistance.
Students should also check the individual course descriptions for any
additional items that may need to be purchased. These will usually only apply
to small items such as special uniforms required for nursing courses. For
further information regarding fees and additional course expenses, contact
the International Education Offi ce or the appropriate course authority at the
University.
In order for ACU to issue a Confi rmation of Enrolment, applicants must pay
the fee amount indicated in the ‘Offer of Place’ letter.
For more information, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/costs_and_
scholarships/tuition_fees
Student Services and Amenities Fee
International students are also required to pay to a Student Services and
Amenities Fee. The fees for 2013 were:
Full-time students – $136 per half year ($272 annually)
Part-time students – $102 per half year ($204 annually).
Fees policy
For information regarding the Australian Catholic University refund policy, visit
www.acu.edu.au/international/costs_and_scholarships/refund_policy
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
The cost of living varies from city to city. Students require a minimum
of approximately A$17,000 per year for living expenses. This covers
accommodation, food and transport, but does not allow for luxuries.
For further information regarding living costs, see our International Course
Guide at www.acu.edu.au/international/living_in_australia/living_costs
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
116 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Allianz Global Assistance is ACU’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly
commencing international students.
For more information, visit www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au/. ACU requires
students to pay the full cover for the length of their visa with their fi rst-semester
tuition fee.
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 7.6 for general information about working while studying or visit
www.acu.edu.au/international/living_in_australia/working_in_australia
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
Applications for work visas cannot be submitted until after students have
arrived in Australia and started their classes. Although many international and
local students are successful in obtaining casual and part-time employment
to help subsidise their living costs while studying, students should not rely on
this when calculating a budget.
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Before coming to study at Australian Catholic University, learn more about life
in Australia and at Australian Catholic University by visiting www.acu.edu.au/
international/living_in_australia
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
If applicants are successful through UAC, ACU will send an ‘Offer of Place’ letter
which will outline the course details including fees payable. Applicants wishing
to accept their offer should sign and return the ‘Offer Acceptance and Payment
Advice’ forms together with evidence of payment of the indicated fees.
For more information, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/apply,_accept_and_
dates/accept_your_offer
Orientation
The focus of Orientation is to familiarise new students with issues of studying and
living in Australia. Information is included on Australian study methods, Australian
social customs and general procedures to be followed by international students.
There are also social functions to allow new students to meet each other.
Orientation Week for semester 1, 2014 starts on Monday 10 February 2014.
For more information, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/arrival_orientation_
and_enrolment/orientation
Enrolment
Students manage their own enrolments via ACU’s online enrolment process,
Student Connect. Assistance with this process is available during Orientation
and through Student Centres.
For more information, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/arrival_orientation_
and_enrolment/enrolment
Deferment
Students seeking deferment may do so by contacting the International
Admissions Offi ce. For details, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/apply,_
accept_and_dates/defer_your_offer
ACCOMMODATION
Students may choose to live alone, share with a friend, or board at a hostel.
Although every effort is made to help students fi nd suitable accommodation,
the University provides no guarantees about the type of accommodation.
Contact the International Education Offi ce for more information.
Accommodation information for each campus can be accessed from
www.acu.edu.au/international/living_in_australia/accommodation
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Australian Catholic University provides a broad range of services and facilities
for students. For more information on these services, visit www.acu.edu.au/
international/why_choose_acu/services_for_international_students
Careers advice and counselling services
Student counsellors are located on each campus to provide counselling,
careers advice and welfare services such as accommodation, budgeting and
employment.
Chaplaincy
Campus ministers are available to care for the spirital and liturgical needs of
students.
Learning assistance
The Academic Skills Unit helps students raise their academic performance by
facilitating learning development through individual consultation or workshop
programs.
Library/Computing services
At each campus the libraries hold a substantial and growing collection of
books and audiovisual items in support of courses. Computer laboratories are
available on each campus for student use.
Student organisations
The Student Association offers a wide range of services to assist students
during their time at ACU. These services include liaising with academic staff
and management about issues relating to their studies, organising social
events both on and off campus at various times during the year and being
available to answer any questions that might arise. It also provides facilities
for relaxation.
Students with disabilities
For information about support services and facilities, call the Disabilities
Adviser in Sydney on +61 2 9701 4300 and in Canberra on +61 2 6209 1170.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at Australian Catholic University as an
international student, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/contact_us
STUDENT SUPPORT
At ACU we have many services to help you achieve your personal, academic
and career goals, including:
■ international student advisers
■ airport reception program
■ counselling services
■ academic skills advisers.
For more information, visit www.acu.edu.au/international/why_choose_acu/
services_for_international_students
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 117

Australian Maritime College
LAUNCESTON CAMPUS
postal enquiries
Co-ordinator
Tertiary Admissions Centres
Australian Maritime College
Locked Bag 1399
Launceston TAS 7250
tel: +61 3 6324 3775
fax: +61 3 6324 3924
email: your.study@utas.edu.au
website: www.amc.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00586B
in person
Student Centre
Australian Maritime College
Newnham Drive
Newnham TAS
The internationally-renowned Australian Maritime College (AMC) is Australia’s
national institute for maritime and maritime-related education, training and
research. It is one of seven founding members of the International Association
of Maritime Universities (IAMU) and is a specialist institute of the University
of Tasmania.
Boasting a multimillion dollar suite of specialist teaching and learning
facilities, AMC prides itself on having strong links with industry and high
graduate employment rates. With a focus on hands-on learning and fl exible
course delivery, AMC attracts students from around the world studying at all
levels; from vocational training through to postgraduate degrees.
Whether you want to captain a large vessel, safeguard the world’s marine
environments or design super structures on the ocean, there‘s a wide range
of study areas to choose from, including:
■ maritime engineering (marine and offshore engineering, ocean
engineering and naval architecture)
■ marine environment (aquaculture, fi sheries management, marine
conservation and aquatic animal health)
■ international and coastal seafaring
■ maritime business, international logistics and maritime technology
management.
AMC is located across two main campuses; one at the UTAS Newnham
campus in Launceston, and the other down the Tamar River at Beauty Point.
Launceston is a thriving regional city; its surrounding area boasts a unique
mix of vibrant culture, contemporary arts, striking architecture, stunning
scenery, a Mediterranean climate and an enviable lifestyle.
Just a quick direct fl ight from Melbourne, Sydney or Brisbane, Launceston is
a city that is large enough to offer a city experience but small enough to retain
a strong sense of community. Whether you crave the city, coast, country or
wilderness, there’s a little bit of everything close by.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
An Open Day will be held on Sunday 25 August 2013. Call AMC on
+61 3 6324 3775 for details.
College tours and meetings with key academic staff can be arranged for
prospective students. For further information, call +61 3 6324 9646 or
email tours@amc.edu.au.
Overseas
AMC participates in a range of exhibitions and interview sessions overseas.
For more information on when staff from AMC will be visiting your city,
call +61 3 6324 3775.
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at AMC is divided into two main sessions:
■ Semester 1 (commences Monday 24 February 2014)
■ Semester 2 (commences Monday 14 July 2014).
There is also an optional summer session (January and early February)
when a limited range of subjects is offered.
It is possible to start many courses in either semester 1 or semester 2. Refer
to the Table of courses on page 47 or visit www.amc.edu.au/student-courseguides
to see when you can commence.
Academic calendar
For other important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and
vacation periods, check the main University Calendar at www.utas.edu.au/
keydates/2014dates.html
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, AMC may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet
these requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course
descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to
a course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult
to meet, call +61 3 6324 3503.
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
AMC may allow applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they
have an ATAR or equivalent below the cut-off. For example, a student who
demonstrates a strong performance in Year 12 subjects relevant to the
course may receive an offer.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of
qualifi cations other than those listed above must apply directly to the
University, not through UAC. For more information, call +61 3 6324 3775.
118 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

AUSTRALIAN MARITIME COLLEGE
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
AMC accepts responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are under 18 years of age. For more information on
accommodation, support and general welfare arrangements or any
restrictions that may apply, visit www.international.utas.edu.au
AREAS OF STUDY
AMC offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Maritime Engineering
■ International Business and Technology
■ Marine Environment
■ International and Coastal Seafaring.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structure, visit www.amc.edu.au/courses/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Tuition fees may increase by up to 3 per cent per year for the minimum
duration of the course. No guarantee is made for tuition fee increases beyond
the minimum duration.
In addition to tuition costs the tuition fees cover:
■ reception at the airport nearest to the campus (for degree courses only)
■ assistance with fi nding accommodation (for degree courses only)
■ orientation program
■ access to all student services and facilities that are available to
local students
■ study skills assistance.
For more information, visit www.amc.edu.au
Student Services and Amenities Fee
A Student services fee is also payable. Commencing international students
will have the fee incorporated into the annual tuition fees and no additional
payment is required.
Fees policy
Visit www.international.utas.edu.au for information on fees.
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
The cost of living depends on your lifestyle and your budgeting skills.
Remember, living expenses are separate from tuition fees.
For more information on living costs, visit www.international.utas.edu.au
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
International students can apply for a signifi cant number of scholarships. For
example, residents of the Asia, Pacifi c and African regions may apply for the
Australian Development Scholarship.
For more information on our scholarships, visit www.international.utas.edu.au/
static/scholarships.php
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank Private is AMC’s preferred provider of health insurance for
international students. For more information, visit www.medibank.com.au.
The Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship requires all
international students to obtain OSHC for the duration of their student visa.
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
You should have suffi cient funds to support you during your stay in Australia.
However, you may want to look for part-time work to supplement your income.
There is casual work available in Launceston.
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Before commencing study at AMC, learn more about life in Australia and at
AMC by visiting www.international.utas.edu.au
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive email notifi cation of correspondence which
can be downloaded using Check & Change on UAC’s website. The offer letter
will state the course that you have been accepted into, its commencement
and expected completion date, fees payable, information regarding oncampus
accommodation (if applicable), and an acceptance page for you to
complete and return.
To accept your offer you must make payment as specifi ed in your offer
letter and return your acceptance page. For more information, visit
www.international.utas.edu.au
Orientation
Students must attend orientation and enrolment sessions as specifi ed in
the offer letter. For 2014, this is Monday 17 February 2014. During orientation
students enrol and meet AMC staff and representatives from Student
Services, the Student Association and other agencies. A program of special
events is also arranged.
Enrolment
Students usually enrol in person at AMC in Orientation Week, Monday 17 –
Friday 21 February 2014. A written instruction advising the date, time
and location of enrolment will be included in your offer letter.
Deferment
AMC can grant deferment of enrolment to an international student only on
the grounds of compassionate or compelling circumstances, such as illness,
inability to obtain a visa in time to start classes, or to undertake further
preparatory language studies, where the required level of English has
not been attained.
Applications for deferment must be submitted to Student Administration in writing,
with supporting documents. For further information, call +61 3 6324 3775.
STUDENT SUPPORT
After your arrival the friendly staff at Student Support can assist you in
several areas:
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
cultural transition
study skills
English language support
learning support program
academic writing
exam preparation
personal issues (confi dential)
off-campus accommodation
visa enquiries
tax fi le number (TFN) applications
casual job search
employment applications
lifestyle, budgeting and general information
referral to health services.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 119

AUSTRALIAN MARITIME COLLEGE
ACCOMMODATION
On-campus
Single study/bedrooms are available at the Launceston campus. Each room is
carpeted and furnished for students’ needs. Doonas and pillows are supplied.
Rooms are climatically controlled for student comfort. Shared toilet and
shower facilities, laundry and recreational facilities are provided.
New students are strongly recommended to live in residences and are advised
to submit an application for on-campus accommodation as early as possible.
Forms are available at www.utas.edu.au/accommodation/
Off-campus
The Student Centre can advise you on affordable accommodation in Launceston.
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
AMC provides a broad range of services and facilities for students. Visit
www.international.utas.edu.au/student-support for more information on
these services.
Careers advice
In addition to general careers advice, AMC departments conduct special
career events that are attended by industry representatives. Assistance is
also given in the preparation of application letters, CVs and interviews.
Counselling/student services
Student services provides a range of free and confi dential support and
referral services. Short-term individual counselling and assistance is
available where issues may impact on academic success. Workshops are
held throughout the year on a range of relevant topics, including study
skills, academic writing and referencing. For more information, visit
www.international.utas.edu.au
Library/Computing services
Library
The library houses one of the nation’s most valuable maritime collections.
There are modern library facilities on each campus.
Library tours are offered to new students at the start of each semester, or by
arrangement. Photocopying and audiovisual facilities and group study rooms
are available. For more information, visit www.library.utas.edu.au/
Computer facilities
AMC students have fantastic access to computer facilities. Computer labs and
Learning Hubs are found throughout the University and are open 24/7.
Sports and recreation
AMC students have access to many sporting facilities, including football and
rugby pitches, an indoor swimming pool, a gymnasium, table tennis tables
and tennis courts.
Student organisations
AMC Students’ Association Inc is a non-political, independent student group
that promotes representation and involvement of AMC students in all aspects
of student endeavour, including sporting and social events. It operates a shop
and offers a range of practical services to students.
Students with disabilities
Applicants with disabilities are advised to call the Student Centre on
+61 3 6324 3787 to discuss their special needs. Students in seafaring
courses should be aware of Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA)
statutory health and fi tness requirements for such courses.
Transport
Launceston has good public transport facilities between the city centre and
the University campus.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at AMC as an international student,
visit www.international.utas.edu.au/ or call +61 3 6324 3775.
Searching for a course
The course search facility on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/
will help you find
courses that are
of interest to you.
120 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Australian National University
CANBERRA CAMPUS
postal enquiries
The Admissions Offi ce
The Australian National University
Canberra ACT 0200
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 00120C
in person
tel: +61 2 6125 5594 (outside Australia)
Freecall 1800 620 032 (within Australia)
fax: +61 2 6125 0751
email: admissions@anu.edu.au
website: www.anu.edu.au
The Australian National University
Student Enquiry Counter
Ground Floor
121 Marcus Clarke Street
Acton ACT
The Australian National University (ANU) was established by the Australian
Government in 1946 with a founding mission to advance Australia’s
understanding of itself and its neighbours and to explore the important issues
that infl uence future prosperity. These objectives are still relevant today and
quality research remains at the heart of everything ANU does.
ANU is consistently ranked as one of the world’s great teaching and research
universities by the Times Higher Education Supplement, the Shanghai Jiao
Tong University’s Institute of Higher Education, and Newsweek International.
Positioned close to national institutions, research organisations, offi ces of
government and the Australian Parliament, ANU has close links with nationally
and internationally signifi cant decision-makers.
As a small university, ANU has a higher than average number of staff per
student ensuring that students enjoy small class sizes and unrivalled access
to some of the world’s leading researchers, state-of-the-art technology, wellequipped
lecture theatres, computing and laboratory facilities and fi ve main
libraries.
The ANU campus sits on 145 hectares of beautifully maintained bushland in
the heart of Canberra. It is an easy walk to city shops, cafes and restaurants,
and close to many of Australia’s best sporting, recreational and cultural
facilities.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
An Open Day will be held on Saturday 31 August 2013 (in conjunction with
other Canberra institutions).
Campus visits
Prospective students are welcome to visit the campus.
Tours of the campus and accommodation facilities can be arranged. Visit
http://students.anu.edu.au/events/campustours.php
Overseas
Information on ANU attendance at overseas student recruitment events is at
http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/International_Offi ce/ready_set_go
ANU also conducts pre-departure briefi ngs in selected overseas cities for
students about to leave for Australia. Visit http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/
International_Offi ce/ for details.
For details of ANU’s overseas agents/representatives, visit
http://students.anu.edu.au/contacts/agents
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at ANU is divided into two main sessions:
Semester 1, 2014 (February–June)
Meet and Greet Service
all year except Christmas break
Orientation Week Monday 10 – Friday 14 February 2014
Semester start Monday 17 February 2014
Semester 2, 2014 (July–November)
Meet and Greet Service
all year except Christmas break
Student Orientation (all students) Monday 14 July 2014
Semester start Monday 21 July 2014
It is possible to start most courses in semester 1 or semester 2. Refer to the
Table of courses starting on page 47 or visit http://studyat.anu.edu.au to fi nd
out when you can start a particular course.
There is also an optional Summer Session (January and early February) when
a limited range of subjects is offered to students in second year or above.
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the main University Calendar at http://about.anu.edu.au/
principal-dates
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, ANU may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Note: Entry levels required by international students may be different to the
level required by domestic students.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how to meet these requirements
are outlined in the course descriptions. For course descriptions, visit
the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to
a course that has additional selection criteria which you will fi nd diffi cult
to meet, contact the ANU Admissions Offi ce.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. For details, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/apply_online.asp
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 121

AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
ANU does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are under 18 years of age unless you turn 18 within the fi rst six
weeks of semester. For more information on accommodation, support and
general welfare arrangements or any restrictions that may apply, visit
http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/International_Offi ce/under-18
AREAS OF STUDY
ANU offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in the following areas:
■ Asia and the Pacifi c
■ Business and Economics
■ Engineering
■ Humanities and Social Sciences
■ Information Technology
■ Law
■ Music
■ Physical, Biological and Mathematical Sciences
■ Psychology
■ The Environment
■ Visual Arts.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structures, visit http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/
PDF versions of a number of our student guides are available at
http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/Student_Recruitment/publications.asp
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
International students are required to pay full tuition fees (International
Student Fees – ISF) and are not subsidised by the Australian Government.
Details on when and how to pay fees can be found at
http://students.anu.edu.au/fees/
Note: If you are offered a place at ANU you must pay a deposit before we
will issue you an electronic Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE) for use in your
student visa application process.
The deposit of A$20,000 will contribute to your tuition fee and the applicable
Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) insurance premium.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
Due to limitations under the ESOS (Education Services for Overseas Students)
Act, all international students will have this fee incorporated into their tuition
fees from 2013 onwards.
For more information, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/fees/amenities-fee.php
Fees policy
For all ANU fees-related information, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/fees/
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
Information on calculating your cost of living in Canberra is available at
http://students.anu.edu.au/think/life.php
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
Each year ANU offers several scholarships that cover tuition fees and Overseas
Student Health Cover (OSHC) insurance premiums for international students who
are immediate school leavers. For details, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/
scholarships/
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
If you will be sponsored by a third party who will cover your fees, read our
fact sheet on the procedures you need to follow to formally register such an
arrangement. Visit http://students.anu.edu.au/fees/sponsorships.php
122 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
ANU’s preferred provider of OSHC is Allianz Global Assistance. However, you
can choose whichever OSHC provider that is best suited to your needs. ANU
can only arrange OSHC on your behalf with Allianz Global Assistance
(www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au).
For more information, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/fees/international/
oshc.php
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The University provides a range of health services on campus, including a
general medical practice, a private dental practice and a private optometrist.
For more information, visit http://health.anu.edu.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Life as a student at ANU is much more than just attending classes. There
are so many other things you can do to make your time at ANU a worthwhile
experience, including playing sport, joining clubs and societies, joining in on
social activities and trips organised by our International Education Offi ce,
or volunteering. For more information, visit http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/
International_Offi ce
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
To accept your offer of admission, visit http://students.anu.edu.au/
applications/accepting.php and follow the instructions.
Orientation
Orientation is designed to give you the best start to your new life at ANU
and in Canberra. The program will give you opportunities to meet other new
students, understand the enrolment and other university administration
processes, attend welcome BBQs, campus tours and library discovery
sessions, and become familiar with Canberra.
For more information, visit http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/International_Offi ce
Enrolment
ANU conducts face-to-face enrolment sessions over a number of days before
classes commence. You will also receive advice on how to complete your
enrolment during your orientation sessions. Visit http://students.anu.edu.au/
manage/
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at ANU for up to 12 months.
Visit http://students.anu.edu.au/applications/internationaloffer.php for
information on how to defer.
STUDENT SUPPORT
ANU’s International Education Offi ce offers a full range of student support
services once you have become an ANU student. We can provide advice on
accommodation options and settling into life in Australia’s capital; refer you
to other services that you may need; and provide you with a later-year student
mentor, if you’d like one.
Upon arrival in Canberra, we can also meet you at the airport, railway station
or bus terminal. Bookings are essential.
For more information, visit http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/International_Offi ce
ACCOMMODATION
ANU University Accommodation provides a range of accommodation options
on and off campus and can provide information about private rental/homestay
options as well. For more information, visit http://accom.anu.edu.au/

AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers advice
The ANU Careers Centre can help you with a wide range of queries – from
the general exploration of career ideas and the career implications of subject
choices, to details of specifi c jobs, employers, or postgraduate courses. For
more information, visit http://careers.anu.edu.au
Chaplaincy
The ANU Chaplaincy is available for advice, fellowship and worship to all
students, regardless of their religion. For more information, visit
www.anu.edu.au/chaplaincy/
Counselling
The ANU Counselling Service offers free and confi dential counselling to all
current ANU students. For more information, visit http://counselling.anu.edu.au/
Learning assistance
The Academic Skills and Learning Centre can provide practical guidance on
getting the most out of your time at ANU, including workshops and one-on-one
advice on essays and examination preparation. For more information, visit
https://academicskills.anu.edu.au/
Library/Computing services
ANU provides comprehensive library services via fi ve main libraries. The
campus is very well networked and a wide variety of software applications
are available in the libraries, teaching rooms and student residences. Many
areas of the campus have wireless internet access.
Publications
Visit http://drss.anu.edu.au/publications for a range of publications of
interest. You may also like to refer to http://about.anu.edu.au/ for general
ANU publications and information.
Sports and recreation
ANU offers all students a wide variety of sporting, recreation and fi tness
possibilities. For more information, visit http://www.anu-sport.com.au/
Student organisations
ANU students may choose to join the ANU Students’ Association (ANUSA).
For details, visit http://sa.anu.edu.au/. ANUSA also hosts the International
Students’ Service of the Australian National University, which represents
international students’ interests on campus.
There is also a large number of special interest clubs and associations which
you can join. For more information, visit http://anusa.com.au/
Students with disabilities
ANU is committed to equal opportunity and full access to education for all
students. The Disability Services Centre supports students with disabilities
to achieve their academic goals. It provides advice, support and adjustments
to minimise the impact of disability on education, encourage independence
in learning and self-advocacy, and raise awareness and understanding of
disability issues with all students and staff.
For further information, contact the Disability Services Centre, 1st Floor,
Concessions and Student Facilities, Building (17), Union Court, ANU. Call
+61 2 6125 5036, fax +61 2 6125 9881, email disability.advisor@anu.edu.au,
visit www.disability.anu.edu.au, TTY 133677 National Relay Service or SMS
0432 753 906 (for Deaf and Hearing Impaired only).
Transport
Canberra is well serviced by public bus services and bike paths. Parking on
campus is limited and requires a permit. ANU Security provides a free bus
around campus and into Civic after 5pm during semester.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For a variety of fact sheets of interest to international students, visit
http://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/International_Offi ce/getting_in/
acceptance_pack.asp
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 123

Billy Blue College of Design
NORTH SYDNEY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
Billy Blue College of Design
Northpoint
171 Pacifi c Highway
North Sydney NSW 2060
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
fax: +61 2 9957 1811
email: international@think.edu.au
website: www.billyblue.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00246M
in person
Billy Blue College of Design
Northpoint
171 Pacifi c Highway
North Sydney NSW
Billy Blue College of Design began in North Sydney as Billy Blue Creative
in 1977, a magazine publishing colloquial Australian writing. In 1987, Billy
Blue Creative decided to open a tiny design school to train people who would
eventually work in the studio. A crowd of about four was expected. Sixty-six
people enrolled and there was a long waiting list.
In essence, the school was created by industry for industry and has been
building on that concept ever since. All of the teachers at Billy Blue are
industry professionals – promoting professional teaching rather than teaching
professionals – and the students benefi t. It’s a unique, fun, interactive and
entrepreneurial relationship.
Industry permeates everything the college does. Billy Blue’s positive
partnership with the design industry is the key to the College’s reputation and
success. The College is constantly consulting and engaging with experts from
across the creative industries to ensure that students are learning the most
valuable, current and discipline-relevant skills.
To make sure that all students are connected to the industry, they have
access to the BB HATCH program, a unique Billy Blue direct internship
initiative, as well as full interaction with BB Studio, our Industry & Strategic
Projects hub, which links students and graduates with exciting creative
industries opportunities. Your partnership and immersion with the Billy Blue
community starts from day one.
The College offers Bachelor degrees in Communication Design, Digital Media
Design, Commercial Interiors, Residential Interiors, and Branded Fashion. The
College also offers various short courses, as well as a Certifi cate III in Design
Fundamentals and is linked with sister college CATC Design School.
Located in the bustling North Sydney CBD (with campuses in Melbourne and
Brisbane), students are close to public transport, shops and local attractions.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Information evenings
Thursday 20 June 2013 and
Thursday 3 October 2013
Billy Blue College of Design runs a number of practical workshops at the
North Sydney campus throughout the year. Visit www.billyblue.edu.au or call
+61 2 9955 1122 for further information.
To take a tour of campus and meet with academic staff and a course and
career adviser, call +61 2 9955 1122 or email info@billyblue.edu.au –
or drop in to the campus during business hours Monday to Friday.
Overseas
For details of our overseas agents/representative, visit www.think.edu.au/
our-partners/international-agents
IMPORTANT DATES
Billy Blue College of Design runs three academic trimesters per year. For all
2014 academic term dates, visit www.billyblue.edu.au or call +61 2 9955 1122.
The academic year at Billy Blue College of Design is divided into three
15-week trimesters with 2- and 5-week breaks in between.
An enrolment and orientation program for international students is held
before the commencement of each trimester. Students are required to attend
orientation.
The majority of programs start in trimester 1, however, some programs may
be available for a trimester 2 and trimester 3 start. Refer to the Table of
courses starting on page 47, call Billy Blue College of Design on +61 2 9955
1122 or email info@billyblue.edu.au to fi nd out when you can commence
each program.
Academic calendar
For more information on teaching periods, study breaks and vacation periods,
visit www.billyblue.edu.au
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, Billy Blue College of Design may take any or
all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
Billy Blue College of Design accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission
purposes – read section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to applying through UAC, applicants to all Bachelor degree courses
must attend an interview where they are required to submit an original design
portfolio which displays individual talent and imagination. An applicant’s
portfolio should display a high standard of technical presentation.
The folio should contain 6–10 pieces of work, with examples drawn from
a range of practices, for example:
■ drawings, illustrations or 2D art works in various media (eg pencil, paint,
pastel, gouache)
■ digital works that combine typography (words) and images generated
in the computer
■ design work such as websites, animation, 3D environments (actual
or virtual) or graphic design (logos, posters, fl yers, stationery)
■ personal work like photography, fi lmmaking, printmaking, craft, fashion
or writing.
Interviews and portfolio submission: After you have submitted your UAC
application, you will be contacted by Billy Blue College of Design to arrange
an interview. Interviews must be conducted and portfolios submitted prior to
your application being considered.
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to a
course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to meet,
contact Billy Blue College of Design for advice.
124 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Alternative entry
Applicants who are over 18 years of age
Applicants who are over 18 and not yet 21, and have an ATAR below the
published cut-off, will be required to provide documentation of any study
undertaken (completed or not completed with the results in those units
and/or courses) and a resumé of work experience, as well as demonstrate
the ability to undertake study at this level. Typical evidence of the latter may
include written material generated as part of work functions demonstrating
level of literacy, and relevant professional development activities undertaken
demonstrating commitment to study.
COURSES AVAILABLE BY DIRECT APPLICATION
Billy Blue College of Design offers the following course by direct application:
■ CUV30303 Certifi cate III in Design Fundamentals.
Contact Billy Blue College of Design for more information about courses
available by direct application.
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
Billy Blue College of Design does not accept responsibility for welfare
arrangements for international students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/student_guardians/
AREAS OF STUDY
Billy Blue College of Design offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Applied Design (Communication)
■ Applied Design (Digital Media)
■ Applied Design (Branded Fashion)
■ Applied Design (Commercial Interior)
■ Applied Design (Residential Interior).
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The fi rst semester tuition fee must be paid in order for Billy Blue College of
Design to accept and issue students with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE).
Fees are then invoiced each session. Annual course fees only cover the cost
of your tuition. They do not include other expenses associated with university
study such as accommodation, books, equipment and living expenses. Your
Offer of Admission Letter will list the indicative fees you should pay, including
compulsory Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) fees and any other
general charges levied by the College. The tuition fee must be paid in advance
for each semester or teaching period. Annual tuition and other fees are
subject to change on 1 January each year after commencement of study.
Fees policy
Visit www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/policies-procedures for
more information about Billy Blue College of Design’s fee policies.
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students will require a minimum of A$18,000 per year to cover living
expenses, depending on their lifestyle. Remember, living expenses are
separate from tuition fees.
If you require further information or need a simple guide to Australian living
expenses, visit www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/living-in-australia
SPONSORED STUDENTS
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Allianz Global Assistance is the College-preferred OSHC provider for all newly
commencing international students. Commencing students seeking to use any
other OSHC provider must purchase OSHC directly from their chosen provider
as Billy Blue College of Design only accepts payment for Allianz OSHC.
For more information, visit www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Before commencing study at Billy Blue College of Design, learn more about
life in Australia and at Billy Blue by visiting www.think.edu.au/our-partners/
international/living-in-australia
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive email notifi cation of correspondence which
can be downloaded using Check & Change on UAC’s website. The offer letter
will state the course that you have been accepted into, its commencement
and expected completion date, fees payable, information regarding on-campus
accommodation (if applicable), and an acceptance page for you to complete
and return.
To accept your offer you must make payment as specifi ed in your offer
letter and return your acceptance page. For more information, visit
www.billyblue.edu.au/enrolment
Orientation
Orientation is normally held for all new students the week prior to classes starting
for all programs. At orientation students will get a chance to meet the academic
and student support staff of Billy Blue College of Design, as well as receive
information about College policies, procedures and the facilities available to them.
It is a valuable introduction to the College and is designed to ensure that Billy Blue
College of Design students have a successful study experience.
Enrolment
Students usually enrol in person or through a registered Education agent prior
to Orientation Week. A written instruction advising the date, time and location
of enrolment will be included in your offer letter.
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at the College for up to 12 months.
For more information, contact the College.
STUDENT SUPPORT
At Billy Blue College of Design we have many services to help you achieve your
personal, academic and career goals, including:
■
■
■
BILLY BLUE COLLEGE OF DESIGN
international student advisers
counselling services
academic skills advisers.
ACCOMMODATION
Student services staff can assist students with information on affordable
accommodation options in the North Sydney area and surrounds. For more
information, call +61 2 9955 1122 or visit www.billyblue.edu.au
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 125

BILLY BLUE COLLEGE OF DESIGN
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers advice
Billy Blue College of Design students are provided with the opportunity to seek
work experience in the industry through the College’s industry connections.
Every student also graduates with a professional portfolio of their work as
well as a personal business card and letterhead. The Billy Blue College of
Design graduation exhibition is always well subscribed to by top design and
advertising professionals.
Counselling
Billy Blue College of Design provides confi dential counselling support for
current students. These services can be accessed from our North Sydney
campus. For more information, call +61 2 9955 1122.
Learning assistance
At Billy Blue College of Design students have access to Think: CLASS, the
Centre for Learning and Academic Skills Support. Think: CLASS provides
students with a diverse range of support and academic skills services,
including time management, teamwork, report writing, presentation skills,
referencing, computer literacy, proofreading and editing skills.
Library/Computing services
The North Sydney campus of the Billy Blue College of Design includes a
research centre and library that is open Monday to Friday from 8am to 9pm
and from 10am to 4pm on Saturdays.
The College library catalogue is part of the UNILINC shared system. Students
also have access to online journal databases through the library. The campus
has wireless access throughout for students to use and the computer labs are
equipped with modern computers.
Transport
Billy Blue College of Design is conveniently located in the transport hub of
North Sydney CBD. The campus is a fi ve-minute walk from North Sydney train
station and is also accessible by bus or ferry.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For further information about Billy Blue College of Design, visit
www.billyblue.edu.au, email info@billyblue.edu.au or call +61 2 9955 1122.
correspondence
from UAC
UAC will send you
emails to let you
know you have
correspondence.
To view and
download your
correspondence,
log in to Check &
Change on UAC’s
website.
126 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Charles Sturt University
ALL CAMPUSES
postal enquiries
Charles Sturt University
Locked Bag 676
Wagga Wagga NSW 2678
AUSTRALIA
in person
Albury-Wodonga campus:
Bathurst campus:
Canberra campus:
Orange campus:
Parramatta campus:
Wagga Wagga campus:
CRICOS provider numbers NSW: 00005F ACT: 02960B
tel: +61 2 6338 6077 (outside Australia)
1800 334 733 (within Australia)
fax: +61 2 6338 6001
email: www.csu.edu.au/contacts/enquiry
website: www.csu.edu.au/international
Prospective Student Adviser
Building 673, Gordon Beavan Building
Elizabeth Mitchell Drive
Thurgoona NSW
Prospective Student Adviser
Building N16
Panorama Avenue
Bathurst NSW
Dean of Students
St Mark’s Theological Centre
15 Blackall Street
Barton ACT
Prospective Student Adviser
Leeds Parade
Orange NSW
United Theological College
16 Masons Drive
North Parramatta NSW
Prospective Student Adviser
Building 481
Boorooma Street
Wagga Wagga NSW
Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a progressive and award-winning university that
has rapidly gained an international reputation for excellence through its
innovative approach to higher education. CSU is Australia’s largest
non-metropolitan university and is recognised as a leader in the provision
of distance education. The University transcends national and international
borders to offer nearly 400 courses to more than 38,000 students throughout
Australia and internationally through on-campus and distance education study.
CSU offers a wide choice of study locations. With a network of campuses
in Australia’s fastest-growing regional cities, CSU provides strong links to
regional Australia.
Students can apply through UAC for courses at our campuses in Albury-
Wodonga, Bathurst, Canberra, Orange, Parramatta and Wagga Wagga, all of
which provide access to quality higher education for students from across the
country and around the globe.
CSU regional campuses offer a unique study experience – access to the
best of city living along with the benefi ts of a regional lifestyle. Expansive
surroundings have allowed the development of fully operational, hands-on
teaching facilities, ranging from state-of-the-art scientifi c and computer
laboratories, design and television studios and mock hospital, to an Allied
Health Clinic and community radio station. These campuses have a variety
of sporting and recreational facilities for students to enjoy.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
Campus tours
Choosing a university is a big decision and it’s important that you get the feel
of the place. CSU’s ‘Open day every day’ campus tour program lets you take
a tour of one of our campuses at a time that suits you, any working day of
the year.
Personalised campus tours are conducted by current students, and you can
meet lecturers and talk about what and how you will study, and look through
the learning facilities. Visit www.csu.edu.au/campustour for more information.
You can also check out CSU’s campuses from home by taking a virtual tour.
These online tours provide photos, videos and descriptions of facilities
on campus at CSU so you can get a feel for life at CSU without having to
physically come on campus. Visit www.csu.edu.au/about/locations/virtualcampus-tours
Overseas
For details of CSU’s overseas agents/representatives, visit www.csu.edu.au/
international/csu-agents
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at Charles Sturt University is divided into two main sessions:
Session 1, 2014 (February–June)
Airport Reception Program
week before orientation
International Student Orientation Monday 24 – Friday 28 February 2014
Session start Monday 3 March 2014
Session 2, 2014 (July–October)
Airport Reception Program
week before orientation
International Student Orientation Wednesday 9 – Friday 11 July 2014
Session start Monday 14 July 2014
Most courses start in Session 1. For courses available for a Session 2 intake
check our online course brochures at www.csu.edu.au/courses or refer to the
Table of courses starting on page 47.
There is also an optional study session between November and February
when a limited range of subjects is offered, usually by distance education.
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and
vacation periods, visit the University Calendar at www.csu.edu.au/about/
important-dates
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application CSU may take any or all of your qualifi cations
or attempts at study into account.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 127

CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include an interview, questionnaire or additional form and
are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR or
equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search or www.csu.edu.au/courses
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to a
course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to meet,
contact info.csu at www.csu.edu.au/contacts/enquiry or call 1800 334 733
(within Australia) or +61 2 6338 6077 (outside Australia).
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of other
qualifi cations must apply directly to the University, not through UAC. For
details visit www.csu.edu.au/international/apply
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
CSU has a number of alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or
equivalent below the cut-off. They are:
■
■
■
Principal’s Report Entry Program
Regional Bonus Scheme
strong performance in Year 12 subjects.
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
CSU does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm
AREAS OF STUDY
Charles Sturt University offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Agricultural and Wine Sciences
■ Allied Health
■ Animal and Veterinary Sciences
■ Business
■ Communication and Creative Industries
■ Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation
■ Exercise and Sports Sciences
■ Humanities, Social Work and Human Services
■ Information Technology, Computing and Mathematics
■ Medical Science
■ Nursing
■ Policing, Security and Emergency Management
■ Psychology
■ Science
■ Teaching and Education
■ Theology and Religious Studies.
For course descriptions and information on course structure, visit
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search or www.csu.edu.au/courses
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search
Fees are outlined on the offer of admission and are held for the duration of
your study in that program.
Applicants are required to pay the fi rst session’s fees in advance before
an electronic Confi rmation of Enrolment (eCoE) can be issued.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
All students will be charged a Student Services and Amenities Fee. For further
information, visit www.csu.edu.au/courses/fees-and-costs
Fees policy
Visit www.csu.edu.au/international/apply/terms-and-conditions for more
information.
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
As a guide, the estimated annual cost for a single student living in Australia
(including food, accommodation, textbooks, personal incidentals, transport
and entertainment) is approximately A$18,000. The amount you need will
vary depending on your lifestyle, but it is good to budget for A$18,000 as a
minimum to cover your living and study expenses.
In addition to this amount there will be the cost of a return trip home
and international telephone calls.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
Charles Sturt University Foundation Scholarships are available to undergraduate
international students and there are some CSU Faculty Scholarships available
to international research students. There may also be other scholarship options,
including Australian Government, international agencies, or your own government.
For further information, visit www.csu.edu.au/international/csu-scholarships
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank Private is CSU’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing
international students. Commencing students using another OSHC provider
must make payment arrangements with the provider directly as CSU only
accepts payment for Medibank Private.
For more information, visit www.csu.edu.au/international/fees-and-costs/
overseas-student-health-cover-oshc or www.medibank.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
It is very important that you do not rely on obtaining work to pay for your living
and tuition expenses while in Australia. Money that you do earn should be
considered a bonus. Remember that as part of your visa application process
you will be required to declare to the Australian Embassy that you have
suffi cient funds available and are able to support yourself fi nancially, without
having to rely on obtaining work in Australia.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying or visit
www.csu.edu.au/international/fees-and-costs/employment-opportunities
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
CSU has information for new students and, once enrolled, it is important to
read the contents of the pre-departure guide very carefully before arriving
at a CSU campus. If you have any questions or concerns, contact your
International Student Support Offi cer.
For details, visit www.csu.edu.au/international/preparing-for-arrival
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Acceptance
Detailed acceptance procedures are provided with your Offer of Admission.
Orientation
CSU runs an Orientation Program in the week before classes commence.
This program will help you make the transition to living and studying in Australia.
The Orientation Program is designed to provide a framework that will allow you
to get the most out of your experience both academically and personally.
Orientation Week for Session 1, 2014 starts Monday 24 February and ends
Friday 28 February. For more information, visit www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/
starting-at-csu/o-week
128 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY
Enrolment
Once you have accepted your Offer of Admission and arranged for payment
of your fi rst session’s fees, CSU will activate your subject enrolment.
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at CSU for up to 24 months,
however some courses do not have the option to defer. If you receive an Offer
of Admission, information about how to apply for deferment will be included
in your offer pack.
STUDENT SUPPORT
At Charles Sturt University we have many services to help you achieve your
personal, academic and career goals, including:
International Student Support Officers (ISSOs)
The ISSOs at Charles Sturt University are assigned to international students
to offer assistance with settling into accommodation and general orientation
including familiarisation with teaching, administrative processes and campus
facilities. They can also provide information on city and regional attractions.
ISSOs are available for ongoing international student support throughout your
studies at CSU.
Airport Reception
Students arriving at the campus for the fi rst time can be met at Albury, Bathurst,
Orange or Wagga Wagga airports or train stations, upon request and free
of charge. To access this service you will need to submit an International
Student Arrival Form online at least one week before your arrival to guarantee
pick-up. This service starts at least a week before Orientation Week and
continues up to the last day of the fi rst week of classes. The pick-up times
are restricted to between 8am and 8pm. For more information, visit
www.csu.edu.au/international/starting-on-campus
Once you’re on campus, the team at Student Central can help with all
non-teaching questions including making counselling and Learning Skills
appointments, accessing your personal records, changing your enrolment
or accessing your CSU websites.
ACCOMMODATION
For you to study well and enjoy your time at university, you need to live
somewhere that is comfortable, convenient and affordable. At our regional
campuses a range of accommodation options is offered to suit your lifestyle
and budget. International students who commence their fi rst year of study
at a CSU regional campus in session 1 intake are guaranteed on-campus
accommodation when application and payment has been received by the
deadline as advertised in the application information. With your Offer of
Admission you will be provided with links to the campus accommodation
options as well as details on the application process for securing
accommodation.
As fi nding suitable accommodation is fundamental to your success and
wellbeing at the University, we recommend you start thinking about
fi nding accommodation well before your arrival at the University. For more
information, visit www.csu.edu.au/international/locations/accommodation
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
At CSU, we pride ourselves on our student focus. We are committed to
providing you with individual assistance and the support to help make your
study experience a constructive and positive one.
CSU provides the latest teaching facilities at all of its locations, including
extensive computer facilities. Our regional campuses also feature cutting-edge
technology in our veterinary clinical and pre-clinical centres for veterinary
science students, dental and oral health clinics, computer laboratories with
the latest software and well-resourced libraries. Depending on the area
of study, students can gain experience in a podiatry clinic, audiometry,
paramedic, nursing, teaching or exercise physiology laboratories, developing
fi rst-hand skills in current industry practices in a professional environment.
Careers advice
Career Hub provides students with extensive career information including
assistance with compiling a resumé, learning how to meet selection criteria,
developing a career plan, preparing for an interview and building interview
skills. It also provides listings of current vacant positions, graduate programs
and prospective employer details. Postgraduate study information is also
available.
Chaplaincy
Freedom of religious choice is an important part of the Australian lifestyle. Our
regional campuses offer interdenominational Christian services; Wagga Wagga
Campus has an Islamic Study Centre; and there are Muslim prayer rooms
at the Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst and Orange campuses. Students can also
access other religious services in the local communities of our campus cities.
Counselling
The University has trained counsellors available to help you with personal,
academic or career matters. The service is free and confi dential.
Learning assistance
This service, available to all students, can assist with time management,
research skills, active reading and note taking, academic essay and report
writing, tutorial preparation and exam techniques.
Library/Computing services
Library collections and services are provided at all study locations to support
the academic program of the University. You can also access thousands of
ebooks and ejournals, dictionaries and encyclopaedias, multimedia and
course readings via eReserve. The library offers short videos, interactive
tutorials, podcasts and FAQs on how to use the library and fi nd resources
for your assignments. CSU is part of the UNILINC group of libraries and the
CSU catalogue provides access to the collections of various other Australian
universities.
All CSU campuses have modern computer laboratories for student use,
with 24-hour Learning Commons available on Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst,
Orange and Wagga Wagga campuses. The computer laboratories at regional
campuses are accessible 24 hours a day, with technicians on-hand during
extended hours for consultation and support. At all study locations there is
also a high computer-to-student ratio.
Students and lecturers connect online via CSU Interact, an online scholarly
environment where students build community, share knowledge, work and
learn together in a ‘virtual’ or online space. You can access subject resources,
interact with lecturers and other students, and upload your assignments. All
students at CSU have their very own secure and personalised space on the
CSU website. Students access online subjects and forums, view timetables,
exam results and fi nancial statements, check their CSU webmail, and receive
and respond to University correspondence in their eBox – the online delivery
point for all offi cial communication between the student and the University.
Publications
To access CSU’s course prospectuses, handbooks or other publications for
future students, visit www.csu.edu.au/about/publications
Sports and recreation
Sporting and recreation facilities vary across our campuses. CSU’s sporting
facilities include gymnasiums, a swimming pool, basketball, tennis and
squash courts, and hockey, soccer and football fi elds.
Student organisations
On each campus, active student clubs provide a range of social and support
services for all students. Whether it’s sporting, cultural, course-related or
social, we have a club to suit you.
Students with disabilities
If you have a hearing, vision, mobility, speech, learning or psychological
disability, or if you have a medical condition and require support services
from the University, you are encouraged to contact a Disability Liaison Offi cer.
Assistance, confi dential advice and support are available regarding your
course and personal matters.
Transport
Our Wagga Wagga campus has a University bus service available. Local bus
companies operate services in our other campus cities.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at Charles Sturt University as an
international student, visit www.csu.edu.au/international
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 129

Griffith University
GOLD COAST CAMPUS
postal enquiries
Griffi th International
International Offi ce
Gold Coast Campus
Griffi th University
QLD 4222
AUSTRALIA
tel:` +61 7 5552 8819
fax: +61 7 5552 8978
email: international@griffi th.edu.au
website: www.griffi th.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00233E
in person
Griffi th International
Griffi th University Gold Coast Campus
Parklands Drive
Southport QLD
Griffi th University (GU) ranks in the top 5 per cent of world universities,
offering future and current students access to leading researchers and
facilities, including the new $150 million Health Centre at the Gold Coast
campus. At Griffi th University we’re always looking for deeper knowledge that
allows us to develop better understanding. Griffi th’s specialist degrees are
about more than just education. They’re designed to give you everything you
need to gain a competitive edge. The curriculum fosters a global perspective
in all students and provides a variety of experiences that enrich university life
including opportunities to study and work abroad. A focus on work-integrated
learning produces graduates ready to make a real contribution to their local
and international communities.
Griffi th has close partnerships with more than 150 educational institutions,
many of whom are world leaders.
The University operates on fi ve campuses between Brisbane and the Gold
Coast – at South Bank, Nathan, Mt Gravatt, Logan and Southport – each
with a distinct campus atmosphere and academic options. With a full range
of services, facilities, clubs and activities, campus life is dynamic and fun.
The Gold Coast campus is our comprehensive campus, set in native bushland,
minutes from the famous Gold Coast beaches. With a population of more
than 16,000 students, the campus boasts state-of-the-art facilities, including
the new $150 million Griffi th Health Centre, adjacent to the $1.76 billion
Gold Coast University Hospital. Students enjoy extensive sporting facilities,
including a gym, basketball, volleyball and tennis courts. You’ll fi nd many
handy services right on campus, such as banking, post, medical, welfare
and student guild services. On-campus accommodation is available and
assistance can be provided with fi nding off-campus accommodation.
Griffi th is an athlete-friendly university and has a strong commitment to sport
and the role that it plays in a balanced educational environment.
To view a map of the campuses, visit www.griffith.edu.au/about-griffith/campuses
Griffith University Honours College
Griffi th is the fi rst Australian university to establish an Honours College
designed for outstanding undergraduate student leaders. The Griffi th Honours
College is an extracurricular program that provides students with experiences
and skills to compliment their undergraduate degree. For further information,
www.griffi th.edu.au/honours-college
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Prospective students and their families are invited to attend the University’s
Open Day held on Sunday 11 August 2013 on the Gold Coast, Nathan
and South Bank campuses. Academic staff and students are available
to discuss the wide range of programs offered. Prospective student and
program information is also available by calling +61 7 5552 8819 or emailing
international@griffi th.edu.au.
Overseas
Griffi th University participates in a range of exhibitions and recruitment events
overseas. For information on when staff from the University will be calling at
your city, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/international
For details of Griffi th University’s overseas agents/representatives visit
www.griffi th.edu.au/international
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at Griffi th University is divided into two main sessions:
Semester 1, 2014 (February–June)
International Orientation Week Monday 24 February 2014
Semester 1 starts Monday 3 March 2014
Semester 2, 2014 (July–October)
International Orientation Week Monday 21 July 2014
Semester 2 starts Monday 28 July 2014
There is also an optional Summer Semester (between December and
January), when a limited range of courses are offered.
Academic calendar
For teaching periods, study breaks and vacation periods, check the main
University Calendar at www.griffi th.edu.au/calendars-events/
academic-calendar
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, Griffi th University may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. For details, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/international
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
Griffi th University does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements
for international students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm
130 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY
AREAS OF STUDY
Griffi th University offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Business and Commerce
■ Criminology and Law
■ Education
■ Engineering and Information Technology
■ Environment, Planning and Architecture
■ Health
■ Humanities and Languages
■ Music (at the Queensland Conservatorium)
■ Science and Aviation
■ Visual and Creative Arts.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Visit www.griffi th.edu.au/programs-courses/ for information on program
structure.
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The annual tuition fee covers an academic year of two semesters, each
semester normally consisting of courses totalling 40 credit points. This is a
normal full-time enrolment. The fee that a student is charged is calculated
on the basis of the number of credit points the student is enrolled in for the
semester.
From 2014, students commencing any program as a new or continuing
student will be subject to an annual indexed increase of no more than 7.5
per cent of their tuition fees. It is important to note that the tuition fees do not
include any special equipment or resources that may be required.
Applicants who receive an offer of admission are required to pay a deposit
before starting their studies, normally one semester’s fee in advance, in
order to secure their place. The deposit amount is stated in the University’s
offer letter. Throughout their enrolment, students are required to pay each
semester’s fees by the due date as prescribed by the University. A student
who fails to pay each semester’s fee in full by the due date may have their
enrolment terminated.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
All students are required to pay a Student Services and Amenities Fee, which
is embedded in the undergraduate international tuition fee. For further
details, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/tuition-fees-charges/student-services-andamenities-fee
Fees policy
For more information regarding tuition fees and charges or to view the
fees and charges policy for international students, visit www62.gu.edu.au/
policylibrary.nsf
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
In addition to tuition fees, students will need between A$19,000 and
A$30,000 to meet their expenses each year for accommodation, textbooks,
study materials and personal expenses including transport, entertainment
and recreation. These amounts will not cover major expenses such as buying
a car, television, stereo or computer.
It is recommended that students bring at least A$3,000 with them to cover
establishment costs (eg bonds on rental property, telephone connection
charges and textbooks).
Refer to the Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC)
website at www.immi.gov.au/students/student-visa-living-costs.htm
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
Griffi th University understands the time constraints and fi nancial challenges
facing students striving to achieve at the highest levels in academic and
sporting fi elds.
For the latest scholarship information, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/international/
SPONSORED STUDENTS
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
International students (and their dependants) are required to subscribe to
the compulsory OSHC scheme for the duration of their studies in Australia.
OSHC Worldcare is Griffi th University’s preferred provider for all commencing
international students. The University will organise the OSHC for you for the
duration of your studies with the University.
For more information, visit www.oshcworldcare.com.au
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The Health Service at the Gold Coast campus offers bulk billing for medical
consultations for students with Medicare and OSHC Worldcare cards, and free
nursing consultations.
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
To assist students in preparing for their journey to Australia and their studies
at Griffi th, Griffi th International has compiled an International Pre-Departure
Guide, fi lled with important information to assist commencing international
students such as accommodation, transport, and on-campus services. It also
contains helpful pre-departure information to assist students in preparing for
life at Griffi th University.
The guide is available at www.griffi th.edu.au/international/
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Acceptance
Once students have received their offer letter, they will be able to begin their
student visa application. Students will be asked to pay for the fi rst semester
of their degree program and Visa Length Overseas Health Cover in order to
obtain a Confi rmation of Enrolment (COE).
Orientation
Orientation Week at Griffi th University is designed to introduce new students
to all aspects of university life and to prepare them to make the most of their
student experience. For international students it is especially important to
understand the support services available and the rules governing student
visas. A range of social and cultural activities organised throughout the week
will offer a genuine glimpse into Australian life and is a great way to meet local
students and students from all over the world.
International students must attend the ‘Compulsory International Student
Orientation’ session at the start of ‘O’ week. An International Student
Handbook will be given to students at the session which will include
information on preparations for studying successfully at Griffi th, essentials for
staying safe and well, and what you need to know to maintain your student
visa conditions. This is also available at www.griffi th.edu.au/international/
Griffi th MATES is a peer support program that provides a range of services
including enrolment advice, study support and city familiarisation tours.
The Griffi th MATES are current students who volunteer their time to make
Orientation Week and the transition to Griffi th University easier for new
students. They’re based on all campuses, study a wide range of degrees and
can speak over 20 languages. Look for them wearing their red shirts
Enrolment
Griffi th University has an online enrolment service, enabling all students to
enrol themselves in their programs. Once an applicant has fi nalised their
acceptance of offer to Griffi th University, they will be emailed a link to their
‘Welcome to Griffi th’ page that provides links to the online enrolment service.
Deferment
If students wish to defer (take leave of absence) or cancel their enrolment at
Griffi th University, they must see an International Student Adviser at Griffi th
International to discuss the implications for their student visa and University
policies relating to leave of absence/cancellation.
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 131

GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY
STUDENT SUPPORT
Griffi th University’s International Offi ce offers a full range of student support
services once you have become a Griffi th student which include:
■
■
■
■
■
pre-departure information
airport reception
accommodation assistance
comprehensive orientation
international student advisers.
Airport reception
Griffi th University can organise a free-of-charge airport reception service to
meet commencing students on arrival. The service will collect students at
Brisbane Airport (International and Domestic) or Coolangatta Airport (Gold
Coast) and take them directly to their accommodation. To use this service,
students must apply online. For more information, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/
homestay/apply-for-homestay/airport-reception
Griffith International
International students have dedicated support through international student
advisers, who can help with advocacy, difficulties in a student’s life that affect their
ability to study, cancelling enrolment or taking leave of absence, and appeals.
For more information on assistance available, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/
international/
Student Administration Centre
Student Administration Centre staff can help with academic policies and
procedures, including program structure and course selection, enrolment and
credit. For more information, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/future-students
ACCOMMODATION
Griffi th University Villages is a new student accommodation complex located
on campus at Griffi th University Gold Coast. The village offers fully furnished
apartments and student support in the form of live-in Residential Assistants.
For more information, call +61 7 5631 4628, email info@griffi thuv.com.au or
visit www.griffi thuv.com.au
Griffi th’s Gold Coast Student Guild also assists students to locate suitable
private accommodation or fl ats. For further information, call +61 7 5552 8724.
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
To ensure our students’ success, Griffi th University has a range of support
services available including:
Careers advice
For information about part-time and vacation jobs, graduate employment,
career counselling, and contact with employers access the CareerBoard at
www.griffi th.edu.au/careers
Chaplaincy
Chaplaincy offers support for spiritual and personal development and
fresh perspectives on spirituality, faith, religion and life matters. Chaplaincy
supports students to enhance and enrich the University community.
Counselling
Student Services offer a counselling service on matters relating to transition,
study, motivation, relationships, self-esteem, grief and loss, anxiety, stress
and much more.
Learning assistance
Experienced Learning Advisers are available to help you with your studies
to enable you to become an independent and lifelong learner. Assistance
includes free interactive workshops, online learning assistance, drop-in
sessions and one-on-one support.
Visit www.griffi th.edu.au/library/workshops-training for a full program of
available workshops and self-help resources relating to academic, computing
and library skills.
Library/Computing services
Library skills demonstrations and workshops cover fi nding information by
using the library catalogue, databases and the internet.
Computing skills workshops are available for new and advanced computer
users and include word processing, spreadsheeting and presentation skills.
Web-based interactive tutorials are available for many applications.
Visit www.griffi th.edu.au/library/workshops-training for a full program of
available workshops and self-help resources relating to academic, computing and
library skills.
Student equity services
Equity services provide support for students with disabilities and information
about equity programs.
Student Guild
The Student Guild can assist students with an accommodation service, an
employment (part-time) service, campus sporting and cultural clubs, a
laminating and fax service, and a list of available tutors (private).
For more information, visit www.gugcstudentguild.com.au
Welfare support and financial assistance
Student loans and other fi nancial assistance are available.
Other services
Griffi th’s extensive on-campus facilities ensure that students can easily
satisfy their needs. Facilities at the Gold Coast campus include banking,
bar, barbecues, basketball and beach volleyball courts, bookshop and
convenience store, computing labs, restaurants, gym, library, recording studio,
hairdresser, medical services, travel agency, and Olympic-standard running
track. Careers and employment counselling, legal services and welfare are
also provided.
At Griffi th, safety and security are provided by personal security guides and
regular security patrols around the campus. Bus services, safety lighting and
an emergency telephone network are some of the ways we make Griffi th a
safe and secure environment for all.
More information is available at www.griffi th.edu.au/security/
Further information on student services is available at https://intranet.secure.
griffi th.edu.au/university-administration/student-services
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at Griffi th University as an international
student, visit www.griffi th.edu.au/international/
132 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

International College
of Management, Sydney
MANLY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
International College of Management,
Sydney
151 Darley Road
Manly NSW 2095
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 01484M
in person
International College of Management,
Sydney
151 Darley Road
Manly NSW
tel: +61 2 9977 0333 or Freecall 1800 110 490 (within Australia)
fax: +61 2 9466 1045
email: info@icms.edu.au
website: www.icms.edu.au
The International College of Management, Sydney (ICMS) is a leading and
progressive management school with a proven track record of educating
future leaders through work integrated learning to produce career-ready
graduates. At ICMS you will experience:
■ industry training included in all undergraduate degrees
■ work integrated learning
■ a personalised and friendly campus experience
■ on-campus accommodation
■ study–life balance in a multicultural environment.
ICMS offers undergraduate courses that are regulated, accredited and
recognised the same way as all public universities in Australia. Strongly
endorsed and supported by industry, ICMS offers programs that are designed
to help you with your career prospects. All courses allow fl exibility for you to
follow your individual strengths and passions.
Steeped in its history of experiential learning, ICMS degrees offer you the
opportunity to hone industry-specifi c skills through specialised subject matter.
All ICMS degrees have a solid business and management core to which you
can apply major studies in a range of industry specialisations. The ability to
combine degrees is simply a matter of choice.
Our courses are constructed by content and delivered by industry
professionals ensuring you receive the latest and most up-to-date education
and training possible. ICMS has a longstanding reputation for having
professionalism as central to its core culture and learning process.
Industry training
At ICMS there is a strong belief that the best learning combines practical work
with a strong theoretical foundation. During your studies you will undertake an
industry training placement that takes you into the workplace with a real job
in a real company for up to 1,200 hours of work. Industry training provides
work-integrated learning, the foundation for the remainder of your study and
a head start for your career.
Emphasis on professionalism
The college is committed to ensuring that your education incorporates
professional and practical training. When you study at ICMS you will wear
business attire and meet professional standards in behaviour, grooming and
presentation. Industry partners have reported that our graduates stand out
from the crowd because of their professional behaviour and presentation;
a great asset for any business career.
Unique location and student experience
With sweeping views over Manly Beach and Sydney Harbour it would be hard to
find a campus in a more spectacular location. Manly CBD and several beaches
are only a short walk away and regular, fast ferry services provide a 15-minute
journey to Sydney’s city centre. You’ll also have the option of living on-campus and
enjoying an enviable beach side lifestyle.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Test drive your ICMS experience at our Open Day on Sunday 18 August 2013,
10am–2pm.
Make an appointment to visit our campus and discuss your options with one
of our advisers. To book, email info@icms.edu.au, call +61 2 9977 0333 or
Freecall 1800 110 490 (within Australia).
Parent information evening
ICMS Parent information evening will be held on campus on Thursday
12 December 2013 at 6pm.
Interview days
All applicants to ICMS are required to attend an application interview. After
we receive your application, we will contact you about how to book for your
interview. Application interview day dates are Sunday 17 November 2013,
Saturday 30 November 2013 or Sunday 8 December 2013.
Students who cannot make the above interview dates can schedule
an alternate time or telephone interview. Email info@icms.edu.au, call
+61 2 9977 0333 or Freecall 1800 110 490 (within Australia).
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at ICMS, is divided into three 13-week trimesters.
International students can commence studying in any trimester. Refer to the
term dates below:
First trimester Monday 3 February – Friday 9 May 2014
Second trimester Monday 26 May – Friday 29 August 2014
Third trimester Monday 15 September – Friday 19 December 2014
The above dates are inclusive of Orientation Week.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, ICMS may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
ICMS accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read section
6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
At ICMS we believe there is more to a person than just an ATAR. The College
offers several admission paths and a more holistic approach to assessing
applicants, including an interview, your individual HSC subject results and
your Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) or equivalent.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the College, not through
UAC. For details, visit www.icms.edu.au/apply/international-apply-now.html
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 133

INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT, SYDNEY
Alternative entry
Students who do not meet the admission requirements above may have their
applications considered on the basis of performance at an interview plus one
or more of the following:
■
■
■
■
completion of a Certifi cate IV qualifi cation under the AQF or an
equivalent qualifi cation
at least two years of relevant work experience (for entry to the Diploma
only if no other formal qualifi cations have been gained)
completion of the Special Tertiary Admission Test (STAT)
entry via an ICMS Diploma pathway (see below).
ICMS DIPLOMA PATHWAYS
At ICMS we believe that everyone should be provided an opportunity to prove
their ability to achieve at a tertiary level. If you fall short of our admission
requirements, you may be eligible to receive an offer to an ICMS Diploma
Pathway. In this instance, we will consider your performance in an application
interview and individual HSC subject results plus relevant work experience.
Successful completion of your Diploma Pathway will guarantee entry into the
second year of the corresponding ICMS Bachelor degree.
Foundation Program
The Foundation Program prepares students for entry into our Bachelor
degree. It is designed for students who have successfully completed the
equivalent of an Australian high school Year 11 or who require additional
study prior to commencing a higher-level qualifi cation at ICMS.
The Foundation Program requires two terms of full-time study and can be
completed in a total of eight months. Successful students gain direct-entry
to the undergraduate program of their choice at ICMS. This business-focused
standard foundation program meets the requirements for CRICOS-registered
foundation programs providing academic preparation in Australia to overseas
students seeking entry to fi rst year undergraduate study or its equivalent.
COURSES AVAILABLE BY DIRECT APPLICATION
All ICMS courses are available to international students by direct application.
For more information about courses available by direct application, visit
www.icms.edu.au/courses/undergraduate
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
ICMS accepts responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are 16 years or older if the student lives on campus. For
more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/student_guardians/ or contact ICMS.
AREAS OF STUDY
ICMS offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Business Management
■ Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development
■ Event Management
■ Global Business Management
■ Hospitality Management
■ International Tourism
■ Logistics and Supply Chain Management
■ Marketing and New Media Management
■ Property Management
■ Retail Marketing
■ Sports Management.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The commencement fee must be paid in order for ICMS to accept and issue
students with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE). Fees are then invoiced
each session. Annual course fees only cover the cost of your tuition. They
do not include other expenses associated with university study such as
accommodation, books, equipment and living expenses. Your Offer of
Admission Letter will list the indicative fees you should pay, including
compulsory Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) fees and any other
general charges levied by the College. The tuition fee must be paid in advance
for each semester or teaching period. Annual tuition and other fees are
subject to change annually.
You can fi nd more information about our course fees list by visiting
www.icms.edu.au/apply/course-fees.html
Fees policy
For more information on ICMS’s fee policy, visit www.icms.edu.au/policies/
fees-and-refunds.html
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students will require a minimum of A$18,000 per year to cover living
expenses depending on your lifestyle. Remember, your living expenses are
separate from your tuition fees.
If you require further information or need a simple guide to follow regarding
Australian living expenses, visit www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/global/live-inaustralia/living-costs
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
ICMS offers a range of scholarships including an International Scholarship
awarded each trimester. For more information and to apply, visit
www.icms.edu.au/apply/scholarships.html
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank is the ICMS preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing
international students. Commencing students seeking to use any other OSHC
provider must purchase OSHC directly from their chosen provider as ICMS
only accepts payment for Medibank.
For more information, visit www.medibank.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
ICMS offers a range of services to help you prepare for student life. For further
information before commencing study at ICMS and to learn more about life in
Australia, visit www.icms.edu.au/college-life and www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/
en/Living-in-Australia
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive their offer by email. In order to secure your
place in the course, you will need to accept the offer by the date outlined in
your offer letter, make payment of the commencement fee as specifi ed.
Orientation
Orientation week is held in the week prior to each academic trimester. See
Important dates on page 133.
O-Week is fi lled with important information sessions and lots of fun activities.
These are some of the things you’ll do in O-Week:
■
■
■
■
■
get your timetable
get to know the College and Manly
meet other students and start your ICMS social life
fi nd out more about your program from our Heads of School
prepare for an exciting and busy term at ICMS.
134 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Enrolment
Students who receive an offer to ICMS are required to attend an enrolment
session held during Orientation Week of their term of commencement.
Enrolment session dates and details will be provided upon acceptance of offer.
Deferment
A deferment of up to one year is available on application to the College.
Students can choose to re-enter in any trimester.
STUDENT SUPPORT
Academic support
The Centre for Teaching and Learning is open from Monday to Friday every
week of term and provides opportunities to develop your academic skills
and prepare you for the cultural change to tertiary student life. The Centre
for Teaching and Learning provides advice on:
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
effective study techniques
note-taking skills
exam techniques
time and stress management
academic writing
oral presentations
English tuition.
ACCOMMODATION
Students who live on-campus enjoy a rewarding and fulfi lling lifestyle with all
meals provided, 24-hour access to computer labs, all sporting facilities as well
as the luxury of being in close proximity to classes and the world-famous Manly
Beach. Residential fees include accommodation and meals for the term. Rooms
are equipped with a desk, wardrobe, heating, personal phones and wireless
internet. Each fl oor is equipped with a kitchenette, showers, toilets and ironing
facilities. For more information, visit www.icms.edu.au/accommodation
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Community Contribution Scheme
The Community Contribution Scheme has been developed to encourage and
acknowledge voluntary participation within the College and local community.
This voluntary contribution is acknowledged on your academic transcript at
the end of each term.
Counselling
ICMS remains committed to the physical and emotional health and wellbeing
of our students. The College offers pastoral care support and if expert help
is required we can refer students to the right professional to assist with their
health needs.
Learning assistance
Peer Assisted Learning Services (PALS) is an ICMS initiative which helps our
students achieve success in their studies. Under PALS senior students provide
supplementary learning assistance on request to help with specifi c subject
problem.
Library/Computing services
The library (Pollard Resource Centre) provides access to a variety of resources
to help students with their study and research needs, including ebooks,
ejournals, online databases, e-reference, online periodicals and bibliographic
databases, general and specifi c references, audiovisual resources and
industry journals, magazines and newspapers. There are also computer
terminals (with printing facilities) and wireless internet access is available
across the campus.
Personal support
The transition to full-time tertiary study can be challenging. If you fi nd it all a
bit daunting, our advice is ‘don’t let it get to you’. Speak up and ask for help
from one of our student services staff who are available to help you with any
personal or academic issues that may arise.
Residential peer support
The College appoints a number of students each year to the role of Resident
Assistant (RA). Our RAs are trained to provide helpful advice to students about
ICMS, Manly or Sydney.
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT, SYDNEY
Student life, sport and recreation
Activities include basketball, volleyball, tennis, netball, rugby, swimming,
table tennis, soccer, running club, swimming club, yoga and taekwondo. You
can also take advantage of weekend trips to the snow fi elds and the north
coast, day trips to the Central Coast for whale watching, and trips to the Blue
Mountains and the Jenolan Caves or to the beautiful Hunter Valley for a
wine tour.
The Student Representative Council holds themed events such as talent
shows, karaoke, cocktail and movie nights. For the more classically minded,
there are opportunities to attend concerts and plays in Sydney theatres,
open-air venues and even the Sydney Opera House.
Transport
Transport services are available via Sydney ferries, buses and taxis. For
detailed information, visit www.icms.edu.au/college-life/
publictransportandairporttransfer
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For further information about ICMS, visit www.icms.edu.au, email
info@icms.edu.au, call +61 2 9977 0333 or Freecall 1800 110 490
(within Australia).
Industry training
ICMS degrees include an up to nine months (1,200 hours) job placement
in your industry. In most cases, industry training placements are paid fulltime
roles. However there are other options such as taking your industry
training part-time, internships or volunteer positions. Industry training is
an integral part of your degree and will not add any additional time to your
qualifi cation.
During your fi rst term of study, our Industry Training and Development
team will support you in your search for a placement and help you
prepare for the workforce with additional training in presentation skills,
professionalism, interview techniques and resumé preparation.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 135

La Trobe University
ALBURY-WODONGA
postal enquiries
Admissions Offi cer
La Trobe University
Albury-Wodonga Campus
PO Box 821
Wodonga VIC 3689
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 00115M
in person
tel: +61 2 6024 9791
fax: +61 2 6024 9797
email: a.kerin@latrobe.edu.au
website: www.latrobe.edu.au/aw or
www.latrobe.edu.au/international
MILDURA
postal enquiries
Admissions Offi cer
La Trobe University – Mildura
PO Box 4095
Mildura VIC 3502
AUSTRALIA
Student Administration
Ground Floor, Building 4
University Drive (off Moorefi eld Drive)
Wodonga VIC
CRICOS provider number 00115M
in person
tel: +61 3 5051 4000
fax: +61 3 5022 0043
email: a.kerin@latrobe.edu.au
website: www.latrobe.edu.au/mildura or
www.latrobe.edu.au/international
471 Benetook Ave
Mildura VIC
Albury-Wodonga, on the Murray River, is one of Australia’s largest inland regional
centres. This thriving region provides a wide range of employment, sporting, leisure,
cultural and entertainment opportunities – a great place to live, as well as to study.
La Trobe University’s Albury-Wodonga campus is located in the City of
Wodonga, adjacent to the Hume Freeway. With easy access to train, plane
and bus services, the campus is ideally located on the Melbourne-Canberra-
Sydney corridor. Visit www.wodonga.vic.gov.au and www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au
Mildura is located on the Murray River and is a major centre for the vast
agricultural and horticultural region that takes in parts of Victoria, New South
Wales (NSW) and South Australia. Mildura is one of Australia’s fastest growing
inland cities and has daily bus and air services to Melbourne, Sydney and
Adelaide. A wide range of cultural, sport and leisure activities makes Mildura
a great location for university study. Visit www.visitmildura.com.au and
www.mildura.vic.gov.au for more information.
With modern facilities, ready access to University-wide resources and
personalised support and tuition from dedicated staff, both campuses have
much to offer. La Trobe University’s courses have been designed to meet
industry needs at the regional, national and global level.
La Trobe University is a strategic partner in the Murray-Darling Freshwater
Research Centre, located on the Albury-Wodonga and Mildura campuses.
For more information, visit www.mdfrc.org.au
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Albury-Wodonga Open Day Friday 30 August 2013
Mildura Open Day Wednesday 14 August 2013
For more information on Open Days, including course information sessions,
visit www.latrobe.edu.au/openday/
Overseas
La Trobe University has permanent staff based in China, India, Indonesia,
Thailand and the US, as well as numerous staff who regularly travel around
the world to talk to students.
For more information on when staff from La Trobe University will be
visiting your country and details of La Trobe University’s overseas agents
and representatives, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/contact/
staff-overseas
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at La Trobe University is divided into two main sessions:
Semester 1, 2014 (February–June)
Airport Reception Program* mid-February 2014
International Student Orientation/Welcome Festival to be confi rmed
Semester start Monday 3 March 2014
Semester 2, 2014 (July–October)
Airport Reception Program* mid-July 2014
International Student Orientation
to be confi rmed
Semester start Monday 28 July 2014
It is possible to start many courses in either semester 1 or semester 2. Refer
to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check the International Course
Guide at www.latrobe.edu.au/international/publications to see when you can
start each course.
Note: Some courses may have different commencement dates. We recommend
you refer to your letter of offer for your start and/or orientation dates.
* For pre-departure and arrival information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/
predeparture/
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the main University Calendar at www.latrobe.edu.au/
international/calendar/
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application La Trobe University may take any or all of
your qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your
ATAR or equivalent. International students should call the International
136 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

LA TROBE UNIVERSITY
Student Offi cer on +61 2 6024 9874 or email iso.aw@latrobe.edu.au for
further information.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to a
course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to
meet, call the Admissions Offi cer on +61 2 6024 9790 or email a.kerin@
latrobe.edu.au.
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
La Trobe University has an alternative pathway for admission that may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR
or equivalent below the cut-off – strong performance in Year 12 subjects
relevant to the course of study.
Strong performance in Year 12 subjects relevant to the
course of study
For some courses, La Trobe will reward strong performance (Band 4 and
above) in Year 12 subjects relevant to the course of study – check course
descriptions for details at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not through
UAC. For details visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/apply/
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Students who are under the age of 18 must have their parents (or legal
custodian) nominate a guardian who resides in Australia before the
Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) will consider their
student visa application. For more information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/
international/predeparture/visa/under18
AREAS OF STUDY
La Trobe University Albury-Wodonga and Mildura campuses offer a range of
undergraduate courses in:
• Accounting
• Humanities
• Business
• Psychology
• Education
• Science.
• Health Sciences
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structures, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/handbook/
or www.latrobe.edu.au/courses/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47, visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/ or the University’s website
at www.latrobe.edu.au/international/apply
Tuition fees are based on the standard annual 120 credit point load for
each course unless otherwise stated. In some courses, or due to study-load
variations, semester loads may vary above or below the standard credit point
load. Students will be invoiced for fees based on their actual credit point load
per semester. Your tuition fee deposit will be advised in your Letter of Offer.
Tuition fees are subject to change each year.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
All international students will be required to pay a Student Services and
Amenities Fee in 2014. For further information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/
students/fees/amenities-fee
Fees and refund policy
For information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/apply
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses. For more
information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/life/accommodation
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships. Visit
www.latrobe.edu.au/international/fees/scholarships for more information.
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students. La
Trobe International provides a Sponsored Students Coordinator to offer
specialised advice and assistance to students who receive fi nancial support
from a government agency, organisation, company or other registered
sponsorship program (not from private individuals or relatives). If you are a
sponsored student, remember to provide a letter of fi nancial guarantee from
an authorised person within the sponsoring organisation on the sponsoring
organisation’s offi cial letterhead when you accept your offer.
For further information, email the Sponsored Programs Coordinator
at sponsoredprograms@latrobe.edu.au or visit www.latrobe.edu.au/
international/life/supportservices/sponsoredstudents
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
La Trobe University currently has an agreement with Allianz Global Assistance
for the provision of OSHC. Under this agreement, students pay an OSHC
premium for the entire length of their course with the fi rst instalment of tuition
fees. This one-off payment saves students needing to renew their OSHC each
year and avoids any price increases during that period. For more information,
visit www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au
Commencing students wishing to use another healthcare provider must
make payment arrangements with the provider directly, as La Trobe can only
accept payment for Allianz Global Assistance. Students must provide proof of
OSHC to the Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) before their
e-Confi rmation of Enrolment is released and student visa is issued.
A list of OSHC providers is available from the Department of Health and
Ageing website. Visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/predeparture/visa
or www.medibank.com.au or www.ahm.com.au/7323/OSHC/ or
www.overseasstudenthealth.com
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
Detailed information is provided at the International Welcome Festival Orientation
or can be obtained from International Student Services at the Albury-Wodonga
campus. For more information, visit www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au.
As part of your OSHC, Allianz Global Assistance also provides a 24-hour
emergency helpline on 1800 814 781 (freecall within Australia).
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying. A
careers service and web-based careers site is available at www.latrobe.edu.
au/careers
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Starting at university is exciting and often requires learning new ways of
approaching study. This can be particularly challenging if you have experienced
different systems outside Australia, and also if English is your second language.
If you are thinking about starting a new course at university or have recently
begun a course, the University Preparation site will help you prepare for your
studies. It will help you to make some important adjustments to your study
habits and to better understand some of the expectations of your lecturers
and the university system.
La Trobe International will provide you with comprehensive information,
including the My Life at La Trobe guide to prepare you for study and
life at La Trobe. You can view the current guide at www.latrobe.edu.au/
international/publications. Further predeparture information is available at
www.latrobe.edu.au/international/predeparture/
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive information on accepting their offer by email
or letter from our International Offi ce. An information pack about the course
and campus will also be sent to you within fi ve days of your offer. For further
information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/apply/acceptance/
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 137

LA TROBE UNIVERSITY
Orientation
It is a requirement of La Trobe University you attend the International
Welcome Festival Orientation, or your specifi c orientation, held one to two
weeks before the start of class (see Academic Calendar online at
latrobe.edu.au/international/calendar). You will be assisted with the
enrolment process during sessions conducted by faculties when there will be
time to discuss your enrolment with a course advisor.
Students who attend orientation are more likely to succeed in their studies.
There are many interactive sessions, exciting events and opportunities to
meet students and staff, and to make friends. Best of all, there’s free food,
activities and a La Trobe University satchel for participants.
Student volunteers will assist you throughout orientation with campus and
city tours and guide you through enrolment procedures. Visit latrobe.edu.au/
international/predeparture
Enrolment
Enrolment information will be provided to you in your Letter of Offer. For enquiries,
call +61 2 6024 9623 for Albury-Wodonga or +61 3 5051 4000 for Mildura.
Deferment
Applications for deferment are considered on an individual basis. International
students holding a student visa should note that deferral for more than six months
usually results in cancellation of their student visa. Within 28 days of the date of
deferral, a student is required either to leave the country or to apply for another
visa. Visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/apply/defer for further information.
STUDENT SUPPORT
At La Trobe University we have many services to help you achieve your
personal, academic and career goals, including:
■ an international student support services team
■ comprehensive assistance and advice
■ an after-hours free telephone hotline service
■ an airport and railway reception program
■ a mentor program
■ specialised information for sponsored students, Muslim students and
students with families
■ a range of counselling, student welfare services, academic skills support,
careers advice, chaplaincy, disability and equity services.
For more information, call the Coordinator, International Student Services on
+61 2 6024 9847or email iso.aw@latrobe.edu.au.
ACCOMMODATION
At La Trobe University we have many services to help you achieve your
personal, academic and career goals, including:
■ an international student support services team
■ comprehensive assistance and advice
■ an after-hours free telephone hotline service
■ airport and railway reception program
■ mentor program
■ specialised information for sponsored students, Muslim students and
students with families
■ a range of counselling, student welfare services, academic skills support,
careers advice, chaplaincy, disability and equity services.
For more information, call the Coordinator, International Student Services
on +61 2 6024 9847, email iso.aw@latrobe.edu.au or visit
www.latrobe.edu.au/aw/study/accommodation for Albury-Wodonga or
www.latrobe.edu.au/mildura/study/student-facilities for Mildura.
As fi nding suitable accommodation is fundamental to your success and
wellbeing at university, we recommend you start thinking about fi nding
accommodation long before your arrival at La Trobe.
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
The University provides many types of support including academic, fi nancial
and personal counselling, and support for students with a disability. For
information on these services, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/students
Handbooks for the upcoming year are available at the end of September at
www.latrobe.edu.au/handbook
Chaplaincy
An ecumenical Christian chaplain is available to assist students and staff.
The chaplain can also refer students to clergy of other faiths. Call
+61 2 6024 9753, email chaplain.aw@latrobe.edu.au or visit
www.latrobe/edu.au/students/chaplaincy/
Clubs and societies
International students at the Albury-Wodonga campus are invited to
participate in various clubs and societies, which cover interest groups
ranging from drama, chess, or fi shing to the Christian Students’ Group and
Multicultural Students’ Club.
Counselling
Confi dential counselling is available to all students regarding any issues that
present diffi culties to their studies, such as adjustment to living away from
home, personal and relationship problems, health issues, study motivation
and fi nancial stress. Services include personal counselling and educational
counselling. The service is free and confi dential. For information on the
counselling service, call Albury-Wodonga campus on +61 2 6024 9627,
email cousellor.aw@latrobe.edu.au or visit www.latrobe.edu.au/counselling
Equality and diversity advice and support
The Disability Liaison Offi cer promotes full and equal participation of
members of the University and fosters an environment free of discrimination
and harassment. Students should feel free to contact the Equity Offi cer if
they feel they are being subjected to any unfair or unreasonable behaviour.
All matters discussed will be treated in the strictest confi dence. For more
information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/equality
International Student Association (ISA)
The ISA is a non-political student organisation funded by the La Trobe
University Guild. The ISA aims to promote and assist the welfare, social,
educational and cultural activities of international students, work towards
promoting goodwill among Australians and international students and educate
and inform members in local and international matters. For more information,
email isa@latrobe.edu.au.
Learning assistance
International students at La Trobe University can gain assistance with the
development of their academic skills through individual consultations, smallgroup
workshops and online resources, and English language assistance.
For further information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/learning/ or email
ALLU.aw@ latrobe.edu.au.
Library and IT services
Students have access to the full range of scholarly information and resources
provided through the La Trobe University Library network, comprising the
extensive collection of print and audiovisual materials and online resources
including databases (more than 400), electronic books, journals and other
resources. For more information, visit www.lib.latrobe.edu.au/albury-wodonga
Sports and recreation
La Trobe University students enjoy opportunities to participate in intervarsity
and community sports. Albury-Wodonga also has many community sporting
teams in easy reach of the campus.
Student organisations
The Wodonga Student Association represents students at La Trobe Albury-
Wodonga and at the Wodonga Institute of TAFE. The Association aims to
protect student rights and provide a range of services, facilities and activities,
including The Hangar (student bar and lounge), the Midway Cafe, gym and
basketball court. For further information, visit www.wsawodonga.com.au
The Mildura Student Association represents students at La Trobe Mildura.
Its role is to organise and promote a range of social, cultural and recreational
activities for students. For further information, call +61 3 5051 4000.
Students with disabilities
The Equality and Diversity Centre promotes full and equal participation
of all students at La Trobe University and fosters an environment free of
discrimination and harrassment. The range of services provided varies
according to the needs of each student following evaluation by a disability
liaison offi cer.
Students with a temporary condition, such as a sporting injury or recovery
from an operation or accident, are also eligible for services. Students with
disabilities that require special equipment should arrange to bring it with
them. If you are considering applying to study at La Trobe University and think
you may require support, it is important to contact the staff at the Equality
and Diversity Centre before you accept an offer to study at La Trobe University.
For more information, visit www.latrobe.edu.au/students/equality/disability/
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at La Trobe as an international student,
visit www.latrobe.edu.au/international/contact
138 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Macquarie University
NORTH RYDE CAMPUS
postal enquiries
Macquarie International
Macquarie University
NSW 2109
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 00002J
in person
Macquarie International
Building E3A, Level 1
Macquarie University
North Ryde NSW
tel: +61 2 9850 7346
or Freecall: 1800 181 828 (within Australia)
fax: +61 2 9850 9198
email: enquire online – www.goto.mq/talktomq
website: www.international.mq.edu.au
CITY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
Macquarie City Campus
Level 2, 11 York Street
Sydney NSW 2000
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 9964 6533
email: info@city.mq.edu.au
website: www.city.mq.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00002J
in person
Macquarie City Campus
Level 2, 11 York Street
Sydney NSW
As a Macquarie University student you will join a diverse and welcoming
community of 35,000 students, with over 12,000 international students from
over 120 countries. Ranked within the top 2 per cent of world universities,
Macquarie is renowned for excellence in interdisciplinary teaching and fi rstclass
facilities.
Set on 126 hectares of parkland in the heart of Sydney’s high-technology
business precinct, Macquarie’s main campus blends beautiful green space
with state-of-the-art facilities including a brand new multimillion-dollar library
and private teaching hospital. The only Australian university with its own train
station, Macquarie students enjoy a direct 30-minute train link to the city
centre and over 20 direct bus routes to the city and suburbs.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Open Day
Overseas
Saturday 14 September, 10am–4pm
Macquarie University attends many exhibitions and interview sessions around
the world. For more information on when a Macquarie representative will be
visiting your city, visit www.international.mq.edu.au/calendar/
For a list of offi cial Macquarie University educational agents and
representatives, visit www.international.mq.edu.au/representatives
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at Macquarie University is divided into two main sessions:
Session 1, 2014 (February)
International Student Orientation & Enrolment February 2014
Session starts Monday 3 March 2014
Session 2, 2014 (July)
International Student Orientation and Enrolment July 2014
Session starts Monday 4 August 2014
Most courses offer both Session 1 and Session 2 start dates. A number of
units can be also studied during Session 3 – an optional study period offered
in the summer months from December to February.
Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check the International
Course Guide at www.international.mq.edu.au to see when you can
commence each course.
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the university calendar at www.mq.edu.au/about/calendar.html
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected on
the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, Macquarie University may take any
or all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study into account. Visit
www.international.mq.edu.au/study/apply for more information.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes
– read section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. Visit the international
course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/coursesearch/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies outside Australia and are applying
to a course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to
meet, call +61 2 9850 7346.
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
Macquarie University has alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
a select number of students with strong performance in Year 12 subjects
relevant to the course they are applying for, to receive an offer to a course
even though they have an ATAR or equivalent below the cut-off.
For further information on methods of selection, call +61 2 9850 6320.
The Sydney Institute of Business and Technology (SIBT) (CRICOS Provider
Code 01576G), located at the North Ryde and Macquarie City campuses,
offers Pathway Diplomas that give students entry to the second year of
Macquarie’s Bachelor degrees:
tel: +61 2 9850 6222 email: study@sibt.nsw.edu.au
fax: +61 2 9850 6223 website: www.sibt.nsw.edu.au
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 139

MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be in Australia.
Macquarie University accepts responsibility for welfare arrangements for
international students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on the arrangements that need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm and
www.international.mq.edu.au/applications/studentsunder18
AREAS OF STUDY
Macquarie University offers a wide range of undergraduate courses and
majors or specialisations in:
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Accounting
Actuarial Studies
Advanced Science
Ancient History
Anthropology
Astronomy and Astrophysics
Biology
Brain, Behaviour and Evolution
Business Administration
Chemistry
Chiropractic Science
Climate Science
Commerce
Communication
Creative Arts
Criminology
Cultural Studies
Decision Studies
Demographics
Development Studies and
Cultural Change
Early Childhood
Economics
Education and Teaching
Engineering
English
Environment
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Finance
Games Design and Development
Geography
Geology
Health
Human Resources
Information Technology
International Business
International Studies
Languages
Law
Linguistics
Marine Science
Marketing and Media
Mathematics
Medical Sciences
Philosophy
Physics
Planning
Politics and International
Relations
Psychology
Public Sector Management
Science
Social Science
Speech and Hearing
Statistics.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structure, fees and entry requirements, visit
www.international.mq.edu.au/study/undergraduate
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/ or visit the course search at
www.international.mq.edu.au/study
Fees are calculated on a per credit point basis, and are set annually.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
International students are not required to pay a Student Services and
Amenities Fee at Macquarie University.
Fees policy
For more information on Macquarie’s fee policy, visit www.international.mq.edu.au/
study/fees/
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
Students should consider annual living costs of approximately A$18,000
to A$21,000 (in addition to tuition fees). For more information, visit
www.international.mq.edu.au/macquarie/sydney/livingcosts
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
Macquarie University has one of the most generous range of scholarships
and travel grants in the country. The Macquarie University International
Scholarship (MUIS) is awarded to outstanding students on the basis of
academic merit. There are over 100 full and partial scholarships available
each year for undergraduate and postgraduate students across all disciplines.
For more information on the scholarships available and how to apply, visit
www.international.mq.edu.au/scholarships
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
All international students who want to study in Australia must pay health cover
in advance for the entire length of their visa duration.
Students are free to choose their own health-cover provider but Macquarie
University’s preferred provider is Allianz Global Assistance, which has
arranged a special package and price for international students.
For more information on OSHC and Macquarie University, visit
www.international.mq.edu.au/studentservices/currentstudents/oshc
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
Macquarie University’s campus is well equipped with access to health
services, including:
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general medical practice
chiropractor
pharmacy
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
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physiotherapist
counselling services.
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying or visit
www.international.mq.edu.au/studentservices/currentstudents/
working_australia
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
The Student Advocacy and Support team at Macquarie University offers a
continuing support service to international students. It provides advice and
information on matters ranging from immigration, visa and health insurance
procedures, administrative and fee advice, to welfare and social activities. For
more information on preparing for your student life at Macquarie University,
visit www.international.mq.edu.au/studentservices
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive their offer by email. In order to secure your
place in the course, you will need to accept the offer by the date outlined in
your offer letter.
For more information on how to accept your offer, visit www.international.
mq.edu.au/study/apply/howtoacceptUAC and follow the instructions.
Orientation and enrolment
Orientation is essential for all new international students at Macquarie
University – it’s also a lot of fun! As well as receiving important information
about studying at Macquarie, you will meet Macquarie’s student advisers,
take part in social events, meet other students, receive academic advice
about your course and enrol in your program.
Orientation and enrolment for session 1 starts on Monday 17 February 2014.
Orientation and enrolment for session 2 starts on Thursday 17 July 2014.
It is compulsory for students to attend this whole week. For more
information visit www.international.mq.edu.au/studentservices/
currentstudents/orientation
140 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Deferment
If you wish to defer your offer until the next session, you will need to complete
the ‘Deferral’ page from your offer pack and email it to the Admissions’
contact person as listed on your offer letter.
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment, or visit www.international.mq.edu.au/orientation/
STUDENT SUPPORT
Macquarie University is committed to providing its students with an enjoyable,
enriching experience, with support available whenever they need it. The
student services available at Macquarie include:
■ student advisers
■ airport reception
■ study skills service
■ careers service
■ social events and excursions
■ graduation and farewell functions.
For more information, visit www.international.mq.edu.au/studentservices
ACCOMMODATION
Macquarie’s Accommodation Offi ce helps international students fi nd
accommodation. Through the Accommodation Offi ce you can book a fully
furnished room in one of several apartment blocks within walking distance of
the University. If you prefer catered accommodation, rooms are also available
in two on-campus colleges (dormitories). We can also help you organise
temporary accommodation so that you have somewhere to stay when you
fi rst arrive if your long-term accommodation is not ready, or if you want to fi nd
accommodation after your arrive.
For more information, visit www.accommodation.mq.edu.au
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Beyond the classroom: at Macquarie, you also have the opportunity to
learn outside the classroom, including the opportunity to study overseas
on exchange, engage with industry leaders as part of the Macquarie
Global Leadership Program, gain work experience in the internships
program, or expand your horizons by volunteering in Australia or abroad.
For more information, visit www.international.mq.edu.au/enhance/
Sports and recreation
Macquarie boasts some of the best university sporting facilities in the country
– they’re so good, professional sporting teams like the Sydney Swans, Sydney
FC and Sydney Kings use them.
The modern sport and aquatic centre features indoor and outdoor pools, a
gym, basketball and squash courts and a martial arts area.
For more information, visit www.campuslife.mq.edu.au/sport
Transport
MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY
Macquarie University is accessible by train, bus, bicycle and car. A rail station
links the campus directly to Sydney’s Central Business District, more than
20 bus routes service the campus, and there are 5,000 car parking spots
available. There are tree-lined paths across campus, making walking between
classes and student accommodation pleasant and easy.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For information on admission to Macquarie University, accommodation
options, transport services, working in Australia, orientation activities and
more, visit www.international.mq.edu.au
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Macquarie’s campus has all the facilities you could need. These include:
■ a new state-of-the-art library, opened in 2011
■ a Sport and Aquatic Centre, including indoor and outdoor pools and gym
■ a recently refurbished Campus Hub, with a large variety of food outlets
and student amenities
■ a railway station right on campus, linking Macquarie with Sydney’s Central
Business District
■ The only private teaching hospital located on an Australian university
campus.
Careers advice
Macquarie University graduates are highly knowledgeable and skilled in
their fi eld of study. The Career Service equip students with the skills and
experience they need for career success. Visit www.careers.mq.edu.au
Food and shopping
The Macquarie campus is complete with numerous shops, food outlets, cafes,
banks and a bar. The Macquarie Centre shopping complex is located next
door to the University, offering over 250 shops, a multiplex cinema and an
ice-skating rink.
Library/Computing services
Macquarie University’s new library is like no other in the country. Designed for
sustainability, it has open spaces for learning, an on-site cafe and Australia’s
fi rst robotic document storage and retrieval system.
The library houses more than one million items, as well as online materials
and journal databases. Computer terminals (with printing facilities) and
wireless internet access are available across campus.
Life on campus
As a student at Macquarie University you will become part of a vibrant and
diverse community. With students from over 120 nations on campus you will
have a truly international learning experience.
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Health and wellbeing: Macquarie looks after its students with a 24-hour
security service, on-campus health and welfare services, disability support
unit, chaplaincy, prayer rooms and childcare facilities.
Events on campus: there is always something happening on Macquarie’s
campus – from live music shows and market days to career seminars,
public lectures and exhibitions.
Getting involved: one great way to get involved with campus life is to join
one of the many special interest or sporting clubs on campus – for more
information, visit www.mq.edu.au/on_campus/get_involved/student_groups
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 141

MIT Sydney
SYDNEY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
CRICOS provider number 02814A (NSW), 03245K (NSW)
MIT Sydney
154-158 Sussex Street
Sydney NSW 2000
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 8267 1400
fax: +61 2 8267 1499
email:
website: www.mit.edu.au
in person
MIT Sydney
154-158 Sussex Street
Sydney NSW
info.sydney@mit.edu.au or enrolments.syd@mit.edu.au
Melbourne Institute of Technology - MIT Sydney offers a range of programs in
Business, Accounting, Marketing, Management, Information Technology and
Computer Networking at undergraduate (University pathway Diplomas and
Bachelor degrees) and postgraduate level.
MIT takes pride in our growing reputation as a higher education provider
emphasising teaching quality and a good student experience. It provides an
innovative curriculum which covers both theoretical and practical knowledge,
helping you develop a successful career in your chosen fi eld.
Students benefi t from smaller class sizes and guidance from highly qualifi ed
teaching staff. Small tutorial groups make individual attention possible, with
a focus on an understanding of both practical and theoretical knowledge.
Tutorial and assignment work involves applying industry relevant applications
and case studies, which in turn require the development of critical
employability skills such as communication and analysis, cultural awareness
and a commitment to ethical standards. These skills are most relevant in the
global context and contribute to you becoming a graduate who is work ready
and able to immediately add value to employers in any location world wide.
Our courses are accredited by professional bodies such as the CPA Australia,
the Institute of Chartered Accountants (ICAA) and the Australian Computer
Society (ACS).
MIT has three trimesters in one academic year – each trimester being the
equivalent of one traditional semester. Undertaking three trimesters in a year
allows you to complete a three-year degree in just two years, which means you
will be working while other people are still studying. The trimester system also
allows you to spread a traditional two-semester year over three trimesters
– doing fewer units in each trimester in order to manage your work and
personal commitments. Another option is to use the November trimester to
catch up on units you weren’t able to complete in previous trimesters.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
MIT Sydney welcomes visitors throughout the year for campus tours and
course information. For an appointment, call (02) 8267 1400 or email
info.sydney@mit.edu.au.
Overseas
MIT participates in a range of exhibitions and recruitment events overseas.
For information on when staff from MIT will be calling at your city, visit www.
mit.edu.au/about-mit/contact-us/meet-us-your-country
For details of MIT’s overseas agents/representatives visit
www.mit.edu.au/about-mit/contact-us/education-agents-your-country
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at MIT is divided into three main sessions:
Trimester 1 starts Monday 24 March 2014
Trimester 2 starts Monday 21 July 2014
Trimester 3 starts Monday 17 November 2014
Most courses offer both Session 1 and Session 2 start dates. A number of
units can be also studied during Session 3.
Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or visit www.mit.edu.au to
see when you can commence each course.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, MIT may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
MIT accepts the NSW Limited ATAR – read section 6.8 in Part 1.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to MIT, not through UAC.
Visit www.mit.edu.au
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
MIT does not accept applications from students are under 18 years of age.
AREAS OF STUDY
MIT Sydney offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Business
■ Information Technology
■ Networking
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The commencement fee must be paid in order for MIT to accept and issue
students with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE). Fees are then invoiced
each session. Annual course fees only cover the cost of your tuition. They
do not include other expenses associated with university study such as
accommodation, books, equipment and living expenses. Your Offer of Admission
Letter will list the indicative fees you should pay, including compulsory Overseas
Student Health Cover (OSHC) fees and any other general charges levied by MIT.
The tuition fee must be paid in advance for each semester or teaching period.
Annual tuition and other fees are subject to change annually.
142 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

MIT SYDNEY
You can fi nd more information about our course fees list by visiting
www.mit.edu.au
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students will require a minimum of A$18,610 per year to cover living
expenses depending on their lifestyle. Remember, living expenses are
separate from tuition fees.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
MIT offers international excellence scholarships to international students. For
further information, visit www.mit.edu.au/courses/scholarships/mit-internationalexcellence-scholarships
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
ACCOMMODATION
MIT offers off-campus accommodation. For further information visit
www.mit.edu.au
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
As an MIT student you have access to a wide range of free support services.
These services include personal counselling and welfare support, peer-topeer
tutoring delivered by the mentoring program, study skills workshops and
career counselling.
Transport
MIT Sydney campus is easily reached by bus, train, ferry or car. For Sydney
public transport information, visit www.131500.info
FURTHER INFORMATION
For further information about MIT Sydney, call (02) 8267 1400, visit
www.mit.edu.au or email info.sydney@mit.edu.au and/or
enrolments.syd@mit.edu.au.
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Bupa Australia is MIT’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing
international students. Commencing students using another OSHC provider
must make payment arrangements directly with the provider as MIT only
accepts payment for Bupa Australia.
For more information, visit www.bupa.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Before coming to study at MIT Sydney, learn more about life in Australia and at
MIT by visiting www.mit.edu.au/future-students/application-and-admission/
international-students/pre-departure-information
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive an offer with full details of the offer
acceptance and enrolment.
Orientation
MIT runs an Orientation Program in the week before classes commence.
This program will help you make the transition to living and studying in Australia.
The Orientation Program is designed to provide a framework that will allow you
to get the most out of your experience both academically and personally.
Orientation Week for Session 1, 2014 starts Monday 17 March and ends
Friday 21 March. For more information, visit www.mit.edu.au
Enrolment
Students usually enrol in person at MIT Sydney in Orientation Week for
session 1, 2014, Monday 17 –Friday 21 February 2014. A written instruction
advising the date, time and location of enrolment will be included in your offer
letter.
Deferment
A deferment of up to one year is available on application to MIT. Students can
choose to re-enter in any trimester.
Fees and charges
For further information about course fees, visit www.mit.edu.au/courses/
fees-and-charges
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 143

All about
your
ATAR
2013 NSW HSC students
and ACT Year 12 students
will receive their ATAR in
December.
UAC sends copies of the
All about your ATAR
booklet to all NSW
HSC students in early
December. This booklet
answers many of the
questions you might have
about the ATAR and how it
is calculated.
Still have questions
Dedicated staff will be
available to help at the
ATAR Enquiry Centre. Call
(02) 8736 5900 from
Thursday 19 December.
Read section 6 for more information
Call +61 2 8736 5900 from Thursday 19 December
144 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Southern Cross University
ALL CAMPUSES
general enquiries
International Offi ce
Southern Cross University
PO Box 157
Lismore NSW 2480
AUSTRALIA
in person
Lismore campus:
Coffs Harbour campus:
Gold Coast campus:
tel: +61 2 6620 3876
fax: +61 2 6620 3227
email: intoff@scu.edu.au
website: www.scu.edu.au/international
CRICOS provider number 01241G
International Offi ce
Military Road
East Lismore NSW
CRICOS provider number 01241G
Hogbin Drive
Coffs Harbour NSW
CRICOS provider number 03135E
Southern Cross Drive
Bilinga QLD
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at SCU is divided into three main sessions:
Session 1, 2014 (February–June)
International Student Orientation Monday 10 – Friday 14 February 2014
Session start Monday 17 February 2014
Session 2, 2014 (June–October)
International Student Orientation Tuesday 10 – Friday 13 June 2014
Session start Monday 16 June 2014
Session 3, 2014–15 (October–February)
International Student Orientation Tuesday 7 – Friday 10 October 2014
Session start Monday 13 October 2014
It is possible to start all courses in Session 1. There is a more limited offering
in Session 2 and Session 3. Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47
or check the International Course Guide at www.scu.edu.au/international/
and visit the Study options page to see when you can commence each course.
Academic calendar
For important dates relating to teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the main University Calendar at www.scu.edu.au/
teachingcalendar
The Hotel School Sydney:
CRICOS provider number 01241G
117 Macquarie Street
Sydney NSW
Southern Cross University (SCU) celebrates 20 years in 2014 with an expanding
presence at its Australian east coast campuses, a growing research profile and
the introduction of undergraduate degrees in civil engineering and social
welfare. Undergraduate degrees are also offered in law and justice; tourism;
business and information technology; creative and performing arts; education;
environmental sciences; humanities; and allied health including osteopathy,
speech pathology and podiatry.
SCU is a research-intensive university with strengths in several of the
environmental sciences, nursing, tourism and the creative arts. In the 2012
Excellence in Research for Australia report the University achieved the highest
fi ve-star rating in the specifi c fi elds of geochemistry, zoology, crop and pasture
production and forestry sciences.
Each of the University’s campuses are inspiring places to study, from the rapidly
expanding Gold Coast campus near Kirra Beach, to Lismore in the Northern
Rivers, Coffs Harbour on the Mid North Coast and The Hotel School Sydney.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
SCU runs personalised tours at all campuses throughout the year to meet the
individual needs of prospective students. If you would like a personal tour of
any campus with a current student as your guide, call +61 2 6620 3975.
For an appointment to discuss courses, call the International Offi ce in Lismore
on +61 2 6620 3876.
Overseas
SCU participates in a range of exhibitions and interview sessions overseas.
For details of SCU’s overseas agents/representatives, visit www.scu.edu.au/
international/agents
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before you
can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application SCU may take any or all of your qualifi cations
or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course descriptions,
visit the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to a
course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to meet,
contact the International Offi ce at SCU.
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
SCU has a number of alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or
equivalent below the cut-off.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 145

SOUTHERN CROSS UNIVERSITY
They are:
■ STAR Entry Scheme
■ Regional Year 12 School Bonus Scheme
■ consideration of other specifi ed criteria for some courses; for example,
strong performance in Year 12 subjects relevant to the course of
study, and/or personal interview and/or submission of supporting
documentation.
STAR Entry Scheme
The University’s STAR Entry Scheme is available to Year 12 students studying
at a school or college within the University’s feeder region, bordered in the
south by the NSW Central Coast, west to the NSW/SA border, north to the
Darling Downs, Queensland, and east to include the Greater Gold Coast.
If you have been recommended by your principal and have satisfi ed specifi c
University entry criteria, you will be considered by the University under this
scheme. Applications are sent to the schools and TAFE institutes involved and
must be completed in addition to the UAC application. Call the University for
details on Freecall 1800 626 481 (within Australia).
Regional Year 12 School Bonus Scheme
As further evidence of its commitment to the region, SCU will add fi ve bonus
points to the admission rank of Year 12 students within the feeder region.
Eligible applicants do not have to apply for this bonus.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. Visit www.scu.edu.au/international for further information.
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
SCU will consider accepting responsibility for welfare arrangements for
international students who are under 18 years of age. For more information
on accommodation, support and general welfare arrangements or any
restrictions that may apply, visit www.scu.edu.au/international
AREAS OF STUDY
Southern Cross University offers innovative course options in:
■ Arts and Social Science
■ Business
■ Contemporary Music
■ Education
■ Engineering, Environmental,
Marine and Forest Science and
Management
■ Exercise Science and Nutrition
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Hotel and Tourism Management
Information Technology
Law and Justice
Media
Nursing and Health Care
Psychology
Sport Management
Visual Arts.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s
website at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search. To download the
International Prospectus 2014, visit www.scu.edu.au/international
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/ or visit www.scu.edu.au/
international
At SCU international student fees are calculated on a per-unit-of-study basis.
In most cases, in order to meet the requirements of the Confi rmation of
Enrolment (CoE) and student visa, students need to enrol in four units per
session. A typical year is made up of eight units. The annual fees quoted in
the Table of courses are for eight units.
In order to accept any offer from SCU, students should complete the
appropriate acceptance form and pay the fi rst session fees in full. Upon receipt
of this payment, the University will issue a CoE for the selected program.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
The Commonwealth Government has passed legislation to introduce a
Student Services and Amenities Fee. This fee was capped at $263 in 2012
(and is indexed annually).
Fees policy
The refund policy for overseas students can be downloaded from
www.scu.edu.au/international/apply
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
SCU students may benefi t from the reduced cost of living compared to
Australian capital cities.
We recommend that you use the travel, tuition and living expenses, as
outlined on the Australian Government Department of Immigration and
Citizenship website www.immi.gov.au/students/student-visa-living-costs.htm
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
There are a large number of scholarships offered by the Australian
Government to students from a range of countries through programs such as
the Australian Development Scholarship (ADS) program, Australian Leadership
Awards, and the various Endeavour scholarship programs. Information about
these can be viewed at www.australiaawards.gov.au
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank Private is the preferred provider of OSHC for all newly commencing
international students. For more information, visit www.medibank.com.au. It is a
student visa requirement that students obtain and maintain private health cover.
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The Lismore campus offers a fully accredited medical practice offering a
range of general practitioner services, with a limited service also available
at Coffs Harbour campus. Medical facilities are available in close proximity
to the Gold Coast campus.
All campuses offer access to free confi dential and professional counselling
services in person, by telephone and email. For more information, visit
www.scu.edu.au/studentsupportservices
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
While there is a limited range of part-time jobs in the local community and on
campus in Lismore and Coffs Harbour, casual employment opportunities are
greater on the Gold Coast.
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
As part of your arrival support, SCU will provide useful information to assist
with your visa, what to bring, getting here, greeting service and orientation.
Visit www.scu.edu.au/international/arrive for more information.
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment. For specifi c information about SCU procedures,
visit scu.edu.au/international/apply
Acceptance
Check the details in your Offer of Admission and make sure any additional
documentation, including special conditions are met. For more information,
visit www.scu.edu.au/international/accept
Orientation and enrolment
A compulsory orientation program is organised by the International Offi ce at each
campus. It is designed to familiarise and assist new students with settling in and
adjusting to the Australian way of life. Enrolment choices are fi nalised during
orientation, student ID cards issued, and information sessions provided about
the study, support and leisure facilities and services available to students. Most
importantly new students can expect to start making new friends.
146 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

If your student visa is not issued in time to start classes, the International
Offi ce will defer the CoE and make you an offer to the next available study
period for any chosen course.
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at SCU for up to 12 months.
For more information, contact the International Offi ce at SCU.
STUDENT SUPPORT
The University prides itself on providing international students with a high level
of support. The staff–student ratio in the International Offi ce is among the
best at any university in Australia. International students on all three regional
campuses are provided with a range of specialist services, which include:
■
■
■
■
■
pre-departure information
airport reception
comprehensive orientation
student advisers
English language assistance
■ organisation of social activities
and excursions
■ visa and health insurance advice
■ a farewell function for graduating
students.
Transport
SOUTHERN CROSS UNIVERSITY
Private bus companies provide regular links from the city centres of both
Lismore and Coffs Harbour to the campuses. Regular services are also
provided between the Gold Coast campus and the Tweed Heads teaching
facility and nearby commercial and residential areas.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information, visit www.scu.edu.au/international or call the
International Offi ce on +61 2 6620 3876 or email intoff@scu.edu.au.
ACCOMMODATION
The University places a high priority on ensuring that international students
have access to appropriate accommodation on or close to its campuses.
All students are assisted in fi nding suitable accommodation.
Accommodation for students in colleges at both Lismore and Coffs Harbour
campuses is managed by Campus Living Villages. For information, visit
www.scuvillage.com.au
All the University’s campuses provide a list of off-campus accommodation
available in their area. Visit www.scu.edu.au/accommodation/
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers advice
SCU provides helpful vocational counselling for students. The Careers
Adviser at the Lismore campus can help with course and career choices,
counselling, library, resources, and casual employment. Regular seminars and
workshops are held to develop resumé writing and interview skills. The service
also invites employers to visit the University for information sessions and
interviews with fi nal year students. Casual work and graduate employment
is advertised on UniHub, an online job board accessed through MySCU. For
more information, call +61 2 6622 3220 or visit www.scu.edu.au/unilife
Chaplaincy and multifaith service
By helping to connect people, this service seeks to serve the University
community during ordinary times of life and in times of crisis. Chaplaincy
support is ecumenical and multifaith in nature and maintains strong links
with the major denominational churches and faiths in the region. For more
information, email chaplaincy@scu.edu.au.
Learning assistance
Staff within the Division of Teaching and Learning provides educational
support to students, staff and the University as a whole. The unit’s primary role
is to improve the quality of learning by developing students’ critical thinking
and academic language and learning skills as well as providing strategies for
effective study. For more information, visit www.scu.edu.au/academicskills/
Library/Computing services
The Library provides an extensive range of resources and services. Libraries
are located at Lismore, Coffs Harbour, and Gold Coast campuses and can be
accessed electronically. Visit www.scu.edu.au/library/
Computing services include internet access, email, MySCU (personalised
online learning and support), and computer labs supported by the IT call
centre, lab support/helpdesks and the computing website. For more
information, visit www.scu.edu.au/it/
Students with disabilities
The University aims to assist with the special needs of students who have
disabilities or chronic health problems. Any prospective student who thinks
they might have special support needs or who has a concern regarding their
mobility, accommodation, library usage, exams or note taking, or would like to
discuss any aspect of life on-campus, should contact the manager, Student
Equity and Disability Service, located at the Student Health Service offi ce
(Lismore campus), email disability@scu.edu.au or visit www.scu.edu.au/
disabilitysupport
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 147

University of Canberra
CANBERRA CAMPUS
postal enquiries
University of Canberra
ACT 2601
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 6201 5342
fax: +61 2 6201 5040
email:
website: www.canberra.edu.au
international@canberra.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00212K
in person
University of Canberra
University Drive
Bruce ACT
The University of Canberra (UC) is a vibrant, young university, with a high
staff-to-student ratio, which makes it an inviting and friendly place to study.
The campus is a haven of clean air, tall trees and fl owering shrubs, with
resident kangaroos and prolifi c bird life.
Studying at university is one of the most rewarding and stimulating
experiences you can embark upon. It is not only invaluable for your future
career, but also for your own personal growth. At the University of Canberra
we offer you high graduate employment rates, well-regarded professional
qualifi cations, contemporary courses with an emphasis on practical
placements and internships, extensive support services, and a small and
friendly campus environment.
Any course of study at the University of Canberra provides you with the
essential communication, critical thinking, problem solving, IT and teamwork
skills sought by all employers. More than half of our undergraduate courses
provide placements, internships and project opportunities in the workplace as
part of your degree, giving you the opportunity to learn and develop key skills
that employers will regard as important and relevant to your future career.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Open Day
Saturday 31 August 2013, 9am–4pm
For program details, visit www.canberra.edu.au/openday/
Campus tours are available, for details visit www.canberra.edu.au/university/
campus-tours
Overseas
For details of the University of Canberra’s overseas agents/representatives
visit www.canberra.edu.au/int-future-students/
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at the University of Canberra is divided into two main
sessions:
Semester 1, 2014 (February–June)
International Student Orientation Monday 10 – Friday 14 February 2014
Semester 1 starts Monday 17 February 2014
Examination period Monday 19 – Friday 30 May 2014
Winter Term Monday 10 June – Friday 25 July 2014
Examination period Monday 28 July – Friday 8 August 2014
Semester 2, 2014 (August–November)
International Student Orientation Monday 4 – Friday 8 August 2014
Semester 2 starts Monday 11 August 2014
Examination period Monday 10 – Friday 21 November 2014
There is also an optional Winter Term (between June and August), when
a limited range of subjects is offered. Winter Term is available for those
students who are wanting to complete their degree in a shorter period of time
or for those who wish to spread the load over the year. For information on the
Winter Term, visit www.canberra.edu.au/winter-term-students
It is possible to start most courses in semester 1 or semester 2. Refer to the
Table of courses starting on page 47 or fi nd your course at www.canberra.edu.
au/int-future-students to see when you can start each course.
Airport Reception Program
The University of Canberra operates an Airport Reception Program all year for
students requiring assistance getting to their accommodation. Bookings
must be made at least 10 days before you arrive in Canberra through
www.canberra.edu.au/seasu/intl-student-support/coming-here/pick-up
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the main University Calendar at www.canberra.edu.au/
academic-calendar/home
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, the University of Canberra may take any
or all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes
– read section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course descriptions,
visit the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying
to a course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult
to meet, email international@canberra.edu.au.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC.
For details, visit www.canberra.edu.au/int-future-students/
148 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
The University of Canberra does not accept responsibility for welfare
arrangements for international students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm
AREAS OF STUDY
The University of Canberra offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Accounting, Banking and Finance
■ Arts and International Studies
■ Biomedical Sciences
■ Commerce and Economics
■ Communication and Media, Public Relations
■ Heritage, Museums and Conservation
■ Design and Architecture
■ Environmental Sciences
■ Health, Psychology
■ Information Systems
■ Law and Justice Studies
■ Management, Marketing and Tourism
■ Mathematics and Statistics
■ Nursing and Midwifery
■ Science
■ Software Engineering
■ Sport Studies
■ Teacher and Community Education.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structures, visit www.canberra.edu.au/courses/
TUITION FEES
Tuition fees are calculated on a per subject basis. For information about tuition
fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or visit the international
course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/international/coursesearch/
Current fee information is available at www.canberra.edu.au/student-services/
fees/international-fees
Student Services and Amenities Fee
The Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF) annual rate is $273 for fulltime
students and $204.55 for part-time students. These are 2013 rates and
will be indexed for 2014. For additional information, visit www.canberra.edu.au/
student-services/fees/ssaf
Fees policy
The University of Canberra’s fees policy can be viewed at www.canberra.edu.
au/student-services/fees/fee_policy/
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
Apart from your tuition fees and health cover, you need to set aside money
for books.
Visit www.canberra.edu.au/seasu/intl-student-support/living-in-act/living-cost
for an estimate on living expenses in Canberra.
Note: This fi gure depends on your lifestyle and your course. Further
information on living costs can be obtained from the Study in Australia
website at http://studyinaustralia.gov.au/
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
The University currently offers coursework and research scholarships to
international students. For further information, visit www.canberra.edu.au/
student-services/scholarships
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
A sponsored student is a student who is obtaining funding for their tuition and
OSHC from their home government, embassy or place of employment. The
funding may or may not include living expenses.
Sponsored students are required to submit their letter of sponsorship to the
University of Canberra International Office at the time of acceptance. Arrangements
will then be made for the sponsor to be invoiced directly for tuition and OSHC fees.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) is designed to help you if you become
ill while in Australia as a student. It is also a requirement of student visas
that international students and their dependants hold OSHC while studying
in Australia. As a member of OSHC, 85 per cent of the government-scheduled
fees for private doctors, pathology and X-rays are paid.
You are also eligible for free general medical treatment at the University’s
Health and Counselling Centre. Treatment by hospital doctors and overnight
stays in a public hospital are also free under OSHC.
Allianz Global Assistance is the University of Canberra’s preferred OSHC
provider for all newly commencing international students. The offer letter will
contain details of the fee payable for OSHC for the duration of the course.
For more information, visit www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The Health and Counselling Centre is a service dedicated to the needs of
University students and the University community. General practitioners,
nurses and counsellors work from the Centre as a team to provide treatment,
counselling and advice for medical and personal problems.
International students are required to bring their Student Card and their OSHC
card when they attend their doctors appointment. They will be asked to show
these cards on arrival. Visits to the doctor are paid for by the OSHC provider.
For more information, visit www.canberra.edu.au/health-counselling
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
Application forms are available from DIAC or the University’s student centre.
You will need to have an International Student Adviser sign your form to verify
that you have started your study at the University.
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
The University of Canberra has an online pre-departure guide which provides
detailed information on a range of topics including:
■ living and studying in Canberra
■ what to bring with you to Canberra
■ accommodation options and contacts.
For more information, visit www.canberra.edu.au/int-future-students/
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
To accept the offer of a place:
■
■
read, complete, and sign the Acceptance of Offer Declaration
send the completed acceptance form and confi rmation of payment to the
University of Canberra Admissions Offi ce.
Once you have sent your signed Acceptance of Offer Declaration and your
confi rmation of payment, we will send you a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE)
letter. This letter will allow you to obtain your student visa.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 149

UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA
Orientation
An enrolment and orientation program is organised each semester for new
students. It is designed to assist and advise students on issues such as
courses and enrolment, cultural adaptation, fi nding accommodation and living
in Canberra, and visa requirements.
All international students must attend the enrolment and orientation program
in order to fi nalise their enrolment. Orientation Week for semester 1, 2014
starts on Monday 10 February and ends on Friday 14 February 2014.
Enrolment
For more information on the enrolment and orientation program, visit
www.canberra.edu.au/student-services/re-enrolment/
Deferment
The option to defer studies is available to international students. Students
wishing to defer their offer should email their request to the Admissions Offi ce
at international.admissions@canberra.edu.au.
STUDENT SUPPORT
To help you get the most out of your university experience, we offer a range
of educational and support services. Services we provide include:
■ international student advisers for student welfare matters
■ Student Centre for all student administration services
■ academic support/learning support services and centres
■ residential services
■ UC AccessAbility (Disabilities Offi ce)
■ Health and Counselling Centre
■ multi- faith prayer facilities
■ commercial campus services include banking facilities, bookshop,
convenience store, computer sales and service, hair salon, travel agent,
post offi ce and cafe
■ Computer Centre
■ Careers Service
■ Student Association.
ACCOMMODATION
The University of Canberra offers on-campus accommodation and provides
a range of other accommodation options.
Visit www.canberra.edu.au/residences for relevant information or contact
the University of Canberra Village via email info@canberrauv.com.au,
phone +61 2 6206 3500 or fax +61 2 6206 3504.
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Learning assistance
The Academic Skills Centre provides assistance in language and study
skills for all students, including those from non-English speaking backgrounds.
Workshops are held throughout the year and individual consultations are also
offered. For more information, visit www.canberra.edu.au/studyskills
Library/computing facilities
The Computer Centre has PC and Mac laboratories, and multimedia
workstations with access to scanners and colour printers.
Students with disabilities
If you have a disability or a medical health condition that may affect your
studies, before applying seek advice from the Disabilities Advisers in UC
AccessAbility Offi ce on +61 2 6201 5233, email accessability@canberra.edu.au
or visit www.canberra.edu.au/accessability
Transport
A public bus service operates from all suburbs.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at the University of Canberra as an
international student, visit www.canberra.edu.au
Searching for a course
The course search facility on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/
will help you find
courses that are
of interest to you.
150 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

University of New England
ARMIDALE CAMPUS
postal enquiries
International Marketing and
Pathways
University of New England
Armidale NSW 2351
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 00003G
in person
tel: +61 2 6773 2135
email: via website – www.une.edu.au/askune
website: www.une.edu.au/imp/
International Marketing and
Pathways
University of New England
Armidale NSW
The University of New England (UNE) offers you an education that’s truly world
class. State-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, sporting amenities and
vibrant residences mean that you have everything you need for successful
study. UNE was the fi rst Australian university established outside a capital city.
With a history extending back to the 1930s, it has a well-earned reputation as
one of Australia’s great teaching, training and research universities.
While UNE has a long history and strong tradition, our outlook is dynamic
and fresh. Our focus is on the future, ensuring that your education and
qualifi cations are relevant. UNE’s vibrant living and learning lifestyle is one of
the reasons UNE consistently receives the maximum fi ve-star rating for overall
graduate satisfaction in The Good Universities Guide. More than 75,000
people hold UNE qualifi cations; many hold senior positions in Australia and
overseas.
Studying on campus means you will be immersed in a vibrant living and
learning environment – a community where you will make lifelong friendships.
We have smaller class sizes, an open door philosophy and the kind of campus
where you’ll want to spend time. UNE has highly qualifi ed teachers who come
from all corners of the globe.
Armidale is an inspiring centre in which to study. It lies in the heart of the
beautiful New England region, located halfway between Sydney and Brisbane
on the New England Highway and just a two-hour drive from the NSW north
coast. The majority of fi rst-year students choose to live on campus, enjoying
a network of friends, social events and academic support. We have an
extensive, traditional residential college system and boast sporting and
cultural facilities that are the envy of our city counterparts. In the surrounding
city of Armidale, you will fi nd all the city comforts such as clubs and pubs,
restaurants, live bands, fast food, theatre, cinema, shopping and sporting
events. Living and studying in Armidale means a lower cost of living compared
to metropolitan universities.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Our Open Day is on Friday 2 May 2014 – an ideal opportunity to see the
campus, tour the various facilities and meet with academic advisers. You
are welcome to visit the campus at any time during the year. Contact
International Marketing and Pathways to arrange your visit.
Overseas
UNE participates in a range of exhibitions and interview sessions overseas.
For further information, contact International Marketing and Pathways at
www.une.edu.au/imp/
For details of UNE’s overseas agents/representatives, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
IMPORTANT DATES
Trimester 1, 2014 (February–June)
International Student Orientation Friday 14 February 2014
Trimester starts Monday 24 February 2014
Trimester 2, 2014 (June–October)
International Student Orientation Thursday 26 June 2014
Trimester starts Monday 30 June 2014
Trimester 3, 2014 (October–February)
International Student Orientation Friday 24 October 2014
Trimester starts Monday 27 October 2014
Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check our International
Prospectus at www.une.edu.au/imp/ to see when you can commence each
course.
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the principal dates at www.une.edu.au/dates/
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, UNE may take any or all of your qualifi cations
or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course descriptions,
visit the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to
a course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult
to meet, contact International Marketing and Pathways.
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
UNE has a number of alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or
equivalent below the published cut-off. They are:
■
■
■
UNE Early Entry
special consideration for elite athletes or performers
performance in Year 12 subjects.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 151

UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND
UNE Early Entry
UNE has a 30-year track record in selecting students who show clear potential
to study at university. You can be selected through the UNE Early Entry
scheme if your school highly recommends your potential to do well in your
tertiary studies.
Your application is assessed based on the strength of the recommendation
and supporting information provided by your school. Your ATAR is not taken
into consideration under this scheme.
UNE Early Entry applications close in September. For more information about UNE
Early Entry, visit www.une.edu.au/for/future-students/landing/earlyentry.php
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. For details, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
International students under the age of 18 are ineligible for admission to
UNE unless they are being cared for in Australia by a parent or suitable
nominated relative.
UNE does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements for
international students who are under 18 years of age. For more information
on accommodation, support and general welfare arrangements or any
restrictions which may apply, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
other miscellaneous costs. For further information about the estimated costs
of living in Armidale, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
SCHOLARSHIPS
UNE does not offer scholarships to international students undertaking
undergraduate studies.
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
If you have arranged or intend to arrange fi nancial sponsorship by an
organisation for the payment of your fees you must contact International
Marketing and Pathways at international.admission@une.edu.au for a Student
Sponsorship Form. This form must be completed by you and your sponsor and
returned to International Marketing and Pathways before you will be issued
with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE).
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank Private is UNE’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing
international students. Commencing students using another OSHC provider
must make payment arrangements directly with the provider as UNE only
accepts payment for Medibank Private.
For more information, visit www.medibank.com.au
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
AREAS OF STUDY
UNE offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Accounting and Finance
■ Agribusiness, Agriculture and Rural Science
■ Arts and Communication
■ Business and Economics
■ Computer Science
■ Education
■ Environmental Science
■ Nursing
■ Science.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structures, visit www.une.edu.au
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
UNE reserves the right to review and increase international course fees
annually. However, any increase from year to year will not exceed 7.5 per cent.
Charges, such as Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), accommodation
fees and facilities fees may vary annually.
International students who accept offers to study at UNE are expected to
pay the initial trimester fee for their course plus the appropriate OSHC charge
before being issued with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE).
Student Services and Amenties Fee
All students enrolled at UNE are required to pay the Student Amenities and
Services Fee. The fee will be used to help cover the cost of student services
including food, sports and recreation, childcare, counselling, legal, health,
housing and employment as well as independent student representation
structures. In 2013 the annual cost was $273 for a full-time campus student.
The fee increases each year but should not increase by more than 7.5 per cent.
Fees policy
For full information about UNE’s tuition fees policy including refunds, visit
www.une.edu.au/imp/
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
As a guide, UNE recommends that you allow a minimum of A$18,000 per year
for living expenses such as food, accommodation, clothing, entertainment and
UNE has a medical centre on campus that provides a clinical service
to students through doctors assisted by qualifi ed registered nurses.
International students who access the centre’s services are billed through
Medibank Private.
For further information about the services provided by the centre, visit
www.une.edu.au/fi nancial-services/fi nancial-services-directorate/businessunits/medical-centre/
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
UNE offers a range of services to help you prepare for student life.
For more information on preparing for your student life at UNE, visit
www.une.edu.au
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
If you receive an offer of a place at UNE it will include information you need
about accepting your offer, paying your course fees and arriving in Armidale.
Orientation and enrolment
UNE provides an international student orientation program that introduces
you to key people and services at UNE and to give you the information you
need to get started with your studies.
The program includes enrolment. International Student Orientation for
Trimester 1, 2014 starts Friday 14 February 2014 and Trimester 2, 2014
starts Thursday 26 June 2014.
For more information, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
Deferment
If you wish to defer your offer, contact International Marketing and Pathways
directly.
152 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND
STUDENT SUPPORT
UNE International Services provides a range of support services for
international students studying at the Armidale campus. It can advise you
about accommodation options, arrange airport or travel reception upon
arrival in Armidale and generally provides a link between the administrative
and academic functions of the University during your enrolment. It can also
assist you with information about the academic support and student welfare
services offered by the University.
For more information, visit www.une.edu.au/elis/
ACCOMMODATION
UNE provides two types of on-campus accommodation – residential colleges
and self-catered fl ats. For more information about on-campus accommodation
options, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/accommodation/about.php
For students preferring to live off-campus, rental accommodation, such
as fl ats or shared houses, is available in Armidale. For more information
about off-campus accommodation options, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
accommodation/offcampus.php
CAMPUS SERVICES AND FACILITIES
Careers advice
UNE provides students with career development advice through its Student
Assistance unit. To enable UNE students to become ‘career ready’ the
unit provides free services including informed career planning, graduate
recruitment including employer visits to campus, resumé and application
assistance, interview and assessment centre preparation, and the WorkReady
work experience program.
For further information, visit www.une.edu.au/careers/
Chaplaincy
UNE has various religious services and representatives on campus belonging
to different world faiths including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism.
For further information, visit www.une.edu.au/chaplaincy/
Counselling
UNE provides counselling services for all students through professionally
qualifi ed on-campus counsellors. For more information about these services,
visit www.une.edu.au/counselling/
Library/Computing services
UNE offers extensive library facilities on the Armidale campus through
the central Dixson Library. UNE also provides services through the special
purpose Law Library. For further information about the libraries’ resources
and services, visit www.une.edu.au/library/
For further information about the University’s computing facilities and
services including the on-campus wireless network, visit www.une.edu.au/
it-services/
Learning assistance
UNE provides learning support to students through the Academic Skills Offi ce
(ASO). It offers assistance to help you succeed and excel in your studies.
For further information about the specifi c services offered by the ASO, visit
www.une.edu.au/tlc/aso/about-aso.php
Sports and recreation
Sport UNE provides a great range of on-campus sporting facilities including
a heated indoor pool, gymnasium, athletics track, playing fi elds, and indoor
multipurpose stadium with courts for tennis, squash, basketball, volleyball,
netball and soccer.
For information about all of the on-campus sporting facilities, visit
www.une.edu.au/sportune/
Students with disabilities
If you have a disability or medical condition or have special needs while you
are studying, UNE can provide reasonable assistance to you through
the Student Disability Support unit. For further information, visit
www.une.edu.au/disability-support/
Transport
Buses run between the University and the town centre of Armidale and
set routes around the town. Further information about transport options
is provided to students at International Orientation.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at the University of New England as an
international student, visit www.une.edu.au/imp/
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 153

International
students
This booklet and the
UAC website at
www.uac.edu.au/
international
have information
about applying
through UAC to
study in 2014.
More information is available from UAC’s participating
institutions, who all have a range of materials designed
specifically for international students, including dedicated
websites, prospectuses and information brochures.
For contact details, check the institution’s entries in this section.
154 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

University of New South Wales
KENSINGTON CAMPUS
postal enquiries
UNSW International Offi ce
University of New South Wales
UNSW Sydney NSW 2052
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 00098G
in person
Ground Floor
East Wing, Red Centre
University of New South Wales
Kensington NSW
tel: +61 2 9385 6996 Reception Desk is open
fax: +61 2 9385 9907 9am–5pm Mon to Fri
email: internationaloffi ce@unsw.edu.au
website: www.unsw.edu.au
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
postal enquiries
College of Fine Arts
University of New South Wales
PO Box 259
Paddington NSW 2021
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 9385 0684
email: cofa@unsw.edu.au
website: www.cofa.unsw.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00098G
in person
Student Centre
Cnr Oxford Street and Greens Road
Paddington NSW
High-achieving students looking for a university that offers degrees that
will prepare them for global career success need look no further than the
University of New South Wales (UNSW). The University offers fl exible study
options across a wide range of disciplines, access to over 200 exchange
destinations worldwide and strong scholarship support. And all of this
is delivered at a well-equipped leafy campus that is minutes from the
Sydney CBD. Students can live, study and play in on-campus residential
accommodation that mirrors some of the best in the world.
UNSW is also one of Australia’s leading universities, ranked among the top
100 universities in the world by the Times Higher Education World University
Rankings and is renowned for the quality of its students and graduates. The
University was awarded fi ve stars (the highest rating) for teaching, research
and graduate starting salaries in the latest Good Universities Guide. UNSW
undergraduates are in the top fi ve per cent for median starting salaries, plus
more of Australia’s top CEOs studied at UNSW than any other university in
Australia. The University is also recognised for its strong links to industry
and community, refl ecting its focus on real-world research and proactive
community engagement.
UNSW is a founding member of the prestigious Group of Eight – a coalition
of Australia’s leading research-intensive universities. UNSW was the fi rst
Australian university to be awarded fi ve stars in the new QS Stars rating
system, which measures performance against international benchmarks.
The main campus is located in Kensington, seven kilometres from Sydney
CBD and a short walk from the beach. The College of Fine Arts (COFA) campus
is located in the inner-Sydney suburb of Paddington and UNSW Canberra at
the Australian Defence Force Academy is located in the Australian Capital
Territory. The Kensington campus is just 15 minutes by express bus from
Central Station, 30 minutes from Circular Quay and 15 minutes from Bondi
Junction. With nearly 1,700 express bus services per week, the Kensington
campus is easily accessible.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Open Day (Kensington campus) Saturday 7 September 2013, 9am–4pm
For further information, visit www.unsw.edu.au or call +61 2 9385 1844.
Overseas
University staff often attend overseas recruitment exhibitions and
UNSW-conducted interview sessions. Check local newspapers for details
or visit www.international.unsw.edu.au/events-country
A full listing of UNSW overseas representatives can be viewed at
www.international.unsw.edu.au/contact-us
IMPORTANT DATES
UNSW Info Day (Kensington campus) Friday 3 January 2014
For further information, call +61 2 9385 1844.
Kensington campus, College of Fine Arts
Semester 1 Monday 3 March – Monday 30 June 2014
Recess Friday 18 – Sunday 27 April 2014
Study period Saturday 7 – Thursday 12 June 2014
Examinations* Friday 13 – Monday 30 June 2014
Mid-year recess Tuesday 1 – Sunday 27 July 2014
Semester 2 Monday 28 July – Tuesday 25 November 2014
Recess Saturday 27 September – Monday 6 October 2014
Study period Saturday 1 – Thursday 6 November 2014
Examinations* Friday 7 – Tuesday 25 November 2014
*Examination dates are provisional and subject to change.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, UNSW may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes, except
for admission to 428000 B Medical Studies/Doctor of Medicine and 429025
B Optometry/B Science – read section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses, you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account in conjunction with your ATAR or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course descriptions,
visit the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to a
course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to meet,
contact the relevant faculty.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 155

UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. For details, visit www.apply.unsw.edu.au
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
UNSW has a number of alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or
equivalent below the cut-off. They are:
■
■
Elite Athletes and Performers Program
Faculty of Engineering Admission Scheme (FEAS).
Elite Athletes and Performers Program
The Elite Athletes and Performers Program supports students with a fl exible
entry process and fl exible study arrangements while at UNSW. Undergraduate
applicants are eligible to receive up to fi ve bonus points towards their
selection rank (selection rank = ATAR + bonus points) (or recognised senior
secondary qualifi cation rank) for entry to all UNSW programs except for
Medicine. For full details of the program, visit www.unsw.edu.au/eap
Faculty of Engineering Admission Scheme (FEAS)
Students who achieve an ATAR or equivalent between 81.00 and 90.95 (and
have not undertaken post-secondary studies) will be considered for admission
under the Faculty of Engineering Admission Scheme (FEAS), which will include
the ATAR or equivalent and a review of performance in relevant Year 12 subjects.
Students who anticipate achieving an ATAR or equivalent between 81.00
and 90.95 can maximise their opportunities for admission by submitting
a FEAS application directly to the Faculty of Engineering.
For more detailed information, visit www.eng.unsw.edu.au/feas/
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm and
www.internationalstudent.unsw.edu.au
AREAS OF STUDY
In addition to the information provided in the International Undergraduate
Guide 2014 (available from the UNSW International Offi ce) there is a wealth of
detail about the areas of study available at UNSW from our website.
College of Fine Arts
www.cofa.unsw.edu.au
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
www.arts.unsw.edu.au
Faculty of the Built Environment
www.be.unsw.edu.au
Faculty of Engineering
www.eng.unsw.edu.au
Faculty of Law
www.law.unsw.edu.au
Faculty of Medicine
www.med.unsw.edu.au
Faculty of Science
www.science.unsw.edu.au
The Australian School of Business
www.business.unsw.edu.au
UNSW International Offi ce
www.international.unsw.edu.au
UNSW home page for prospective students https://my.unsw.edu.au
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47
or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/. Students accepting offers to UNSW are required
to pay an acceptance deposit (currently set at A$4,000) for most applicants.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
International students are not required to pay a Student Services and
Amenities Fee at UNSW.
Fees policy
Before accepting, all students should have read and understood the UNSW fees
and refunds policies at https://unsw.edu.au/fees
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students should be prepared fi nancially for the living costs of being a student
in Australia, in addition to meeting tuition fee obligations. The University estimates
that a single international student in Sydney requires a minimum of A$20,000
to cover living expenses in each year of study. For more details, see our Cost of
Living section at www.international.unsw.edu.au/living-sydney/cost-living/
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships. For information on
scholarships and prizes available at UNSW, visit www.scholarships.unsw.edu.au/
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
The UNSW International Offi ce is pleased to provide a dedicated team who will
offer special assistance and advice to our recognised sponsored students and
sponsoring authorities. For further details, visit www.international.unsw.edu.au
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank (www.medibank.com.au/overseas-students/uni-nsw.aspx) is
UNSW’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing international
students. Unless you are a sponsored student you must pay your OSCH direct
to Medibank.
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The University Health Service is a general medical practice located on the
Kensington campus, providing general medical practice, psychiatric services
and dental facilities to students, staff, dependants and visitors. For more
information, visit www.international.unsw.edu.au/living-sydney/health/
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
For important pre-departure information, visit www.international.unsw.edu.au/
living-sydney/preparation/
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
You can accept, defer or decline your offer online at https://my.unsw.edu.au.
Simply follow and complete the online acceptance process procedures and
pay your tuition fee deposit by credit card. Upon the receipt and processing
of your acceptance you will be issued with the documentation you require to
apply for a student visa.
Orientation
New students are encouraged to attend the University’s Orientation Week
(O Week) held from Monday 24 to Friday 28 February 2014. Orientation Week
introduces new students to the academic and social aspects of student life at
UNSW, as well as services that can assist you during your studies. For more
information, visit www.gettingstarted.unsw.edu.au
Enrolment
Enrolment at UNSW takes place online at https://my.unsw.edu.au and assistance
is provided via the Enrolment Support Centre. Students can also familiarise
themselves with the online handbook at www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/
Deferment
In most programs, it is possible to request deferment until the next available
semester. You can request deferment online via Accept Online. If your
deferment is approved you will be sent a new letter of offer. Note that not all
programs have a semester 2 intake, and those that do may have a restricted
range of courses available.
If you decide to defer the offer to another year, you will be liable for the
program fees applicable for the year in which you enrol. If you decide to defer
after having paid a deposit, the University will hold your deposit until the
deferred semester, when you will be required to pay the balance of the fees
at the time of enrolment.
156 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

STUDENT SUPPORT
Student Development International (SDI) helps students from overseas adjust
to living in Sydney and studying at UNSW. In addition to providing personalised
advice and support, SDI promotes understanding between people from different
cultures through a wide range of educational, social and recreational activities.
Ongoing support provided to international students includes individual
confidential assistance on personal wellbeing and academic matters, information
on practical matters related to study, immigration, employment and fi nances,
day trips and short holidays, social and cultural activities, and a student lounge
with free internet access and group meeting facility. A variety of e-services is also
available, including the online newsletter ISNews and an international student
discussion board (ISS e-Lounge). Visit www.internationalstudent.unsw.edu.au
ACCOMMODATION
UNSW International
UNSW International is designed to offer you advice and guidance on what to
look for in housing. For more information, contact UNSW International, Ground
Floor, Goodsell Building (F20), Kensington Campus or email international.
student@unsw.edu.au.
University managed apartments
UNSW provides independent, apartment-style accommodation for a range of
student requirements, including undergraduates, postgraduates, couples and
families with children. All apartments include utility costs and are located both
on and close to campus. For more information, visit www.rc.unsw.edu.au
The University Terraces opened in January 2013 designed by award-winning
architects, FJMT, 371 self-catered apartments located on campus all with
kitchenette and ensuite, fully furnished modern studio, 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments, most with private balconies. For more information, visit www.
rc.unsw.edu.au
The Mulwarree Apartments is comprised of 37 self-contained, furnished
apartments accommodating 185 beds. It is situated about 15 minutes walk
from the UNSW Kensington campus.
The Barker Apartments is located on campus and has 59 self-contained
furnished apartments, ranging from one to fi ve bedroom confi gurations,
accommodating 219 beds.
High Street Apartments accommodates primarily postgraduates and families
with nine 2-bed and six 1-bed furnished apartments. It is located opposite
Gate 9 on the UNSW Kensington campus.
UNSW Village offers a range of fully furnished, stylish and contemporary
apartments, conveniently located on UNSW’s main Kensington campus.
For information, visitwww.unswvillage.com.au
College Accommodation
There are eight college residences on campus that offer accommodation
to undergraduate students. Each offers accommodation and full board in
a distinctive environment that varies from college to college and provides
academic assistance in the major fi rst-year subjects. The basic residence fees
for 2013 are approximately $7,060 to $7,585 per semester.
Applications for entry in 2014 should be made directly to the chosen colleges
from mid June 2013. A personal interview may be required as part of the
selection procedure. Places in colleges are very competitive and you are
advised to consider all types of accommodation.
For further information on accommodation options, visit UNSW Residential
Communities, Ground Floor, Goldstein Hall, Gate 4, High Street, UNSW, Sydney
call (02)9385 4346, email unswrc@unsw.edu.au or visit www.rc.unsw.edu.au
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers and appointments
Careers and Employment offers a range of services to assist students to
develop career management skills and gain employment. These include access
to graduate, part-time and vacation jobs, annual careers expos, employer
information sessions and employer guest workshops. Workshops on career
planning, resumés and interviews, career advice appointments and an e-Newslist
for career news and events are also provided. Visit www.careers.unsw.edu.au
Chaplaincy
The Religious Centre is attended by representatives of the Anglican, Buddhist,
Catholic, Coptic Orthodox, Greek Orthodox, Hillsong, Islamic, Jewish,
Presbyterian and Uniting Church faiths. Full-time and part-time Chaplains
conduct worship services, lead Bible Studies, hold prayer meetings and offer
spiritual counselling. There is also a Jewish Chaplain at the Centre.
The Islamic Society has an Imam in attendance with meeting and prayer
rooms available for Muslim students. The Buddhist student group, Unibuds,
also has facilities in the Centre.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES
Childcare
There are a number of childcare centres located on or near the Kensington
campus. Visit www.earlyyears.unsw.edu.au
Counselling
Counselling and Psychological Services (CAPS) provides free and confi dential
psychologically focused strategies to UNSW students. UNSW counsellors are
registered psychologists with many years of experience, who understand the
needs of students enrolled in higher education. The service assists students
to adapt more easily to cultural and educational differences, to strive to
achieve their personal best whilst at UNSW and to enhance general
confi dence in life and career experiences. CAPS also provides services that
enhance the wellbeing of students and treatment for mental health and
psychological issues. Visit www.counselling.unsw.edu.au
Exchange programs
UNSW has exchange agreements with more than 200 universities in over
40 countries. UNSW encourages students to undertake part of their degrees
overseas. Scholarships are available. Visit www.international.unsw.edu.au/
exchange
Learning assistance
The Learning Centre assists students with study-related issues such as
academic writing, examination techniques, oral presentation skills and effective
time management. The service is free and confi dential. Visit www.lc.unsw.edu.au
Library/Computing services
The University Library System provides services to the teaching, learning
and research functions of the University. Libraries at UNSW include the
Biomedical Library, the Law Library, the Physical Sciences Library, the Social
Sciences and Humanities Library, and the College of Fine Arts Library located
on the Paddington campus. UNSW students are provided with access to
various electronic services including email, remote access via modem to the
University Network and the internet. Visit http://info.library.unsw.edu.au
Sport and recreation
UNSW Sport and Recreation has some of the best sport and recreation
facilities of any Australian university and provides a comprehensive range of
health, fi tness and sporting facilities. Child-minding and physiotherapy
services are also available. Visit www.sportandrec.unsw.edu.au
Student organisations
Covering the Kensington, COFA and Canberra campuses, Arc@UNSW is the
student organisation for all students at the University. With a majority of
students on its governing board and student-run activities and programs,
Arc offers a range of services including:
■ resources and support for clubs and societies
■ internships, volunteering programs and employability skills courses
■ student representation
■ artistic programs
■ Arc Street Team, handing out free food and more every week
■ a solicitor and advocate to assist students in trouble
■ The Roundhouse and White House bar, parties and entertainment
■ publications including Blitz, Tharunka and the student diary
■ extra facilities including music rooms, Kudos Art Gallery, computers,
study lounges, training rooms and much more.
Visit arc.unsw.edu.au or call +61 2 9385 7700.
Students with disabilities
UNSW is committed to ensuring that, as far as is possible, all students can
participate equally in the educational opportunities offered by the University.
As part of this commitment, it provides a range of services for students with
disabilities or medical conditions. These include note takers, readers or sign
interpreters, examination support, library provisions and resource materials.
If you require assistance, contact an Equity Offi cer (Disability) as soon as
you can to discuss your support needs. Call +61 2 9385 4734, email
seadu@unsw.edu.au or visit www.studentequity.unsw.edu.au
Transport
The University is well served by public buses. An extensive train system,
accessed in approximately 15 minutes by bus from the University, can take
you throughout much of the Sydney metropolitan area, NSW country and
interstate. Regular and express bus services connect UNSW with all the major
transport hubs including Central Station, Bondi Junction and Circular Quay.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at UNSW as an international student,
visit www.international.unsw.edu.au
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 157

University of Newcastle
ALL CAMPUSES
postal enquiries
International Admissions
The University of Newcastle
Callaghan NSW 2308
AUSTRALIA
in person
Newcastle – Callaghan
Central Coast – Ourimbah
CRICOS provider number 00109J
tel: +61 2 4921 6595
fax: +61 2 4960 1766
email: ia@newcastle.edu.au
website: www.newcastle.edu.au/students/
international/
International Admissions Offi ce
The University of Newcastle
Hunter Building
Callaghan NSW
Student Hub
The University of Newcastle
Chittaway Road
Ourimbah NSW
Semester 1, 2013 (February/March)
Airport Reception Service (Newcastle airport) Available all year on request
International Student Orientation Week commencing 24 February 2014
Semester Monday 3 March – Friday 27 June 2014
Semester 2, 2013 (July)
Airport Reception Service (Newcastle airport) Available all year on request
International Student Orientation Week commencing 21 July 2014
Semester Monday 28 July – Friday 28 November 2014
An enrolment and orientation program for international students is held before the
beginning of each semester. Students are required to attend orientation.
The majority of programs start in semester 1. However, some programs may
start in semester 2. Refer to the ‘Table of courses’ in this booklet or check the
International Undergraduate Prospectus, available from the University.
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods, check the main University Calendar at www.newcastle.edu.au/dates/
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Selecting a university degree program marks the start of an exciting period of
your life. The University of Newcastle produces self-confi dent, well-equipped,
job-ready graduates. Our employment rates and starting salaries are higher
than the national average – 83 per cent of our Bachelor degree graduates
aged under 25 get a full-time job within four months of fi nishing their studies.
We have a student population of over 30,000, including around 7,000
international students from more than 80 countries. Our campuses at
Newcastle and the Central Coast are set in bushland settings and are close
to some of Australia’s most beautiful beaches.
Our Newcastle campus at Callaghan, 12 kilometres from the centre
of Newcastle, is located on a 140 hectare bushland site and caters to
approximately 20,000 students.
The Central Coast campus at Ourimbah is located halfway between Sydney and
Newcastle. It is an innovative educational precinct, which includes the University,
TAFE NSW – Hunter Institute, and the Central Coast Community College.
The University also has a signifi cant presence in Newcastle’s central business
district. The Conservatorium, the University of Newcastle Legal Centre and the
Newcastle School of Business are all located near Civic Park in the centre
of Newcastle.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
The University of Newcastle will be holding the following Open Days:
Newcastle campus – Callaghan Saturday 24 August 2013
Central Coast campus – Ourimbah Saturday 17 August 2013
For further information call +61 2 4921 5000 or visit www.newcastle.edu.au
Overseas
For details of the University of Newcastle’s overseas agents/representatives,
visit www.newcastle.edu.au/students/international/
IMPORTANT DATES
For the majority of undergraduate programs, the academic year at the
University of Newcastle is divided into two 13-week semesters with
a four-week break between:
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application the University of Newcastle may take any or
all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course descriptions,
visit the international course search on UAC’s website at www.uac.edu.au/
international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying for a
course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult to meet,
email ia@newcastle.edu.au
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the University, not
through UAC. For details, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/students/
international/our-programs/how-to-apply/
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
The University of Newcastle has alternative pathways for admission, which
may allow applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have
158 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

an ATAR or equivalent below the cut-off. These include the Regional and Rural
Preference Scheme and the Year 12 Bonus Scheme.
Regional and Rural Preference Scheme
The University has a Regional and Rural Preference Scheme, which will award
a bonus of four points to the admission ranks of 2013 NSW HSC students
who attend schools within a defi ned postcode boundary.
The scheme includes schools and TAFE colleges with postcodes in the Hunter,
Central Coast, Central West, Northern Rivers, mid-North Coast, New England,
Western Plains and Broken Hill mail centres. No application is necessary for
this bonus. For further information, call +61 2 4921 5000.
Year 12 Bonus Scheme
The University has introduced the Year 12 Bonus Scheme to reward highachieving
Year 12 students and to address national skills shortages. Visit
the University’s website for details on which HSC subjects and bands attract
bonus points in specifi c programs – www.newcastle.edu.au/students/future/
Alternatively, you may be offered a position in the International Foundation
Program. Information on this program can be obtained from www.newcastle.
edu.au/students/foundation-studies/international-foundation/
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
The University of Newcastle may accept responsibility for welfare
arrangements for international students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on accommodation, support and general welfare
arrangements or any restrictions that may apply, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/
students/international/student-support/
AREAS OF STUDY
The University of Newcastle offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■
■
■
■
■
■
Architecture/Building/Design
Arts, Humanities and Social
Sciences
Business and Commerce
Computing
Education*
Engineering/Surveying
■
■
■
■
■
■
Fine Art
Information Technology
Law*
Music
Nursing
Science.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/. For information on course
structures, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/future-students/. An International
Prospectus can also be obtained from the University.
* Apply directly to the University for Education and Law programs.
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Tuition fees are calculated based on the subjects selected (eg BIOL1010)
within each degree program (eg Bachelor of Science) and are set according
to their academic subject area. Your program fee may vary depending on your
subject selection. Tuition fees are reviewed annually and are subject to change.
The tuition fees cover teaching costs only. The fees listed in the ‘Table of
courses’ are a guide only and do not include international and domestic
travel, accommodation and meals, books, living costs or Overseas Student
Health Cover (OSHC) charges.
A tuition fee deposit is payable on acceptance of an offer of a place in a
degree program. The deposit is currently A$6,500 (under review). The deposit
will be used to pay your Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), and as a
payment towards the cost of your fi rst semester tuition fees. If the total cost
of your tuition fees exceeds the deposit amount, you are responsible for
payment of the extra cost of the tuition. Subsequent payments are due once
you complete the enrolment process for each semester and tuition fees have
been calculated. An invoice stating the amount due for that semester will then
be available.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
As a result of new Commonwealth legislation, Australian universities
including University of Newcastle introduced a new Student Services and
Amenities Fee (SSAF) for many domestic students from the beginning of
2012. The maximum amount in 2013 was $273 per year (indexed annually).
Fees policy
All fees must be paid in full and on time. Non-payment of tuition fees by
the due date will result in the termination of a student’s enrolment.
More information can be found in the University’s refund policy at
www.newcastle.edu.au/policy/000770.html and the student indebtedness
policy at www.newcastle.edu.au/policy/000343.html
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
In addition to your accommodation costs, you need to budget for food,
transport, clothing and entertainment costs. It is estimated that a single
international student requires approximately A$18,610 per year for living
expenses, according to Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC).
You should also have additional funds to pay for initial establishment costs,
textbooks and, where applicable, special equipment, transportation and
temporary or additional accommodation relating to your program.
SCHOLARSHIPS
UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
The Australian Government requires all those on a student visa to have
approved health cover for the duration of their visa. OSHC is deducted from
your tuition fee deposit.
Students will receive their Allianz Global Assistance health cover cards from
the onsite representative at the International Offi ce. For more information, visit
www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au or call 13 67 42 from within Australia.
Students on certain scholarships and those with reciprocal health insurance
arrangements in their home country are exempt from this requirement. If you
are a Norwegian student, for example, you are exempt from health cover as
this is provided under the National Health Insurance Scheme.
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The University has a range of health services available to students and
staff including:
■ a fully accredited general medical practice on the Newcastle campus
■ a health service on the Central Coast campus, staffed by a part-time
registered nurse and a part-time doctor.
Both services offer confi dential routine and emergency medical care.
The Newcastle campus also provides a dental service, a pathology collection
centre, physiotherapists and a dietician at the Forum Sports Centre.
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying or call
the University on +61 2 4921 5000.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
In order to study in Australia, you must hold a valid student visa. If you come to
Australia on a tourist visa and subsequently enrol at the University of Newcastle,
you must convert your tourist visa to a student visa immediately. The University
of Newcastle cannot make representations to the Department of Immigration
and Citizenship (DIAC) with respect to visas of overseas students.
If you are offered admission, it is to a full-fee program for students wishing
to undertake studies at an Australian educational institution. It is not a
scholarship, employment or immigration program.
As an international student, you must enrol in your program full-time. If you enrol in
less than the required full-time load, you will be considered by DIAC to be in breach
of your student visa conditions. As an international student you must fund your
entire studies independently and leave Australia when your studies are complete
and/or when your student visa expires, or when you cease to be eligible for a
student visa. Visit www.immi.gov.au for further information.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 159

UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
You will have seven days from the date of offer to accept your offer. To accept
your offer follow the instructions in the information booklet enclosed with your
UAC offer letter. The same information will be available on the University’s UAC
Admissions website. If you do not comply with the requirements listed for your
program, your offer may lapse and you may not be permitted to enrol.
Orientation
Orientation is a fun and relaxed introduction and welcome to university life on
the Newcastle and Central Coast campuses. Orientation for semester 1, 2014
starts 24 February 2014. For further information, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/
students/international/student-support/arrival/orientation.html
Students enrolling in programs offered by the Faculty of Health must attend
an extended Orientation up to three weeks before lectures start. Further
information will be provided after you accept your offer.
Enrolment
Enrolment at the University is carried out online. Instructions on how to do this
will be provided online. Information will also be provided during Orientation.
Faculty advice and facilities will be available at this time to assist you.
For further information, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/study/enrolment/
Deferment
You will have seven days from the date of offer to defer your offer. The
University of Newcastle accepts applications to defer the commencement of
most of its undergraduate courses for a maximum period of one year. You can
only defer offers on the grounds of compassionate or compelling circumstances.
If you want to defer your offer, contact International Admissions for information
before accepting or deferring your offer. If the University does not receive your
request for deferment within seven days of your offer letter, the offer may lapse
and you may be required to re-compete for a place.
STUDENT SUPPORT
All international students can access a wide range of support services at both
the Newcastle and Central Coast campuses. For information about these
services visit www.newcastle.edu.au/service/student-support/
Specialised services include:
■
■
■
■
■
temporary accommodation
reception service (free from Newcastle airport, charge applies from
Sydney airport)
counselling
learning support
welfare.
To arrange airport reception from either Newcastle or Sydney airports, email
international-advisers@newcastle.edu.au
ACCOMMODATION
A range of accommodation options are available to University of Newcastle
international students while studying at the campuses, including:
■ on-campus accommodation in one of four residential colleges on the
Newcastle campus or in Blue Gum House on the Central Coast campus.
For further information, tariffs and application forms, visit www.newcastle.
edu.au/service/accommodation/
■ off-campus accommodation in a range of housing including share,
rental or full-board.
The Accommodation Offi ce offers a referral service to assist students with
fi nding off-campus accommodation and offers advice on housing problems.
For further information, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/service/accommodation/
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers advice
A range of services is available to students and recent graduates, including
individual career counselling and various employment services. Call the
Newcastle campus on +61 2 4921 5588 or the Central Coast campus on
+61 2 4348 4060 or visit www.newcastle.edu.au/service/student-support/
Chaplaincy
The University chaplains cover a wide range of denominations and faiths.
These include Anglican, Baha’i, Baptist, Buddhist, Catholic, Latter Day
Saints, Presbyterian, Seventh-day Adventist and Uniting Church. There are
also Muslim Prayer Rooms on campus. Contact the Chaplaincy Centre at
the Newcastle campus on +61 2 4921 5571 or visit www.newcastle.edu.au/
service/student-support/. For chaplaincy on the Central Coast campus, call
+61 2 4348 4036.
Counselling
The University Counselling Service offers a range of professional counselling
services to students. These services are provided free of charge and on a
confi dential basis. For further information, call the University Counselling
Service, Newcastle campus on +61 2 4921 5801 or the Student Support Unit,
Central Coast campus on +61 2 4348 4060 or visit www.newcastle.edu.au/
service/student-support/
Learning assistance
The University provides learning assistance through the Learning Support
Program on the Newcastle campus and the Learning Development Service
on the Central Coast campus. For further information, call +61 2 4921 5350
(Newcastle) or +61 2 4348 4060 or visit www.newcastle.edu.au/service/
studentsupport/learningsupport.html
Library/Computing services
Our libraries operate through four buildings, as well as a rapidly expanding
online environment. Computing labs and IT support are available at all
libraries, as well as at other locations across the campuses. For more
information, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/service/library/
General access and timetabled computing laboratories are also available
in a number of buildings across the campuses. For more information on the
University’s IT services, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/service/computing/unit/it/
Sports and recreation
NUsport (Newcastle University Sport) offers a huge range of classes and
programs, coaching and courses, and sporting clubs. For more information,
visit www.newcastle.edu.au/students/campus-life.html or email
nusport@newcastle.edu.au.
Student organisations
A number of student organisations provide services and support to students
at the University of Newcastle: UoN Services Ltd, on the Newcastle campus;
Campus Central, on the Central Coast campus; NUSport; and Newcastle
University Students’ Association (NUSA). For more information on these
organisations, visit www.newcastle.edu.au/students/campus-life.html
Students with disabilities
The Disability Support Service offers practical assistance and advice to
students with a disability or chronic illness. For further information, call
the Newcastle campus on +61 2 4921 5766 or the Central Coast campus
on +61 2 4348 4060, TTY (teletypewriter) +61 2 4921 7040 or email
student-disability@newcastle.edu.au.
Transport
Newcastle has excellent public and private bus networks that connect the
Newcastle campus and the city precinct (which includes The Conservatorium
and University House) to most Newcastle suburbs and surrounding areas.
Private bus services run from the Central Coast campus to Gosford and Wyong.
Regular trains run from University Station Warabrook. Larger stations at
Broadmeadow, Hamilton and Newcastle have connecting trains to Sydney and
the Central Coast. The Ourimbah station, a fi ve-minute walk from the Central
Coast campus, has frequent services to Sydney and Newcastle.
Car parking is available at both campuses, with a cost of A$4.20/day at the
Newcastle campus. Parking restrictions apply on the Central Coast campus.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
Visit the University of Newcastle website at www.newcastle.edu.au or ask
a question at http://search.newcastle.edu.au/faq/
160 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

University of Sydney
CAMPERDOWN AND DARLINGTON CAMPUS, MALLETT
STREET CAMPUS, SYDNEY COLLEGE OF THE ARTS AND
THE SYDNEY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC
postal and in person enquiries
CRICOS provider number 00026A
International Student Offi ce
Level 4, Jane Foss Russell Building (G02)
University of Sydney
NSW 2006
AUSTRALIA
(open Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm)
tel: 1800 899 376 (within Australia – future students only)
+61 2 8627 8300 (outside Australia)
fax: +61 2 8627 8387
email: io.info@sydney.edu.au
website: http://sydney.edu.au
Consistently ranked in the leading universities worldwide, the University
of Sydney is known for its progressive teaching and active outlook on the
world as a whole. We will help you to realise your potential. When you study
at Sydney, you sharpen your thinking through close contact with world-class
teachers and researchers.
Our constantly evolving curriculum is fed by the latest research, infl uencing
the teaching across our campuses, from classrooms right through to labs,
libraries and research farms.
Life outside the classroom is just as vibrant and exciting. We have more than
200 clubs and societies to join, cafes and bars, and our campuses offer
everything you need for life at uni.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
To fi nd out more about study at the University of Sydney, you can attend an
interview session with one of our Australian representatives. To locate a
representative near you, visit http://sydney.edu.au/internationaloffi ce/agents/
The University’s Open Day is on Saturday 31 August 2013. For more
information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/open_day
An Info Day will also be held on Friday 3 January 2014.
Overseas
International offi ce and faculty staff represent the University at exhibitions
and interview sessions all over the world.
Our staff are delighted to meet you, to assist with any questions or to
advise on your application to the University of Sydney. These visits are
usually advertised in local newspapers. For details, visit http://sydney.edu.au/
future-students/international/undergraduate/exhibitions-interviews.shtml
To fi nd contact details of the University of Sydney’s overseas agents or
representatives, visit http://sydney.edu.au/internationaloffi ce/agents/
IMPORTANT DATES
International students can start most courses in either semester 1 or
semester 2. Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check
our International Prospectus at http://sydney.edu.au/internationaloffi ce/
publications/ug.shtml to see when each course commences.
International student orientation dates for semester 1 will be available closer
to the start date at http://sydney.edu.au/current_students/orientation/
Academic calendar
For information concerning International undergraduate student enrolment,
visit http://sydney.edu.au/ug-int-dates. For semester dates and other
important University dates, visit http://sydney.edu.au/dates
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need to have
completed before you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
International Baccalaureate Diploma (IB) applicants seeking admission to the
University of Sydney may apply either directly to the University’s International
Offi ce or through UAC.
When assessing your application, the University of Sydney may take into
account any or all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study.
Additional selection criteria
As well as achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
some courses also require you to meet additional selection criteria. These
additional criteria may include a portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire
or test and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with,
your ATAR or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria, and how applicants can meet
these requirements, are outlined in the course descriptions. For course
descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to a
course that has additional selection criteria that you may be unable to meet,
email us at io.mail@sydney.edu.au.
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
The University of Sydney does not accept responsibility for welfare
arrangements for international students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/student_guardians/
The academic year is divided into two semesters. A semester is 12 teaching
weeks. In 2014 the semester dates are:
■ Semester 1 Monday 3 March – Saturday 28 June 2014
■ Semester 2 Monday 28 July – Saturday 22 November 2014
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 161

UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
AREAS OF STUDY
The University of Sydney offers the most diverse range of undergraduate
degrees in Australia. There are more than 100 degrees from 16 faculties and
a huge range of majors and subjects within these degrees. Mid-year entry is
available for many programs.
For full details, visit http://sydney.edu.au/courses/
■ Accounting
■ Aeronautical Engineering
■ Agribusiness
■ Agriculture
■ Anatomy
■ Archaeology
■ Architecture
■ Arts and Humanities
■ Art History
■ Asian Studies
■ Biochemistry
■ Biological Sciences
■ Biomedical Engineering
■ Biotechnology
■ Business Studies
■ Chemical Engineering
■ Civil Engineering
■ Commerce
■ Communications
■ Computer Science
■ Data Communications
■ Design Computing
■ E-Commerce
■ Ecology
■ Econometrics
■ Economics
■ Education
■ Electrical Engineering
■ Environmental Engineering
■ Environmental Science
■ Finance
■ Genetics
■ Geography
■ Geology
■ Health Sciences
■ History
■ Information Technology
■ International Law
■ International Trade
■ Languages
■ Law
■ Literature
■ Logistics
■ Management
■ Marketing
■ Mathematics
■ Mechanical Engineering
■ Mechatronics
■ Media
■ Medical Radiation Technology
■ Medical Science
■ Medicine (Combined)
■ Microbiology
■ Molecular Biotechnology
■ Multimedia
■ Music
■ Nursing
■ Nutrition
■ Occupational Therapy
■ Performance Studies
■ Pharmacy
■ Photomedia
■ Physics
■ Physiotherapy
■ Politics
■ Psychology
■ Radiography
■ Religious Studies
■ Resource Economics
■ Science
■ Social Sciences
■ Software Engineering
■ Soil Science
■ Speech Pathology
■ Statistics
■ Telecommunications Engineering
■ Veterinary Science.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/. Alternatively you can check
the University’s course database at http://sydney.edu.au/courses/.
The published fees are indicative fees only and the exact tuition fee for your
course will depend on the specifi c units of study in which you are enrolled.
The University’s tuition fees are reviewed annually and may be varied during
your period of study. Any tuition fee increases become effective 1 January of
each calendar year.
Student Services Amenities Fee
International undergraduate students at the University of Sydney are also
required to pay a Student Services Amenities fee. The fee is based on the
student’s semester load (ie full-time/part-time status) and will be charged on
a semester basis. For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/ssa-fee
Fees policy
The annual tuition fees listed are indicative fees for students commencing
in the 2014 academic year only. Fees are based on a full-time student
enrolment load of 24 credit points per semester (or 48 credit points per year).
The exact fee will depend on the specifi c units of study in which you enrol and
will be invoiced to students based on their enrolment in actual units of study
for each semester.
For students enrolling in a combined program of study, please note that
tuition fees for the second course may vary signifi cantly from the fi rst course.
As a guide, you can look up the current indicative fee for the second course in
our online course search. Visit http://sydney.edu.au/courses
162 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet
For more information on fees and costs for international students, visit
http://sydney.edu.au/ug-int-fees
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
In Sydney, you can live on an average of approximately A$25,000 each year,
or A$480 a week. This does not include the cost of textbooks and does not
allow for expenses such as vacations, medicines or the running of a car.
Average cost of living (per week):
Rent: A$200–A$350+ Telephone: A$10–A$20+
Food: A$70–A$90+ Other: A$50–A$80+
Travel: A$15–A$55+
For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/ug-int-costs
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
The University of Sydney has an extensive scholarship program and
international students have access to the same range of undergraduate
merit-based scholarships available to Australian students. Scholarships
are available in a number of categories; from one-year entry scholarships
to scholarships covering the normal length of an undergraduate degree
(including combined degrees and an extra honours year). The Sydney
Achievers International Scholarship is for a maximum of three years.
Scholarships are valued at $6,000 to $10,000 a year.
For information on University of Sydney Scholarships, visit sydney.edu.au/
ug-int-scholarships or call 1300 362 006 (in Australia) or +61 2 8627 8300
(outside Australia).
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
The Australian Government requires that all international students and their
families pay for health insurance in Australia through the Overseas Student
Health Cover (OSHC) scheme. The University-preferred provider of OSHC is
Allianz Global Assistance Overseas Health Cover.
For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/ug-int-health
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
The University Health Service offers a comprehensive and confi dential bulkbilling
general practitioner and emergency medical care to all students. The
Camperdown and Darlington campuses also have a dentist, optometrist and
two chemists.
Counselling and Psychological Services (CAPS) aims to help students develop
the skills to build strengths, improve wellbeing and achieve academic success.
The services are free and confi dential, and available to all enrolled students.
For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/counselling
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying. If you
are in Australia on a student visa, during semester you can work no more
than 40 hours per fortnight. You can however work full-time during the offi cial
University vacations.
For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/students/working_
while_studying
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
The University offers international students a tailored orientation program
in addition to the general orientation for all commencing students (read
Orientation below).
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Detailed instructions on how to accept your unconditional offer from the University
of Sydney are available on our website. Visit http://sydney.edu.au/ug-int-accept

UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
Orientation
The Orientation program on the Camperdown/Darlington campus provides a
program of lectures and activities to help new undergraduate students make
the transition to university. There are information sessions on how to adapt
to life at Sydney, fi nding accommodation and developing university-level
academic skills. You will also be introduced to the University Library, learning
hubs, computer access labs and other student support services.
For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/orientation
Enrolment
Enrolment is the formal process of registering with your faculty and choosing
your units of study/subjects.
To accept your University of Sydney offer, you must enrol in person at a
designated session. Enrolment is compulsory and late enrolments will only
be allowed with faculty permission. If you do not enrol in person at your
designated time and day, you may lose your offer. You will receive full details of
the enrolment procedure and dates with your enrolment offer.
For detailed enrolment information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/ug-int-enrol
Deferment
You may apply to defer your offer for up to one year from the commencement
date on your original letter of offer. For further information, visit http://sydney.
edu.au/future-students/international/undergraduate/uac-offers/defer.shtml
STUDENT SUPPORT
The University of Sydney will support you in every aspect of your academic and
personal life. We can help you fi nd accommodation, settle in to your studies
and guide you in your career choices. For more information on the full range
of available services, visit http://sydney.edu.au/student-services
ACCOMMODATION
The University’s Student Accommodation Services operates a database that
allows current students to search for accommodation by private providers. It
also offers information about on-campus and off-campus accommodation.
For information on fi nding accommodation, call +61 2 9351 3312,
email accommodation.info@sydney.edu.au or visit http://sydney.edu.au/
accommodation
Residential colleges are affi liated with, but not owned by, the University.
Each one is run independently and provides furnished rooms and meals. You
must apply to the colleges directly and you are strongly advised to apply for
accommodation at the same time that you apply to UAC.
For more information on the colleges, visit http://sydney.edu.au/
current_students/accommodation/on_campus/colleges.shtml
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers and employment
The Careers Centre helps all current and recently graduated students to build
employability skills and plan their careers. It maintains a jobs database where
students can look for work and casual employment. Workshops in writing
resumés, interview and job search skills are offered for all students. For
further information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/careers
SydneyTalent provides students with opportunities for paid employment and
work-related development while studying. For further information, visit
http://sydney.edu.au/sydneytalent
Chaplaincy
The Multifaith Chaplaincy Centre is located on Camperdown campus. The
centre hosts chaplains of many faiths who have been elected by their
community, and are recognised by the University to provide spiritual support
and pastoral care to students on campus. For further information, visit
http://sydney.edu.au/chaplains
Learning assistance
The Learning Centre helps students develop the broad range of academic
skills necessary for successful university study. Located on the Camperdown/
Darlington and Cumberland campuses, programs include a wide range of
workshops on study skills, academic reading and writing, oral communication
skills and postgraduate writing and research skills. For further information,
visit http://sydney.edu.au/lc or contact the Camperdown/Darlington Campus
Learning Centre on +61 2 9351 3853 or email learning.centre@sydney.edu.
au or contact the Cumberland Learning Centre on +61 2 9351 9638 or
email cumberland.lc@sydney.edu.au.
The Mathematics Learning Centre helps eligible undergraduate students
develop the mathematical knowledge, skills and confi dence needed for studying
mathematics or statistics at university. For further information, call +61 2 9351
4061, email mlc.enquiries@sydney.edu.au or visit http://sydney.edu.au/mlc
The University has developed the Staying on Track program to assist students
when they are experiencing diffi culty meeting the minimum academic
progression requirements for their course. If you need assistance, the
program will work with you to identify the problem and will provide
a range of appropriate support services. For further information, visit
http://sydney.edu.au/student_affairs
The University’s Centre for English Teaching (CET) provides high-quality
English language programs for students who have not yet acquired the English
language skills required to enter formal undergraduate study or would like
additional support once they have enrolled. All CET programs are designed
to help students reach the required language level for their preferred course
and some programs are tailored to the English language needs of specifi c
faculties. The centre’s staff have extensive teaching experience in Australia
and overseas, and are well placed to help students achieve their language
goals. There are fees associated with CET programs. For further information,
visit http://sydney.edu.au/cet
Library
The library network provides services across all campuses, and library staff
are available to support students in their study and research. Libraries
have spaces for quiet study and group work and all libraries have wireless
access. In addition to books and journals, there is 24-hour access to online
databases, ebooks and videos covering a wide range of subjects.
To learn how to make the most of the library, and develop valuable research
and information skills, visit http://sydney.edu.au/library/skills
Sports and recreation
Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness offers first-class facilities, including gyms, sporting
fields, tennis and squash courts and an Olympic-size heated swimming pool
plus sporting events and recreational clubs. For more information, visit
www.susf.com.au
Student organisations
There is a lot more to university life and learning than study. There are plenty
of clubs and societies for you to join, and student organisations to help you
make the most of your time at Sydney.
Students’ Representative Council (SRC) The SRC represents undergraduates
and works to defend and extend students’ rights and to advocate on their behalf
to the University administration, government and the wider community. The SRC
also provides essential support services, including free and confi dential advice
on academic issues (such as appeals and enrolment); HECS-related matters;
discrimination and harassment; housing; employment and welfare issues (such
as Centrelink-related matters). The SRC offers students access to free legal
advice and court representation; interest-free loans; a second-hand textbook
shop and student publications. Visit http://sydney.edu.au/src for further
information.
University of Sydney Union (USU) The USU offers a co-ordinated range of
services, facilities, programs and events to make campus life more enjoyable.
The USU ACCESS card gets you a 15 per cent discount at campus catering and
retail outlets and great benefi ts off campus. Visit www.accessbenefi ts.com.au
to see the full list of ACCESS conditions, card partners and discounted
services. For more information on USU services, visit www.usuonline.com
Cumberland Student Guild Campus REWARDS Cumberland Student Guild
provides a broad range of resources and services on the Cumberland (Health
Sciences) campus including the Campus REWARDS member benefi t scheme.
Visit www.campusrewards.com.au for more information.
Sydney College of the Arts Student Society (SCASS) SCASS is the on-campus
organisation for Sydney College of the Arts students, providing opportunities to
participate in gallery, cross-studio and cross-cultural artistic and social events.
Students with disabilities
The University provides support and advice for students with disabilities
through Disability Services. You must register with them to receive assistance.
To register you will need recent medical documentation specifi cally detailed
for Disability Services. We advise that you register before the start of
semester, either when you have accepted your offer or as soon as you have
completed your enrolment. This will ensure that support arrangements are in
place by the time you commence classes. Available help includes academic
assistance, assistive technology, note taking, interpreters and advocacy with
academic staff.
For more information, visit http://sydney.edu.au/disability, call Camperdown/
Darlington on +61 2 8627 8433 or email disability.services@sydney.edu.au.
Call Cumberland on +61 2 9351 9638 or email cumberland.ds@sydney.edu.au.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at the University of Sydney as an
international student, visit www.sydney.internationalstudent.info
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 163

University of Technology, Sydney
Photo kindly supplied by Durbach Block Jaggers with BVN Architecture (Artist Impression)
CITY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
UTS International
University of Technology, Sydney
PO Box 123
Broadway NSW 2007
AUSTRALIA
tel:
email:
website:
CRICOS provider number 00099F
in person
Level 3A
UTS Tower Building
15 Broadway
Sydney NSW
1800 774 816 (within Australia)
+61 3 9627 4816 (outside Australia)
international@uts.edu.au
www.uts.edu.au/international/
KURING-GAI CAMPUS
postal enquiries
UTS International
University of Technology, Sydney
PO Box 123
Broadway NSW 2007
AUSTRALIA
tel:
email:
website:
CRICOS provider number 00099F
in person
1800 774 816 (within Australia)
+61 3 9627 4816 (outside Australia)
international@uts.edu.au
www.uts.edu.au/international/
Level 6, Main Building
UTS Kuring-gai Campus
Eton Road
Lindfi eld NSW
The University of Technology, Sydney (UTS), offers a diverse range of courses
in a practice-orientated learning environment in world-class facilities. Ranked
31 in the world’s Top 50 Under 50 in the QS Global index of newer universities,
and having been awarded fi ve stars in the latest QS Stars ratings, UTS
has been internationally recognised for its high performance in research,
employability, teaching and infrastructure.
In addition, UTS was ranked in the top 500 of world universities in the
Shanghai Jiao Tong Academic Rankings of World Universities in 2012, and the
Australian Government benchmarked UTS research at world standard or above.
UTS’s practice-orientated courses enable students to place their knowledge
in a real-world context through case studies, extensive group work as well as
work experience subjects. Many of our teachers are experts in their fi eld with
access to the most current industry expertise and networks. Our courses are
also continually updated to refl ect developments in research, technology
and industry.
UTS also offers a range of support services to assist international students
with settling in to university life. This includes English language assistance,
careers and housing services. The Peer Network program encourages
students to make connections with others from Australia and around the
globe. Our Community Connections program encourages students to engage
with community events and local volunteering.
The university is conveniently located near Central Station – one of the main
hubs for exploring the city and surrounding areas. Students can enjoy an array
of international restaurants, beautiful coastal walks and a relaxed-paced
lifestyle.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
UTS Open Day (Broadway campus, next to Central Station) is on Saturday
31 August 2013. Information will be available on all courses.
UTS Kuring-gai Open Day (Kuring-gai campus at Lindfi eld) is on Saturday
7 September 2013. Information will be available on Business, Education and
Health courses.
UTS Info Day (Broadway campus) is on Friday, 3 January 2014. Information
will be available on all courses.
Overseas
UTS participates in a range of exhibitions and interview sessions overseas.
For more information on when staff from UTS will be visiting your city, visit
www.uts.edu.au/future-students/international/international-events
For details of UTS’s overseas agents/representatives, visit
www.uts.edu.au/future-students/international and visit the student
recruitment agents section.
IMPORTANT DATES
Autumn semester (February–June)
Airport Reception Program February 2014 (two weeks before Orientation)
UTS Orientation Monday 10 – Friday 21 February 2014
Semester start Monday 24 February 2014
Formal examinations period Saturday 7 June 2014
Spring semester (July–November)
Airport Reception Program July 2014 (two weeks before Orientation)
UTS Orientation Monday 21 – Friday 25 July 2014
Semester start Monday 28 July 2014
Formal examinations period Saturday 8 November 2014
It is possible to start most courses in the Autumn or Spring semester. Refer
to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check our website at www.uts.
edu.au/future-students to see when you can commence a particular course.
Some subjects are also available over the Summer Session (between
December and February).
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning teaching periods, study breaks and vacation
periods check the main University Calendar at www.handbook.uts.edu.au/
dates_academic
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
To be considered for entry to UTS undergraduate courses through UAC, you
must have an Australian or New Zealand Year 12 qualifi cation.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
Your university application will generally be assessed on the basis of your
performance in your Year 12 studies (your ATAR or equivalent). When
assessing your application, UTS may take any or all of your qualifi cations or
attempts at study into account.
164 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
For UTS Engineering courses, in addition to achieving the standard of
performance required for admission, students have the option of submitting
an online questionnaire. The questionnaire may be taken into account
in conjunction with your ATAR or equivalent. You can submit the online
Engineering questionnaire at www.uts.edu.au/future-students/engineering/
essential-information/application/undergraduate-applicants/year-12-bonus
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the university, not
through UAC. For details, visit www.uts.edu.au/international
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
UTS has an alternative pathway for admission, that may allow applicants
to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or equivalent
below the cut-off – the UTS Year 12 Bonus Scheme.
UTS Year 12 Bonus Scheme
For a select number of courses, UTS will award bonus points to applicants
undertaking the 2013 HSC based upon performance in subjects relevant to
their course preferences. For further details about the Year 12 Bonus Scheme,
including the selected HSC subjects and maximum number of bonus points
awarded, visit www.uts.edu.au/future-students/undergraduate/
high-school-students/year-12-bonus-scheme
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, or can commence study at UTS,
the Australian Government must be satisfi ed that you have appropriate
accommodation, support and general welfare arrangements in place for
the period that you will be under 18 years of age while in Australia.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm
AREAS OF STUDY
UTS offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in the following areas:
■ Business
■ Communication
■ Design, Architecture and Building
■ Education
■ Engineering
■ Information Technology
■ International Studies
■ Law
■ Health
■ Science.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
For information on course structure, visit www.handbook.uts.edu.au/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
UTS charges tuition fees on a semester basis. The amount depends on the
course which you study. Your fi rst semester tuition fee must be paid before
an electronic Confi rmation of Enrolment (eCoE) can be issued.
Student Services Amenities Fee
A Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF) is payable for each Autumn and
Spring Semester, based on the 2013 rate, which is subject to annual indexation.
Fee policy
For information about UTS’s fees policy, visit www.uts.edu.au/future-students/
international/essential-information/fees-information
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
It is a requirement of the Australian Department of Immigration and
Citizenship that from 1 July 2012, prospective international students need to
demonstrate that they have access to at least A$18,610 a year to fund their
living costs in Australia.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
For more details, visit www.uts.edu.au/future-students/international/
essential-information/scholarships-and-fi nancial-aid
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Medibank Private is UTS’s preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing
international students. Commencing students using another OSHC provider
must make payment arrangements directly with the provider as UTS only
accepts payment for Medibank Private.
For more information, visit www.medibank.com.au
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
A general medical and professional counselling service is available at the
UTS City campus.
For information about these services, visit www.ssu.uts.edu.au/health
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
UTS provides comprehensive support for international students – from our
UTS International Student Centre, to English language assistance through
HELPS and the peer support network program.
For information on preparing for study at UTS, visit www.uts.edu.au/
current-students/university-life
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Acceptance
You will receive information on how to accept your offer with your offer letter.
Orientation
Start the semester by being well informed through participation in the compulsory
UTS Orientation. This program has been designed to both introduce you
to UTS and to provide social events where you can connect with local and
overseas students.
Orientation week for the Autumn semester will be held from Monday 10 to Friday
21 February 2014. For more information, visit www.orientation.uts.edu.au/
Enrolment
New students must log on to www.start.uts.edu.au for information on how
to enrol.
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at UTS for up to 12 months. If you
receive an offer of admission, information about how to apply for deferment
will be included in your offer pack.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 165

UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY
STUDENT SUPPORT
UTS has many support services to assist you in your student experience
at university including:
■ international student advisers
■ UTS Orientation
■ Peer Network
■ Beyond UTS International Leadership Development program (BUiLD)
■ accommodation service
■ careers service
■ IT support and purchasing service
■ English language and academic assistance.
For more information, including other student support services, visit
www.uts.edu.au/current-students/services-students
ACCOMMODATION
The UTS Housing Service provides a range of accommodation services. These
include information and assistance on UTS student residences and a range
of short- to long-term private accommodation options. Staff can also provide
useful information on renting in the private market.
The Student Housing Tower has space for 720 students in studio and shared
apartments, and includes spacious communal areas, a barbecue terrace, and
music, games and computer rooms.
The Housing Service has an open door policy. Students can drop in to see
housing staff between 9am and 5pm Monday to Friday at UTS Building 6,
Level 2, call +61 2 9514 1529 or visit www.ssu.uts.edu.au/housing
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
For more information about services and resources for UTS students, visit
www.uts.edu.au/current-students/services-students
Careers service
This is a free service available to all UTS students. Offering assistance with
employment issues, career development and access to careers resources, the
UTS Careers Service also has specialised support for international students.
For more information, visit www.ssu.uts.edu.au/careers
Chaplaincy
Chaplains representing various faiths and a multifaith prayer room are available
to members of the UTS community. Visit www.ssu.uts.edu.au/chaplaincy/
Counselling and health services
Professional counsellors are available for confi dential student appointments
at Kuring-gai and City campuses. Visit www.ssu.uts.edu.au/counselling/
Health services are available at City campus. For more information, visit
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/health/
Learning assistance
HELPS offers a wide range of workshops as well as individual support with
academic writing, speaking and presentation skills. For more information, visit
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/helps/
UTS also has drop-in learning centres which provide support to students in
specifi c study areas including chemistry, education, engineering, physics,
maths and ICT.
Library services
UTS has one of the most technologically capable libraries in the southern
hemisphere. The library website offers 24-hour global access to the catalogue,
Australian and international databases. The facilities include presentation
and group discussion rooms. For information, visit www.lib.uts.edu.au/
Students with disabilities
If you have a disability or an ongoing medical condition which may affect
your study, you are encouraged to make contact with the Special Needs
Service for information and advice early in the application process. To request
services you will need to provide disclosure about your disability or condition.
For further information, call +61 2 9514 1177, email special.needs@uts.edu.au
or visit www.ssu.uts.edu.au/sneeds
The Students’ Association
International Student Offi cers work within the Students’ Association
to represent and support international students on campus. For more
information, call +61 2 9514 1155 or visit www.sa.uts.edu.au
UTS Union
The UTS Union supports your social, sporting and cultural life on campus,
providing facilities, events and over 100 student clubs. For details, call
+61 2 9514 1444 or visit www.utsunion.com.au
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at UTS as an international student,
visit www.uts.edu.au/international/
Searching for a course
The course search facility on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/
will help you find
courses that are
of interest to you.
166 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

University of Western Sydney
ALL CAMPUSES
postal enquiries
Course Information Centre
University of Western Sydney
Locked Bag 1797
Penrith NSW 2751
AUSTRALIA
CRICOS provider number 00917K
tel: + 61 2 9852 5499
fax: + 61 2 9685 9314
email: internationalstudy@uws.edu.au
website: www.uws.edu.au/international
in person
Bankstown campus: Student Central, Building 1
Bullecourt Avenue, Milperra NSW
Campbelltown campus: Student Central, Building 5
Narellan Road, Campbelltown NSW
Hawkesbury campus:
Student Central, Building G7
Bourke Street, Richmond NSW
Lithgow campus:
Student Centre
Charles Hoskins Memorial Institute
Cnr Bridge and Mort streets
Lithgow NSW
Nirimba (Blacktown):
UWSCollege Nirimba
Student Centre, Building U8
Eastern Road, Quakers Hill NSW
Parramatta campus:
Penrith campus:
Westmead campus:
Student Central, Building EJa
Cnr James Ruse Drive and Victoria
Road, Parramatta NSW
Student Central, Building K
Second Avenue, Kingswood NSW
UWSCollege Westmead
Student Centre, Building J
Hawkesbury Road, Westmead NSW
The University of Western Sydney (UWS) is a research-led university serving
a growing and diverse urban region with a student population in excess of
40,000. As a major urban university, UWS campuses extend throughout
the Greater Western Sydney region – Bankstown, Nirimba (Blacktown),
Campbelltown, Hawkesbury, Lithgow, Parramatta, Penrith and Westmead.
While each campus offers a unique learning environment, they all share the
same friendly communal atmosphere that makes UWS a great place to study,
make friends and succeed in your chosen fi eld.
UWS has an industry-oriented approach, combining academic learning with
practical hands-on experience and learning opportunities. Students can
access state-of-the-art facilities including the Biomedical Magnetic Resonance
Facility, Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometer, Confocal Bio-Imaging Facility,
high-end fi eld emissions scanning electron microscope, School of Medicine,
nursing laboratories, moot courts, Parramatta Community Justice Clinic,
Crime Scene House, mechatronics facility and food processing pilot plant.
Many courses include extensive work placements to give students industry
ready credentials.
The Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) national report has provided
further evidence of the excellence and depth of the University’s research. In
this latest national report card, over 70 per cent of the University’s assessed
research has been ranked at world class or better, putting UWS into the
top 20 (18th) of research universities. UWS is now a confi rmed research
leader in Australia fl owing from its investment in areas of research strength,
research facilities and high-quality research education. Three of our areas
of specialisation (plant biology, forestry sciences, and complementary
medicine) have been assessed as ‘characterised by evidence of outstanding
performance well above world standard’ and have received the highest
possible ranking of ‘5’. UWS was the only Australian university to have
suffi cient quality research in the area of complementary medicine to be
assessed, and also attracted the highest possible ranking of ‘5’. UWS has
four research institutes: the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, the
Institute for Infrastructure Engineering, Institute for Culture and Society
and the MARCS Institute. Each institute enhances the University’s research
strengths and expertise in areas such as climate change, water conservation,
smart engineering, the changing social landscape and human–machine
communication.
UWS continues to revitalise its campuses with building refurbishments and
new facilities and services to enhance the student experience. The new gym
at Penrith provides access to the latest equipment and professional trainers
while on-campus accommodation for students at UWS has been expanded.
Brand new buildings at the Parramatta campus now offer 345 beds. In
addition, brand new accommodation facilities at Penrith and Campbelltown
have lifted the number of available beds to over 1,500.
At UWS we want you to engage in learning anytime, anywhere. As part of
the University’s Blended Learning Strategy, an Apple iPad is provided to
all commencing undergraduate students.* The iPad will enable students
to engage with a growing number of online services, including lectures,
class-based discussion forums, library resources, apps and other tools to
provide them with the best possible learning and university experience. These
services complement face-to-face teaching which remains core to teaching
and learning at UWS. The iPad distribution is part of a comprehensive
curriculum renewal strategy at UWS to provide more innovative, relevant,
engaging and fl exible study options to students and embed technology into
the curriculum.
UWS strives to play a key, supportive role in our students’ academic career.
Our courses are taught by leaders in their fi eld who work hard to share their
knowledge with every student, every day. The academic staff includes the past
two winners of the national University Teacher of the Year award, Professor
James Arvanitakis and Professor Roy Tasker.
UWS is committed to providing you with a quality education delivered in an
environment tailor-made for academic success. A wide range of courses
across broad areas of study is available. Our courses are designed to nourish
your mind and prepare you for success in the real world. You will enjoy an
exciting, contemporary mix of theory and applied knowledge. This means you
can be involved in your industry before your professional life even begins. As
part of the fabric of a vibrant and growing region, UWS seeks to ensure that
its activities make a difference to the lives of individuals and communities by
‘bringing knowledge to life.’
* For full terms and conditions, visit www.uws.edu.au
International opportunities for success
To succeed in the world, you have to know the world. That’s exactly what the
UWS International Exchange Program is all about.
We have exchange partnerships with universities in over 35 countries
throughout Asia-Pacifi c, Europe and the Americas.
As an international student you can participate in a short term semester or
year-long exchange program while enrolled in a UWS degree, as long as your
study is not located in your home country.
For more details, visit www.uws.edu.au/exchange or call the Study Abroad and
Exchange Offi ce on +61 2 9685 9272.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
Open day
The UWS Open Day will be held on Sunday 1 September 2013. Find out more
about Open Day and register your interest at www.uws.edu.au/openday
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 167

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY
Exhibitions and interview sessions
UWS regularly participates in exhibitions and interview sessions in
Australia and many countries around the world. For more information,
visit www.uws.edu.au/international/uws_coming_to_you
For details of overseas agents/representatives for UWS, visit www.uws.edu.au/
international/representatives_worldwide
IMPORTANT DATES
Course Decision Day at the Parramatta campus Thursday 2 January 2014
Autumn Session Monday 24 February – Sunday 29 June 2014
Spring Session Monday 28 July – Sunday 30 November 2014
It is possible to start most courses in the Autumn Session or Spring Session.
Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or check our fees schedule
at www.uws.edu.au/international/fees to see when you can commence each
course.
Orientation dates
Autumn Session (February) Thursday 13 and Friday 14 February 2014
Spring Session (July) Thursday 17 and Friday 18 July 2014
Academic calendar
For important dates concerning orientation, teaching periods, study breaks
and vacation periods check the main University Calendar at www.uws.edu.au/
international/important_dates
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, UWS may take any or all of your
qualifi cations or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include portfolio, interview, audition, questionnaire or test
and are taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR
or equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet these
requirements are outlined in the course descriptions on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying
to a course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult
to meet, call the Course Information Centre on +61 2 9852 5499.
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
UWS has alternative pathways for admission, which may allow applicants
to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR or equivalent
below the cut-off.
They include the UWS Subject Bonus Scheme and the UWSCollege Diploma
Program.
UWS Subject Bonus Scheme
Bonus points may also be awarded to students on the basis of outstanding
performance in a nominated range of HSC or IB subjects.
To be eligible, you must achieve excellent results in Year 12 subjects relevant
to the UWS course you have applied for. Subject Bonus Points are not
available for all UWS courses. Subject Bonus Points are added automatically;
no separate application is required.
UWSCollege Diploma Program
UWSCollege*, a wholly owned entity of University of Western Sydney, offers
students a pathway to a university degree through our Diploma programs.
These courses are designed for students who do not qualify for direct entry to
university to give them the knowledge and academic skills they will require to
complete their degree at UWS. Small class sizes and individualised attention
from academic staff provide a well-supported environment for students to
succeed in their tertiary studies.
Application for these courses can be made through UAC (not all Diploma
programs are available for mid-year intake). For further information,
visit www.uwscollege.edu.au or call +61 2 9852 5499.
Alternative entry
University Foundation Studies
University Foundation Studies programs are designed for students who need
to build up a set of academic study and subject skills before undertaking a
university degree. These one or two semester programs are ideally suited to
students who (1) have not performed to their full potential in their HSC or (2)
do not possess the specifi c prerequisite or assumed knowledge for the degree
of their choice.
Successful completion of UWSCollege Foundation Studies offers guaranteed
direct entry into specifi c fi rst-year undergraduate programs.
You can undertake these courses at UWSCollege*, a wholly owned entity
of the University of Western Sydney located at Nirimba in Quakers Hills and
Westmead. The College currently offers Foundation Studies course streams
in: Arts (for students who wish to study Arts, Humanities, Social Science,
Psychology, Education, Languages), Business, Computing, Nursing and
Science (for those who wish to study Science and Engineering). Students who
successfully complete a Diploma course can enter into the second year of
their undergraduate study at UWS.
Intakes are in February, June and October. Applications are not through UAC
and must be made directly to UWS International Admissions. For further
information, call +61 2 9852 5499.
* UWSCollege CRICOS provider code: 02851G. UWSCollege Academic Pathway
programs are delivered by UWSCollege under arrangement with UWS (CRICOS
code 00917K).
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
UWS does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are under 18 years of age. For more information on what
arrangements need to be in place, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
student_guardians/
AREAS OF STUDY
UWS offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Agriculture, Natural Sciences
and Animal Science
■
■
■ Arts, Humanities and Languages ■
■ Business
■
■ Communication, Design and
Media
■
■
■ Engineering, Construction and
Industrial Design
■
■
■ Food Science and Technology ■
■ Forensics
■
■ Health Sciences and Sport
Sciences
■
.
■ Information Technology and
Computing
International Studies
Law
Medicine
Music
Nursing
Policing and Criminology
Psychology
Sciences
Social Sciences
Teaching and Education
Tourism.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
International students are required to have genuine access to suffi cient funds
while studying in Australia. Funds should be suffi cient to contribute to the
cost of tuition, travel, living costs and school costs of any dependants.
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The fi rst semester tuition fee must be paid in order for UWS to accept
and issue students with a Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE). Fees are then
invoiced each session. Annual course fees only cover the cost of your tuition.
They do not include other expenses associated with university study such
as accommodation, books, equipment and living expenses. Your Offer
of Admission Letter will list the indicative fees you should pay, including
compulsory Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) fees and any other
general charges levied by the University. The tuition fee must be paid in
advance for each semester or teaching period.
168 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Annual tuition and other fees are subject to change on 1 January each year
after commencement of study.
You can fi nd more information about our course fees by visiting
www.uws.edu.au/international/course_fees
Student Services Amenities Fee
Students are also required to pay the Student Services and Amenities Fee
(SSAF). For information about student contributions and SSAFs, visit the UWS
website at www.uws.edu.au/fees
Refund policy
If you require a refund of your fees it is important that you notify UWS
International in writing as soon as possible. You must also provide a copy
of your electronic Confi rmation of Enrolment (eCoE), together with the mailing
address to which you would like your refund to be sent. The exact refund you
will be entitled to depends on the reason why you need a refund, and how
quickly you notify the University in writing that you require a refund.
For further information, visit www.uws.edu.au/international/fees
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students require a minimum of A$18,610 per year to cover living expenses,
depending on your lifestyle. Remember, your living expenses are separate
from your tuition fees.
If you require further information or need a simple guide to Australian living
expenses, visit www.uws.edu.au/international/pre-departure/cost_of_living
SCHOLARSHIPS
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
UWS does not currently offer scholarships to undergraduate international students.
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Overseas Student Health Cover is a compulsory requirement for the issuing
of a student visa. You will need to purchase OSHC for the proposed duration
of your student visa and include this payment with your tuition fees when
accepting an offer of study at UWS. The OSHC provider for UWS is Allianz
Global Assistance.
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.or visit
www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying or visit
www.uws.edu.au/international/current_student_support/working_in_australia
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
To accept an Offer of Admission you must sign and return the ‘Acceptance
to Study at UWS’ form that accompanies your Offer of Admission. You must
also pay your fi rst semester tuition fees and any other charges described
in the Offer of Admission at this time. Visit www.uws.edu.au/international/
admissions/how_to_accept for further details.
Orientation
The UWS International Orientation program is designed to introduce you
formally to the University and to the key staff with whom you will be dealing.
It provides information and advice that will assist you in adjusting to the living
and learning environment of UWS. It will also provide you with the opportunity
to meet other students and participate in social activities and excursions.
For more information, visit www.uws.edu.au/international/orientation
Enrolment
Once you have accepted an offer at UWS, paid fees and received a
Confi rmation of Enrolment (CoE) you will be able to enrol online via MySR.
With MySR, UWS’s online student records system, you’ll be able to access
your enrolment details at UWS.
Visit www.uws.edu.au/currentstudents/current_students/starting_out
for more information.
Deferment
If you accept an offer you may delay enrolment commencement for up to
one year.
Should you wish to defer the commencement of your course, write to UWS
International Admissions requesting a deferment with an explanation of the
reason. You must also attach a copy of your offer letter from UAC along with
your Student ID. UWS International Admissions will advise the outcome of
your deferment request as soon as we process it.
STUDENT SUPPORT
Airport reception program
The University offers a free airport pick-up service for international students
commencing study at UWS for the fi rst time. The service provides you with
transportation from Kingsford Smith International Airport (Sydney) to the
University campus at which you will be studying.
For further details, visit www.uws.edu.au/international/pre-departure/
airport_reception
International Academic Preparation program
Designed to assist international students in your transition to the Australian
university setting, the International Academic Preparation program gives you
valuable information and hands-on practical experience of:
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY
Australian academic culture
tutorial participation and working in groups
time and stress management
forms of assessment
assignment preparation
academic writing
rules of plagiarism.
Student Central
International Students will have direct access to a dedicated SEIS International
Liaison Offi cer who will be located at Student Central on each campus, with the
exception of Campbelltown campus where students can speak with an SEIS
Offi cer. The SEIS International Liaison Offi cer will be able to help answer your
enquiries in regards to student visas, overseas student health cover, enrolment,
admission, and assist you with the provision and lodgement of forms.
More information about Student Central is available at www.uws.edu.au/
studentcentral
ACCOMMODATION
Whether you’re living on or off a UWS campus, you will make friendships and
memories that will last a lifetime. On-campus accommodation is available
on all our campuses. You can choose from a range of quality, affordable
accommodation to suit your lifestyle.
You will have the choice of self-catered accommodation ranging from
residential halls to townhouses, cottages and units/apartments. Furniture
varies with your accommodation choice, including beds, desks, fridges and/
or fully furnished kitchens, lounges and dining areas. The ideal place to relax
with your peers after a hard day of studying! For more details, visit
www.uwsvillage.com.au
UWS Living Local provides listings for a range of off-campus accommodation
options local to all six UWS campuses, from rooms to rent in share houses, to
vacant properties. For more details, visit www.uws.edu.au/livinglocal
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers and appointments
UWS provides a high-quality online career and employment service for
students and new graduates. Students can register online via Career Hub to
access job vacancies, articles, web links, news and information on events.
On-campus activities include career and employment events such as careers
expos and graduate employer activities and an on-campus employment
program. For further information, visit www.uws.edu.au/careers
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 169

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN SYDNEY
Chaplaincy
Chaplains are available on all campuses to cater for different religious groups
and various needs. Activities include regular meetings/small group work,
spiritual counselling and general support. Visit www.uws.edu.au/chaplaincy
for further information.
Counselling
Free and confi dential counselling is available to all students. The UWS
Counselling Services offers individual and group assistance in personal, social
and educational support. For further information, contact your local campus.
Counselling Service or visit www.uws.edu.au/counsellingservice
Learning assistance
UWS provides a variety of workshops and online programs to assist students
at tertiary level with academic writing and literacy study skills, mathematics
skills, and critical thinking and research skills. Programs cover a wide range
of topics, including assignment writing, note taking, essay writing, thesis and
report writing, examination techniques, and grammar. For further information
on learning assistance services, visit www.uws.edu.au/services
The Peer Assisted Study Sessions (PASS) program offers students the
opportunity to work with other students to better understand the content of
their unit/s and develop various study strategies to help improve academic
performance. For further information, visit www.uws.edu.au/services
In February each year, UWS offers a two-week university bridging and
preparation program called UniStep for students who have been accepted into
UWS. Students can choose to do modules in writing and/or mathematics. For
further information, call the Course Information Centre on 1300 897 669.
Library/Computing services
The UWS Library recently achieved International Standards Organisation
(ISO) 9001 Accreditation. Extensive modern facilities, including full text and
indexing databases, and online access to other Australian and international
institutions are available. Students have access to one of Australia’s largest
electronic collections.
UWS libraries make available a wide range of learning resources, including books
and periodicals, print and electronic. They also provide full professional support
and assistance; both face to face and through email and web-based services.
MATES@UWS
MATES@UWS is a peer-mentoring program for students just starting their
university study, or returning to study after some time. New students are
matched with students in later years of study. This helps new students make
friends, network with other students and gain knowledge and skills to settle
into life at university. For further information, visit www.uws.edu.au/mates or
email matest@uws.edu.au.
Sport and recreation
UWS realises the importance of an active and healthy lifestyle and supports
the sporting, recreation, leisure pursuits and interests of students. Each
campus has extensive sporting and recreation facilities, and numerous
clubs and societies operate to cover a range of interests. UWS is recognised
as an elite-athlete-friendly university and has a comprehensive Sporting
Scholarships program engaging community sponsors.
Student equity
UWS supports students from designated equity groups through a range of
targeted equity-support programs and projects. For further information, visit
www.uws.edu.au/studentequity
Student organisations
The current UWS Student Representation and Participation model supports
a campus-wide approach to student representation. Individual Student
Campus Councils (SCC) support students at a local level and each SCC
has representatives on the central Student Representative Council (SRC).
Together the SRC and SCC provide a voice for student issues and represent
students at various forums and other committees. Students are also
represented on university governance committees. While SCC promotes
the social and cultural life of each individual campus, the SRC supports the
interests and welfare of all students. Through the Student Representation and
Participation model, the University aims to provide amenities, activities and
support for students while they study.
Students with disabilities
UWS is dedicated to ensuring equal access and facilitating a positive tertiary
study experience for students with disabilities or chronic health conditions.
Our services include peer note taking, sign language interpreters, reader
assistance, individual examination arrangements and alternative methods of
assessment. A range of assistive technologies is also available. For further
details, visit www.uws.edu.au/disabilityservice or call +61 2 9852 5199.
Student Welfare Service
The Student Welfare Service has professionally trained staff to help you work
through the unexpected problems that sometimes catch you by surprise.
Welfare Offi cers offer academic advocacy, advice and support on a range
of life issues, accommodation assistance, fi nancial services, support and
advice. Welfare Offi cers are also able to refer to other services. For further
information, visit www.uws.edu.au/welfareservice
Transport
All UWS campuses can be accessed by public and private transport and have
facilities for student parking. As UWS campuses are accessible from the M7,
M2, M4 and M5, make sure you have a valid eTag or electronic pass.
For travel directions to each UWS campus, visit www.uws.edu.au/campuses
UWSConnect
There is a diverse range of services across the six UWS campuses, which
include cafeterias, bars, catering services and retail outlets. Students can
get a haircut, buy textbooks, hot food and great coffee, and even listen to
live bands.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at UWS as an international student,
visit www.uws.edu.au/international/, call +61 2 9852 5499
or email internationalstudy@uws.edu.au.
170 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

University of Wollongong
FOR ALL ENQUIRIES
postal enquiries
UniAdvice
University of Wollongong
Wollongong NSW 2522
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 4221 3218
fax: +61 2 4221 3233
email: uniadvice@uow.edu.au
website: www.uow.edu.au
facebook: facebook.com/uowfuture
CRICOS provider number 00102E
in person
UniAdvice
Administration Building (Building 36)
Northfi elds Avenue
Gwynneville NSW
At UOW we’ll connect you with everything you want from a tertiary education:
relevant, respected degrees and high employment rates.
Ranked best university in Australia
UOW was ranked equal 33rd in the world and equal fi rst in Australia in the
2012 Times Higher Education Top 100 Under 50, a list of the world’s best
universities under 50 years old. We’ve wasted no time earning our reputation
for excellent research, teaching and learning.
We’re also consistently rated among Australia’s best for graduates in the
independent Good Universities Guide. In 2013 UOW was ranked fi rst in
Australia for educational experience and graduate outcomes.
We’ve earned fi ve stars in Getting a Job 13 years in a row. With over a decade
of excellent graduate employment rates, you can be confi dent that a UOW
degree will help you start the career you want.
Student life in Wollongong, and beyond
At UOW, we have a total student population of just over 26,000 with staff and
students from over 140 different nations. Our largest campus is located in
the City of Wollongong, Australia’s ninth largest city (population 400,000),
about 90 minutes by rail or road from Sydney. Its blend of affordable lifestyle,
natural beauty and entertainment makes this cosmopolitan city a great place
to live and study. Our students can also choose to spend part of their studies
at one of our many partners overseas.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Details of upcoming events can be found at www.uow.edu.au/future/events
or call 1300 367 869.
However, you don’t need to wait for one of our open days to see fi rsthand why
our campus is special. A guided campus, faculty and accommodation tour
will give you a closer look at university life – and the chance to ask as many
questions as you like. Our free campus tours are conducted by current UOW
students and are tailored to meet your individual interests and needs.
For personalised campus tours, call 1300 367 869 (for callers within
Australia) or +61 2 4221 3218 (if calling from overseas).
Overseas
The University participates regularly in overseas missions, exhibitions and
student interview programs. To fi nd out when a University staff member
will next be in your country, contact the University using the details above.
For details of UOW’s overseas agents/representatives, email UniAdvice
at uniadvice@uow.edu.au.
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at UOW is divided into two main sessions:
■ Autumn session (between February and June)
■ Spring session (between July and November).
There is also an optional summer session (between December and February)
when a limited range of subjects are offered.
Enrolment and orientation Thursday 20 – Friday 21 February 2014
Autumn session Monday 3 March – Thursday 26 June 2014
Mid-year recess Monday 30 June – Sunday 27 July 2014
Spring session Monday 28 July – Thursday 20 November 2014
For more information on key dates, visit www.uow.edu.au/student/dates/
It is possible to start most courses in the Autumn or Spring Session.
Refer to the Table of courses starting on page 47 or use our online
CourseFinder to fi nd when you can start your course of interest; visit
www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/courses/
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, UOW may take any or all of your qualifi cations
or attempts at study into account.
Limited ATAR
The University accepts the NSW Limited ATAR for admission purposes – read
section 6.8 in Part 1.
Additional selection criteria
In addition to achieving the standard of performance required for admission,
for certain courses you must also satisfy any additional selection criteria.
These criteria may include interview, audition, questionnaire or test and are
taken into account either instead of, or in conjunction with, your ATAR or
equivalent.
Details of additional selection criteria and how applicants can meet
these requirements are outlined in the course descriptions. For course
descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
If you are undertaking your Year 12 studies offshore and are applying to
a course that has additional selection criteria that you will fi nd diffi cult
to meet, email uniadvice@uow.edu.au for assistance.
International applicants applying for admission on the basis of qualifi cations
other than those listed above must apply directly to the university, not
through UAC. For details visit www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/
Offers made to applicants who have an ATAR
(or equivalent) below the cut-off
UOW has a number of alternative pathways for admission, which may allow
applicants to receive an offer to a course even though they have an ATAR
below the cut-off.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 171

UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG
They are:
■
■
■
Local and Regional Bonus Points Scheme
Points to UOW
UOW Early Admission.
Local and Regional Bonus Points Scheme
If you have a UOW course as a preference and you are completing your HSC in
2013 at one of the schools in our regional area, or at a rural or remote school
in NSW, you will automatically receive three bonus points, which will apply to
your UOW courses. A full list of the schools eligible for the regional bonus is
located at www.uow.edu.au/future/bonuspoints/
Points to UOW
At UOW we recognise that your ATAR is not the only indication of your aptitude
to excel at university. Strong performance in subjects relevant to the degree
you wish to study is also an indicator of likely success.
Points to UOW rewards students who perform strongly in HSC subjects
relevant to courses in their preferred area of study.
Your reward for outstanding performance is a maximum of three bonus
points. This is in addition to any other bonuses for which you may be eligible,
including the UOW Local and Regional Bonus Points Scheme. For full details
about Points to UOW, visit www.uow.edu.au/future/pointstouow/
UOW Early Admission
UOW is always looking for passionate students who enjoy learning. If you are
a high-achieving student with the appropriate skills and academic strengths
required for one of our degrees, this will be recognised with UOW Early
Admission. You can be rewarded with a place in the course that best suits you.
Applications open Thursday 1 August 2013 and close Thursday 29 August
2013. Visit www.uow.edu.au/future/early-decision
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
UOW does not accept responsibility for welfare arrangements for international
students who are under 18 years of age.
For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/students/573-1/eligibility-student-18.htm
AREAS OF STUDY
UOW offers a wide range of undergraduate courses in:
■ Arts and Humanities
■ Health Sciences
■ Business and Commerce ■ Law
■ Computer Science and
■ Marketing and Management
Information Technology
■ Mathematics
■ Creative Arts
■ Media, Journalism and
■ Earth and Environmental
Communication Studies
Sciences
■ Medical Science
■ Economics
■ Nursing
■ Education
■ Nutrition
■ Engineering
■ Performance
■ Exercise Science
■ Psychology
■ Finance
■ Science.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Full details of all courses, including course descriptions and structures,
can also be found via the CourseFinder at www.uow.edu.au/future/
international/apply/courses/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
Tuition fees are paid one session at a time. Your offer letter states the tuition
fee payable provided that you accept the current offer and commencement
date. Tuition fees are set as an annual fee for a course and are subject to
annual review.
Visit www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/fees/ for full details of fees
for each course.
Student Services Amenities Fee
All international students must pay a Student Services and Amenities Fee.
For more information about the Student Services and Amenities Fee, visit
www.uow.edu.au/student/fi nances/ssa
Fees policy
Visit www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/fees/ for more information
about UOW’s fees policies.
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
Living costs will vary according to your lifestyle, the type of accommodation
you choose and whether you are single or bringing family members with you.
In addition to tuition fees, a single student living in Wollongong will require at
least A$13,000 a year for living expenses to cover accommodation, food and
local transport.
The cost of living is generally much lower in Wollongong than in other metropolitan
cities in Australia. For further information about living in Wollongong, visit
www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/whywollongong/about/living/
SCHOLARSHIPS
We are serious about attracting the best to study with us. UOW has one of
the most generous range of scholarships for undergraduate study, including
the UOW Undergraduate Excellence Scholarship and the UOW International
Academic Merit Scholarships.
Read section 7.4 for general information about scholarships.
For more information on scholarships, visit www.uow.edu.au/future/
international/apply/scholarships/
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
While you are free to choose your own provider from the approved list of
providers, UOW’s preferred provider is BUPA. For more information, visit
www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/fees/
HEALTH SERVICES ON CAMPUS
A range of health and medical services are provided on campus, including
comprehensive medical care, optometry and dentistry. Information on doctors
in Wollongong who speak other languages can also be provided. For more
information, visit http://unicentre.uow.edu.au/retail/generalfacilities/health/
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying. or visit
www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/whywollongong/about/working/
index.html for advice on how to increase your chances of finding part-time work
in Wollongong
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
You must have suffi cient funds to cover all expenses before you leave your
home country. You cannot rely on working in Australia to cover your tuition
fees or living costs. Although working part-time can provide an avenue for
meeting new people and some extra spending money, it should never be
considered more than an added bonus.
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
The pre-arrival website for international students provides lots of detailed
information to help you prepare for life at UOW, visit www.uow.edu.au/future/
international/apply/prearrival/index.html
The website offers practical suggestions to help you to prepare for your time
in Wollongong and highlights some of the items that you will need to organise
before leaving home. It is important that you read this information carefully,
and any other materials sent to you by the University, as soon as possible.
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
172 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG
Acceptance
To accept your offer of admission, you will need to complete the Acceptance
Agreement attached to your offer letter and return it along with the total fee
payable to commence the course as quoted in your offer letter.
The fees payable includes tuition for your fi rst session of study and Overseas
Student Health Cover (OSHC). Payment can be made by credit card or a bank
draft drawn in Australian dollars on an Australian bank.
You must ensure that payment is made as early as possible to allow suffi cient
time for visa processing. Depending on the country you come from, the visa
process can take anywhere from several days to more than three months, so
you need to allow suffi cient time for this process. If you are using a University
agent, they can assist you with acceptance and payment procedures.
When you have paid all fees quoted in your offer letter, an electronic
Confi rmation of Enrolment (eCOE) will be sent to you via email. It is important
that you provide a current email address with your application so that your eCOE
can be sent to you quickly. You will need the eCOE to apply for your student visa.
For details on how to accept your offer of admission, visit www.uow.edu.au/
future/international/accept/
Orientation
Orientation sessions, including course enrolments, for all new international
students commence on Thursday 20 February 2014. This will be your official
introduction to the University and will give you the opportunity to make new friends
and to settle into Wollongong before lectures start. Orientation Week is designed
to familiarise you with the campus, staff and facilities. Information sessions and
group discussions on a large range of topics will be held during the week.
These include:
■ services and facilities available on campus
■ Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)
■ study skills and essay writing
■ general information about living in Australia, local customs and attitudes
■ how to stay safe and legal in Australia
■ campus tours.
Faculty orientation seminars are also held and you will have the opportunity
to consult with academic advisers from your course to assist with selection of
subjects for your program of study.
For information about orientation, visit www.uow.edu.au/future/international/
apply/prearrival/orientation/
Enrolment
The enrolment process commences on Thursday 20 February 2014 and involves
registration in individual subjects, lecture and class times, obtaining your student
card and other administration matters relating to your enrolment at the University.
Detailed information concerning enrolment dates and times can be found
at http://getstarted.uow.edu.au/. Students are normally not permitted to
enrol after Orientation Week, unless written permission from UOW has been
granted. If you have unavoidable circumstances preventing your arrival by
Orientation Week, you must request an Extension Letter (permission for
late enrolment) by emailing UniAdvice at uniadvice@uow.edu.au. Under no
circumstances will enrolment be permitted after the second week of session.
Students who arrive after Orientation Week will not be guaranteed places
in the subjects of their choice – where subjects are compulsory, this could
result in your course of study taking up to one year longer to complete.
Deferment
Deferment requests must be received by Monday 31 March 2014 for
Autumn Session, and Sunday 31 August 2014 for Spring Session; and
can be made online at http://coursefi nder.uow.edu.au/coursefi nder/
DeferralrequestDetail.aspx. Do not enrol if you intend to defer.
STUDENT SUPPORT
UOW provides a wide range of academic and social support services to help
you through your life and studies. Some of these programs include:
■ airport pick-up
■ learning development programs
■ academic advisers and student liaison offi cers
■ International Friendships Program
■ workplace learning to increase your employment prospects.
For details, visit www.uow.edu.au/future/international/
ACCOMMODATION
More reasons to study at UOW in 2014 – Introducing the
Accommodation Guarantee*
Finding accommodation while studying at UOW has just become a whole lot
easier. For the fi rst time in 2014, UOW is able to guarantee* accommodation
for students who apply and receive an academic offer from UOW via UAC.
With 360 new places now available in the student residences, there are a total
of 1,900 places in UOW-managed accommodation. Students can pick from a
range of options which include catered, self-catered, single rooms in units or
twin share, located on campus or just a short distance from the University.
At the beginning of 2013, the new development at Kooloobong Village opened
with 360 new beds in four bedroom, self-catered units and single studios.
Located on campus, Kooloobong Village offers state-of-the-art facilities, a
games room, meeting rooms, outdoor landscaped barbecue areas and a
diverse student community.
While there is a range of different accommodation styles available to
students, all of the residences have one thing in common – amazing support
from student leaders and staff. Each residence has a wide range of sporting,
social, cultural and academic programs to choose from. The wellbeing of
students is the focus for staff who are accessible 24/7 and all have attended
intensive student leader training.
If you are thinking of studying at UOW in 2014, apply online for
accommodation as soon as possible at https://apply-accom.uow.edu.au/
To take advantage of the Accommodation Guarantee*, it is important that
you are familiar with the deadlines and conditions. These can be found on the
UOW Living website at www.uow.edu.au/about/accommodation/index.html. For
more information, call Accommodation Services on +61 2 4221 5656 or email
accomapp@uow.edu.au.
* Conditions apply. Students should ensure they are aware of the conditions and
the deadlines.
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Chaplaincy
There are a range of services for different religious groups, including a
Buddhist Temple in the city of Wollongong, a mosque within walking distance
of the University and a dedicated building on campus for Muslim prayer and
other activities. Wad’u (ablution) facilities are also available. Student-based
religious clubs include the Muslim Association of Wollongong University,
Catholic Club, Chinese Christian Fellowship, Evangelical Christian Union,
the Baha’i Society and the Australasian Union of Jewish Students.
Counselling
Student Support Advisers (SSAs) will help you settle into university life in
Australia. They assist with orientation in the local area, homesickness, study
diffi culties, academic concerns, budgeting, legal/accidents, visa issues,
health, personal problems, family emergencies and children’s education.
They can give advice about returning home after you complete your studies.
The service is free and completely confi dential.
The SSA can also liaise on your behalf about issues of concern and can
provide support through the University grievance procedure. They can also
help you meet other students and community members through the activities
of ICIS and the International Friendship program.
Visit www.uow.edu.au/student/services/SSA/ for more information about the
services available and relevant contact details.
Sports and recreation
The University Recreation and Aquatic Centre (URAC) provides world-class
facilities for sport and recreation. Facilities include playing fi elds, all-weather
outdoor playing surfaces, a 50-metre heated swimming pool and tennis
courts. The recreation centre has a fully equipped gymnasium, squash courts,
basketball courts, sports store, cafe and 24 sports clubs. Activities offered
include fi tness classes, leisure and outdoor activities, learn-to-swim classes
and a social sports competition.
Student organisations
There are over 100 clubs and societies on campus, ranging from religious and
cultural groups to recreation groups. International clubs include the Chinese
Students and Scholars Association, Indian Students Association, Indonesian
Students Association, Thai Student Association, Muslim Association of UOW
and the Saudi Students Association.
The Illawarra Committee for International Students (ICIS) provides support and
activities for international students such as bus trips, an English conversation
group and student dinners.
Visit www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/prearrival/ for the full range
of services and facilities.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For more information about studying at UOW as an international student, visit
www.uow.edu.au/future/international/apply/prearrival/
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 173

William Blue College of
Hospitality Management
NORTH SYDNEY CAMPUS
postal enquiries
William Blue College of
Hospitality Management
Level 9, 171 Pacifi c Highway
North Sydney NSW 2060
AUSTRALIA
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
fax: +61 2 9955 2771
email: international@think.edu.au
website: www.williamblue.edu.au
CRICOS provider number 00246M
in person
William Blue College of
Hospitality Management
Level 9, 171 Pacifi c Highway
North Sydney NSW
William Blue College of Hospitality Management is one of the oldest hotel
management schools in Sydney, fi rst established in 1989. The College was
founded by a group of industry professionals who were inspired to produce
graduates who were work ready and passionate about the hospitality industry.
With courses in hospitality management, tourism management and event
management, William Blue College of Hospitality Management has forged
deep relationships with industry employers. Every student enrolled at William
Blue College of Hospitality Management will undergo an industry placement
program as part of their course to ensure they develop the skills and
knowledge necessary to be successful in the global hospitality industry.
Situated in a purpose-built campus in the North Sydney CBD, William Blue
College of Hospitality Management caters for students who are leaving school
as well as those who are seeking to change careers or further their existing
career in the hospitality industry.
Our courses offer many fl exible study options, including vocational Diplomas,
Advanced diplomas and Bachelor degrees to both Australian and international
students. Most of our courses can be studied through our fl exible and online
learning system, meaning that students can design a study program to fi t their
lifestyle and therefore choose to study on-campus, online or a blend of both.
Located in our North Sydney campus, the student-operated restaurant William
Blue Dining is an award-winning à la carte training restaurant which is open
to the public for lunch and dinner. William Blue Dining gives our students a
hands-on learning experience in a comfortable and supervised setting.
Articulate into the La Trobe University Bachelor program
William Blue College of Hospitality Management has an articulation pathway
to the La Trobe University Bachelor of Business (Tourism and Hospitality)
taught on campus at William Blue. This articulation is available to any student
who has completed the William Blue Advanced Diploma of Hospitality with the
required grade point average. Call 1300 851 237 for further information.
A leader in private education
Think: Education Group provides over 95 industry-leading qualifi cations
to more than 9,500 students across campuses in NSW, Victoria and
Queensland. Approximately half of our students are Australian with our
international students coming from over 40 countries. This diverse student
population creates a truly unique learning experience for our students.
Think: Education Group includes some of Australia’s iconic education brands
including William Blue College of Hospitality Management, APM College
of Business and Communication, CATC Design School, Billy Blue College
of Design, Australasian College of Natural Therapies, Southern School of
Natural Therapies, Australian National College of Beauty and Jansen Newman
Institute.
Think: Education Group was awarded the Higher Education Provider of the
Year at the 2012 ACPET Awards for Excellence.
OPEN DAYS, EXHIBITIONS AND INTERVIEW SESSIONS
In Australia
Open Day Saturday 17 August 2013
William Blue College of Hospitality Management holds a number of practical
workshops throughout the year. Visit www.williamblue.edu.au or call
+61 2 9955 1122 for more information.
To take a tour of campus and meet with academic staff and a course and
career adviser, call +61 2 9955 1122 or email enquiries@williamblue.edu.au
– or drop in to the campus during business hours Monday to Friday.
Overseas
For details of our overseas agents/representative, visit www.think.edu.au/
our-partners/international-agents
IMPORTANT DATES
The academic year at William Blue College, is divided into three 13-week
trimesters with a 3-week break between:
Orientation and Enrolment Monday 3 February 2014
Trimester 1 starts Monday 10 February 2014
Trimester 2 starts Monday 2 June 2014
Trimester 3 starts Monday 22 September 2014
An enrolment and orientation program for international students is held
before the commencement of each semester. Students are required to attend
orientation.
The majority of programs start in trimester 1, however, some programs may be
available for a trimester 2 and trimester 3 start. Refer to the Table of courses
starting on page 47 or contact William Blue College to fi nd out when you can
commence each program.
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
For more information on teaching periods, study breaks and vacation periods,
visit www.williamblue.edu.au
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Read page 25 for general information about admission requirements.
Admission requirements are the minimum qualifi cations you need before
you can be selected for admission to a course of study.
As an international student completing one of the following qualifi cations in
2013, you will apply for admission through UAC and will generally be selected
on the basis of your performance in these studies (ie your ATAR or equivalent):
■ an Australian Year 12 qualifi cation (either outside or in Australia)
■ an International Baccalaureate
■ a New Zealand National Certifi cate of Educational Achievement Level 3.
When assessing your application, William Blue College of Hospitality
Management may take any or all of your qualifi cations or attempts at study
into account.
Limited ATAR
William Blue College of Hospitality Management accepts the NSW Limited
ATAR for admission purposes – read section 6.8 in Part 1.
Alternative entry
Applicants who are over 18 years of age
Applicants who are over 18 and not yet 21, and have an ATAR below the
published cut-off, will be required to provide documentation of any study
undertaken (completed or not completed with the results in those units
174 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

WILLIAM BLUE COLLEGE OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
and/or courses) and a resumé of work experience, as well as demonstrate
the ability to undertake study at this level. Typical evidence of the latter may
include written material generated as part of work functions demonstrating
level of literacy, and relevant professional development activities undertaken
demonstrating commitment to study.
COURSES AVAILABLE BY DIRECT APPLICATION
William Blue College of Hospitality Management offers a number of vocational
courses at our North Sydney campus. Application for admission into the
following courses should be made directly to the College:
■ SIT60307 Advanced Diploma of Hospitality (Commercial Cookery)
■ SIT60307 Advanced Diploma of Hospitality (Event Management Pathway)
■ SIT60307 Advanced Diploma of Hospitality (Hotel Management Pathway).
Contact William Blue College of Hospitality Management for more information
on courses available by direct application. Visit www.williamblue.edu.au/
contact-us/enquiry-form or call +61 2 9955 1122.
STUDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Before you are granted a student visa, the Australian Government must be
satisfi ed that you have appropriate accommodation, support and general
welfare arrangements in place for the period that you will be under 18 years
of age while in Australia.
William Blue College of Hospitality Management does not accept responsibility
for welfare arrangements for international students who are under 18 years
of age. For more information on what arrangements need to be in place, visit
www.immi.gov.au/students/student_guardians/
AREAS OF STUDY
William Blue College of Hospitality Management offers a wide range of
undergraduate courses in:
■
■
■
■
■
Bachelor of Business (Tourism and Hospitality) conferred by La Trobe
University*
Business
Business (Hospitality Management)
Business (Event Management)
Business (Tourism Management).
* Apply direct to William Blue.
For course descriptions, visit the international course search on UAC’s website
at www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
TUITION FEES
For information about tuition fees, refer to the Table of courses starting on
page 47 or visit the international course search on UAC’s website at
www.uac.edu.au/international/course-search/
The fi rst semester tuition fee must be paid in order for William Blue College
of Hospitality Management to accept and issue students with a Confi rmation
of Enrolment (CoE). Fees are then invoiced each session. Annual course
fees only cover the cost of your tuition. They do not include other expenses
associated with university study such as accommodation, books, equipment
and living expenses. Your Offer of Admission Letter will list the indicative
fees you should pay, including compulsory Overseas Student Health Cover
(OSHC) fees and any other general charges levied by the College. The tuition
fee must be paid in advance for each semester or teaching period. Annual
tuition and other fees are subject to change on 1 January each year after
commencement of study.
Fees policy
Visit www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/policies-procedures for
more information about William Blue College of Hospitality Management’s
fee policies.
LIVING EXPENSES
Read section 7 for general information about living expenses.
All students will require a minimum of A$18,000 per year to cover living
expenses depending on their lifestyle. Remember, living expenses are
separate from tuition fees.
If you require further information or need a simple guide to Australian living
expenses, visit www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/living-in-australia
SPONSORED STUDENTS
Read section 7.5 for general information about sponsored students.
OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)
Read section 8.2 for general information about OSHC.
Allianz Global Assistance is the William Blue College of Hospitality
Management preferred OSHC provider for all newly commencing international
students. Commencing students seeking to use any other OSHC provider must
purchase OSHC directly from their chosen provider as William Blue College
only accepts payment for Allianz OSHC.
For more information, visit www.oshcallianzassistance.com.au
WORKING WHILE STUDYING
If you are in Australia on a student visa you can work 40 hours a fortnight
(including volunteer or unpaid work) while your course is in session. Work
undertaken as part of your course is not included in this total. You can work
unlimited hours during offi cial course breaks.
Read section 8.4 for general information about working while studying.
The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) determines work
entitlement for students. For more information, visit www.immi.gov.au/students/
PREPARING FOR STUDENT LIFE
Before commencing study at William Blue College of Hospitality
Management learn more about life in Australia and at William Blue by
visiting www.think.edu.au/our-partners/international/living-in-australia
ACCEPTANCE, ORIENTATION, ENROLMENT AND DEFERMENT
Read section 4.9 for general information about acceptance, orientation,
enrolment and deferment.
Acceptance
Successful applicants will receive email notifi cation of correspondence which
can be downloaded using Check & Change on UAC’s website. The offer letter
will state the course that you have been accepted into, its commencement
and expected completion date, fees payable, information regarding on-campus
accommodation (if applicable), and an acceptance page for you to complete
and return.
To accept your offer you must make payment as specifi ed in your offer
letter and return your acceptance page. For more information, visit
www.williamblue.edu.au/how-to-enrol
Orientation
Orientation is normally held for all new students the week prior to classes
starting for all programs. Orientation is held for both North Sydney campus
students and for online students. At orientation students will get a chance
to meet the academic and student support staff of William Blue College of
Hospitality Management, as well receive information about College policies,
procedures and the facilities available to them. It is a valuable introduction
to the College and is designed to ensure that William Blue students have
a successful study experience.
Enrolment
Students usually enrol in person or through a registered education agent prior
to Orientation Week, on Monday 3 February 2014. A written instruction advising
the date, time and location of enrolment will be included in your offer letter.
Deferment
It may be possible to defer your enrolment at William Blue College of Hospitality
Management for up to 12 months. For more information, contact the College.
STUDENT SUPPORT
At William Blue College of Hospitality Management we have many services to
help you achieve your personal, academic and career goals, including:
■
■
■
international student advisers
counselling services
academic skills advisers.
UAC 2013–14 International Booklet 175

WILLIAM BLUE COLLEGE OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
ACCOMMODATION
Student services staff can assist students with information on affordable
accommodation options in North Sydney and surrounds. For more
information, call +61 2 9955 1122 or visit www.williamblue.edu.au
STUDENT AND CAMPUS SERVICES
Careers advice
The Career Management Program at William Blue helps students transition
from study into employment in the hospitality industry. Each course at William
Blue includes Workplace Engagement and Industry Placements where
students have the opportunity to develop their practical skills in an industry
setting while applying their theoretical knowledge to the workplace. The
William Blue Career Management Team facilitates the Career Management
Program with dedicated staff and an on-campus drop-in offi ce to help
students prepare for employment in the industry.
Counselling
William Blue College of Hospitality Management provides confi dential
counselling support for current students. These services can be accessed from
our North Sydney campus. For more information, call +61 2 9955 1122.
Library/Computing services
The North Sydney campus of the William Blue College of Hospitality
Management includes a research centre and library which is open Monday
to Friday from 8am to 9pm and from 10am to 4pm on Saturdays.
The College library catalogue is part of the UNILINC shared system. Students
also have access to online journal databases through the library. The campus
has wireless access throughout for students to use and the computer labs are
equipped with modern computers and hospitality industry software.
Learning assistance
All William Blue College of Hospitality Management students have access to
Think: CLASS, the Centre for Learning and Academic Skills Support. Think:
CLASS provides students with a diverse range of support and academic skills
services, including time management, teamwork, report writing, presentation
skills, referencing, computer literacy, proofreading and editing skills.
Training restaurant
Located at the William Blue campus is the award-winning student-training
restaurant, William Blue Dining. With a seating capacity of 50 covers, the
restaurant is open for lunch and dinner Monday to Friday, when classes
are in session. William Blue Dining is fully staffed and run by students and
enables them to develop the skills and knowledge required of a hospitality
professional. Restaurant & Catering NSW recently presented William Blue
Dining with the ‘Best Restaurant in a Training Institution’ award.
Transport
William Blue College of Hospitality Management is conveniently located in the
transport hub of North Sydney CBD. The campus is a fi ve-minute walk from
North Sydney train station and is also accessible by bus or ferry.
FAQ AND FURTHER INFORMATION
For further information about William Blue College of Hospitality Management,
visit www.williamblue.edu.au, email enquiries@williamblue.edu.au or call
+61 2 9955 1122.
correspondence
from UAC
UAC will send you
emails to let you
know you have
correspondence.
To view and
download your
correspondence,
log in to Check &
Change on UAC’s
website.
176 UAC 2013–14 International Booklet

Participating institutions
APM College of Business and
Communication
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
Australian Catholic University
tel: +61 3 8676 7040
Australian Maritime College
tel: +61 3 6324 3775
Australian National University
tel: +61 2 6125 5594 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1800 620 032 (within Australia)
Billy Blue College of Design
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
Charles Sturt University
Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst, Canberra, Orange, Parramatta
and Wagga Wagga campuses
tel: +61 2 6338 6077 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1800 334 733 (within Australia)
Griffith University
Gold Coast campus
tel: +61 7 5552 8819
International College of
Management, Sydney
tel: +61 2 9977 0333 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1800 110 490 (within Australia)
La Trobe University
Albury-Wodonga campus – tel: +61 2 6024 9791
Mildura campus – tel: +61 3 5051 4000
Macquarie University
tel: +61 2 9850 7346 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1800 181 828 (within Australia)
MIT Sydney
tel: +61 2 8267 1400
Southern Cross University
Lismore, Gold Coast and Coffs Harbour campuses
tel: +61 2 6620 3876
University of Canberra
tel: +61 2 6201 5342
University of New England
tel: +61 2 6773 2135
University of New South Wales
Kensington – tel: +61 2 9385 6996
College of Fine Arts – tel: +61 2 9385 0684
University of Newcastle
Callaghan and Ourimbah campuses
tel: +61 2 4921 6595
University of Sydney
tel: +61 2 8627 8300 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1800 899 376 (within Australia future students only)
University of Technology, Sydney
City and Kuring-gai campuses
tel: +61 3 9627 4816 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1800 774 816 (within Australia)
University of Western Sydney
Bankstown, Nirimba (Blacktown), Campbelltown,
Hawkesbury, Lithgow, Parramatta, Penrith and
Westmead campuses
tel: +61 2 9852 5499
University of Wollongong
tel: +61 2 4221 3218 (outside Australia)
freecall: 1300 367 869 (within Australia)
William Blue College of
Hospitality Management
tel: +61 2 9955 1122
Universities Admissions Centre
(NSW & ACT) Pty Ltd
Quad 2, 8 Parkview Drive
Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127
Australia
tel: +61 2 9752 0200
hours: 8.30–4.30pm
Monday–Friday (Sydney local time)
post: Locked Bag 112
Silverwater NSW 2128
Australia
website: www.uac.edu.au