CSU Curiosity sparks ambition: Undergraduate guide for study

Curiosity... sparks ambition.

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UndergradUate On CaMPUS guide for study 2015

Charles sturt university UndergradUate On CaMPUS guide for study 2015

Csu offers on campus 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

Just by opening this prospectus, you have created opportunities to choose your own adventure.

I’m Charlie, and I’ll be your personal guide throughout this prospectus to give you some tips to help make the transition to uni a piece of cake. Starting at uni is exciting, but it can sometimes be a little overwhelming too. I’ll help you find out all you need to know about living and studying on campus at CSU.

I can give you tips about settling in, funding your study, places to live and even who you can talk to if you need help once you start at uni.

Enjoy the ride!

Make your dreams a reality...

There can often be a lot of pressure at school to get the marks you need to get into university.

At Charles Sturt University (CSU), we understand that your ability to get a degree is about much more than how well you did at school. If you’re passionate about something and genuinely curious to find out more, we believe you already have what it takes to succeed.

When you study at CSU, we’ll give you the chance to embark on an exciting path to your dream job, and give you the support you need, the practical skills to mix it with the best in the industry, and workplace experience to help you stand out from the crowd. As a graduate, you’ll be ready to give back to your community, make a real difference to the world around you and live the life you imagine.

Come to CSU, where your curiosity and passion will lead you on the path to achieving your true potential.

Contents Welcome 2Studying at CSU 4Your learning opportunities 5Gain an insight into your career 6Support in your studies 8 Life at CSU 9Don’t miss O Week! 10Clubs day 11What’s uni life like? 12Our campus cities 14Make CSU your home – live on campus 16A helping hand 20Travel the world - CSU Global 22Choosing a course 24Expanding your options 25Still not sure? 26

Course information 27Agricultural and Wine Sciences 28Allied Health 32Animal and Veterinary Sciences 38Business 42Communication and Creative Industries 46Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation 52Exercise and Sports Sciences 56Humanities, Social Work and Human Services 60Information Technology, Computing and Mathematics 64Medical Science 68Nursing 72Policing, Security and Emergency Management 76Psychology 80Science 84Teaching and Education 88Theology and Religious Studies 92Looking for more flexibility? 96

The nitty gritties 97Making your decision 98- CSU Plus 98- MyDay 98- open day every day campus tours 99Paying for your degree 100Scholarships 101How to apply 102Important dates 103

CSU offers on campus courses in...

Agricultural and Wine Sciences

Allied Health

Animal and Veterinary Sciences

Business


Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation

Exercise and Sports Sciences


Information Technology, Computing and Mathematics

Medical Science

Nursing

Policing, Security and Emergency Management

Psychology

Science

Teaching and Education

Theology and Religious Studies

As kids, we have big dreams.

We want to change the world.

The years go by and we develop ideas about what we want to be when we grow up. We discover our passions – perhaps being involved in the creative arts, helping others, inspiring the next generation or making new discoveries. We want to leave our mark on the world.

When I grow up, I want to be...Now you’re thinking about going to uni and planning how you’ll achieve your goals (and how to have lots of fun along the way!).

This is where CSU can help, offering a great place to start exploring where your passions can take you.

Our graduates get jobs.

We believe getting a job at the end of your studies is really important. CSU is consistently ranked one

of the best universities in Australia for graduate employment, so there’s a great chance you will be

working in your industry within a few months of finishing your course, if not before.

We recognise your true potential.

At CSU, we value the whole person, not just your marks at school. As well as your marks, we can

consider your curiosity, passion and commitment to your studies, your sporting achievements and

involvement in your community.

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We all learn by doing. Keep up the excitement with plenty of hands-on

experience, often from the first year of your course. By actually doing the job you’re studying

towards, you’ll graduate with great experience under your belt.

Your lecturers have experience working in

your dream job.

Many of our teaching staff have actually worked in the fields they teach –

and many still do! They’ll give you some real insights into your chosen career, great tips for getting a job and the reassurance that what you’re learning will be relevant

in your career.

Campus life is fun and exciting.

We have a rating for student retention, which means once students come to CSU, they want to stay.

Many of our students move away from home to come to CSU, but our great support systems help you succeed. You can join social or sporting activities to make lifelong friends, and our friendly regional communities are great

places to live!

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Studying at CSU

You can book a campus tour by calling CSU on 1800 334 733 or visiting: www.csu.edu.au/campustour

This is a great way to see our facilities for yourself.

At CSU, we are passionate about what we do, and that is to prepare our students for life.

When you graduate with your CSU degree, you’ll be ready to take on the world; help tackle shortages in the workforce in regional communities; work in a major city; get a job with an international company; or contribute your skills in developing countries.

How will I learn?Studying at CSU is about more than just textbooks. We want you to enjoy what you’re learning and find out what it’s really like to work in your chosen field. So while you’ll still have to read, write essays and sit examinations, you’ll also have plenty of opportunities to put that theory into practice. Almost all of CSU’s undergraduate degrees include some practical work or placement, giving you more hands-on experience than most other universities. This is your time to really shine.

Our state-of-the-art learning and teaching spaces reflect the latest equipment being used in the workplace. Depending on your course, you could:

• design, direct and produce television shows in ‘TV Land’, our on campus studios and editing suites

• spend time on stage or constructing a set and costumes

• work with real clients in our allied health, dentistry and oral health clinics

• carry out experiments in a laboratory

• conduct exercise and fitness testing

• build a software program, design a system or develop a computer game.

Beyond our campuses, you could:

• enjoy a mixture of practical and hands-on learning to complement the theory you are learning

• get into the classroom on teaching rounds

• complete a placement or internship with businesses in the community

• participate in field trips and site visits to farms, heritage sites or national parks.

You might even be able to do some of your practical placements overseas, getting great experience and travelling the world while having it count towards your degree!

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Lectures: You’ll be part of a group of students from your course or related courses, with a lecturer at the front giving a presentation on a particular topic

Tutorials: These are smaller groups and often run at different times so you can structure your timetable to suit you. You might complete case studies or have group discussions, make presentations to the class, and have the chance to ask questions about anything you don’t understand

Practical classes: Most CSU courses include some practical classes where you’ll learn how to use equipment or software, gain clinical experience or develop your technical skills. You could complete mock workplace presentations or work with real clients. Practical experiences could be a in a laboratory, clinic, simulated setting or even out in the field

Workplace learning: This is a big part of many CSU courses. You could complete placements in real workplaces, businesses and organisations in the community, metropolitan locations or even overseas, as well as gaining practical experience in CSU’s clinics and facilities along the way

Using technology: Each subject has its own website where you access study materials, communicate with other students and your lecturers, or check your subject outlines to keep track of important dates. You can log on at any time, anywhere. CSU’s online subject resources are also set up to be easily accessed using mobile devices, like your smartphone.

Your learning opportunities

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Why wait until you graduate to see what it’s like to work in your industry? At CSU, we believe you need to know from the start that you’re on the right path, and understand the opportunities your course could offer. This will help give you an end goal and make all that hard work and study more worthwhile.

Through CSU’s integrated workplace learning, you get experience working in a real workplace – and sometimes this can even lead to a job offer!

Gain an insight into your career

put what you

are learning into

practice in real

situations

Curious about what your industry is really like?

find out about employment opportunities you may never have known existed

build professional networks and

contacts

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These days it is common (and normal) for people to change careers several times. If you’ve already got a degree, but you’re considering a change of direction, ask CSU about your options for graduate entry into a new degree. See page 25 or call 1800 334 733 to see what you could do with two degrees!

What if I need flexibility?We know you’ll have a great time on campus at CSU, but we’re also really well known for our flexibility. In some courses, you can take advantage of our subjects offered by distance education to free up your schedule or to study a subject not offered on your campus.

If you study by distance education:

• subject materials are provided online – including lecture notes or presentations that are delivered to students on campus

• you don’t have to attend classes for that subject (although you might spend a few days at a residential school)

• you can study at night, on weekends or any time and place that suits you

• you’ll be able to share experiences with students on other campuses using online meetings, forums and communication tools.

To find out more, visit: www.csu.edu.au/distance-education

Preparing you for your careerCSU has great relationships with accreditation bodies, government and industry. We work with them to develop new degrees and regularly consult them when we review courses. This means when you enrol at CSU, you can be confident your course is up-to-date and that you’ll graduate with the skills employers want.

Our courses meet or exceed the requirements for registration with professional bodies in Australia. This registration is essential for you to be allowed to work in many fields, like allied health, dentistry, psychology, teaching or veterinary science. Some degrees at CSU also allow you to register to work internationally.

be reassured that you’re following the

right path.

learn how a workplace really functions

give yourself the

employment

edge

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When you study at CSU, you don’t do it alone. Starting from O Week, when you’ll quickly build a network of friends, you will have access to a range of support services. You can talk to someone face-to-face, or if it suits you better, pick up the phone or jump online.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/student-support

You will always find a friendly face at Student Central who will be able to help you with issues like accessing CSU webpages, checking your enrolment, or booking appointments for counselling or other services. You can visit Student Central in person during business hours, or phone them during extended hours. If you ever have a question and don’t know who to ask, Student Central is the best place to start.

Learning Skills SupportAt CSU we understand writing a uni essay can be quite different to any assignments you have done at school. Referencing, structuring an essay or even understanding how to get ready for exams can be a little daunting at first. Learning Skills Support at CSU helps make it easier, with workshops and one-on-one appointments to help you get your head around what’s expected. You can go to a group session or discuss your questions on a forum, or make an appointment for individual support face-to-face or using Skype, email, phone or live chat. You could also consider doing a STUDY LINK subject – see page 21.

eSTUDENT SupportCSU provides lots of study materials and resources online, so it’s important you can find your way around the website and subject sites. That’s why CSU offers eSTUDENT Support, so if you can’t find what you need, you can get a helping hand learning your way around online. If you want some great tips to make the most of your online time or to make sure you know where to find all the resources you need, eSTUDENT Support is available face-to-face, online, by phone or Skype.

Library servicesLearning Commons provide flexible spaces for you to study at a time that suits you. Open extended hours (and around the clock on some campuses), Learning Commons give you access to computers and printers, or you can bring your laptop and connect to the Wi-Fi. You can book a group study space, or, if you prefer to work alone, you’ll find the perfect quiet corner for that too. You’ll also be able to get food and drinks nearby to fuel your study.

Learning Commons are located right near Student Central and on campus libraries, so everything you need is in one place. CSU’s libraries contain hundreds of thousands of books, journals, multimedia resources and eBooks, as well as offering access to a huge range of online journal articles.

When you start an assignment, make the library your first stop. Helpful staff will point you in the right direction to access all the resources you need. You can visit in person, or many resources can be accessed online through the CSU website from home. The ‘Ask a Librarian’ service is available using either live chat or a web form so, if you’re stuck, you can easily get help to find what you’re looking for.

Support in your studies

Don’t be afraid to ask for help if you need it when you

start at uni. Your lecturers, tutors and classmates can be

great sources of support, and

want to see you succeed!

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at CSU

O Week! Orientation Week, or O Week, is one of the most important parts of your uni experience, so don’t miss it! It will give you a great start to uni life.

Your journey starts here...

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For your studious side:• meet your lecturers and classmates

• find out where your classes will be held and what textbooks you will need

• get an idea of what is expected at uni

• learn about any course requirements like uniforms or special equipment

• connect to CSU systems and learn your way around our online environment.

For your social side:• get to know your classmates and

housemates and make friends

• attend trivia nights, see live bands, or dress up for a Beach Party or Op Shop Formal

• participate in a range of fun activities designed to help you get to know other students

• learn more about your new on campus community

• unpack and make your room on campus feel like home

• explore your campus city.

Don’t miss

O Week!

www.csu.edu.au/orientation

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Check out Clubs DayHeld early in Session 1, Clubs Day is your chance to sign up for a range of student clubs and societies. There are clubs for some courses (like the Student Dental Association, Green Adventure People (GAP) or Pharmers Society), cultural and religious clubs, social clubs and sporting pursuits, and they’re a great way to get involved in uni life. Clubs are different on each campus, depending on interest and the courses offered.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/campus-life

If you play sport for CSU, even just socially, you could have the chance to represent CSU at the University Games, competing against other universities in serious and fun sports ranging from netball or touch football to Ultimate Frisbee.

“There are many events for all kinds of people throughout the year, which are a great way to get together and meet new people. CSU also runs sporting competitions such as mixed netball and touch football which are a heap of fun.”

Ben Bond

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Regional communities are known for their friendly and welcoming atmosphere, and our campuses are no different. Many of our students move away from home to come to CSU, so if you don’t know anyone when you first come on campus, there will be plenty of people in the same boat and you’ll quickly have a new circle of friends.

Our campuses are amazing – you’ll have the space to kick a footy or relax in the sun, quiet places to catch up on your reading, and food outlets to grab a snack, lunch or coffee. They’re places where people will smile and say hello as they walk past (even to complete strangers) and your teaching staff genuinely want to help you succeed.

What’s uni life like?Part-time workYou might want to get a part-time job to help fund all the exciting stuff at uni. The amount of hours you can work may vary depending on your course, and you may also need to make time for work placements or voluntary work too. Many of our students do balance part-time work with their study commitments, and with good time management and organisational skills, this can be a great way to keep your finances under control.

Also check the requirements for Youth Allowance, AUSTUDY and ABSTUDY to see if you qualify for any of these payments while you’re studying.

Visit: www.studyassist.gov.au

Contribute to campus and city lifeIf you want to have a positive impact on the world around you, it all starts at CSU. You’ll be surprised at the opportunities in our campus cities, right on your doorstep. There are many local charities and organisations that are really active in our tight-knit regional communities, and would love you to contribute your skills and enthusiasm to their projects.

You can also get involved in fundraising events and activities on campus, or participate in CSU Green initiatives to help look after the environment – this could be as simple as thinking about your recycling habits or getting your hands dirty on a tree planting day.

Your study schedule

Depending on your course,

you could have classes every

day or just a couple of days a

week. Typically science-based

courses that require lots of time in

laboratories or where you need to

develop technical skills will have

more class time. You will also

need to make time for your own

study each week for each subject

to review your notes, complete

assignments and prepare for

examinations. It’s expected you’ll

spend about eight or 10 hours

each week in total for each subject

– including classes, assignments

and your own study.

As tempting as all the social invitations can be, try to schedule study time most

days each week. You’ll find it much easier to do a little bit regularly than trying to cram a whole session of learning in

just before exams!

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“CSU’s Wagga Wagga Campus has many wonderful facilities for students to enjoy. Apart from the latest technology available in the library and computer labs, there are many sporting facilities including the gym, tennis courts, squash courts, basketball / netball courts and ovals, all free for use. But none compare to the pool on a hot day!”

Georgina McMahon

Social lifeOf course, it’s not all study. Uni is also about making lifelong friends, having new experiences and discovering your passions. Get involved to ensure there’s never a dull moment.

join a club based on your course, hobbies, cultural or religious interests

play sport – either socially or as a member of a CSU team in a local competition

dress up for themed parties!

catch a live band on campus – we’ve had acts like British India and Thirsty Merc in the past

unwind with drinks at a student bar or coffee shop – there are lots of places to meet

explore your campus city with your new uni friends

volunteer your time with a local charity or community group

take a day trip to the snowfields, go water skiing or join the fun of one of the many festivals held throughout the year around our regions.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus

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Our campus cities

Port Macquarielive the beachside lifestyle • be one of the first to use brand new facilities on a

purpose-built campus • cheer on competitors in the IRONMAN Australia Port Macquarie event • relax with Jazz in the Vineyards, including

the annual Grape Stomping Championships

Dubbokeep active using the new sporting facilities or hang out playing pool on campus • tap your toes at the annual jazz festival • explore Dubbo’s cultural

scene at the DREAM Festival – Dubbo Regional Entertainment, Arts and Music • head to

Taronga Western Plains Zoo just down the road

Heaps of great events are held in our campus cities each year - so get out there and see what’s happening!

Living on campus is a great way to meet new people • Parking is FREE everywhere on campus • Mini-markets, post offices and Co-op Bookshops are conveniently located on campus • Take a road trip! There are hundreds of places to visit - take a day, a weekend or a week • Drive, fly, or catch a bus or train from our campus cities to Canberra, Melbourne or Sydney • Grow your own vegies in a vegetable patch near your on campus residence • There’s no concrete jungle here - our campuses have established gardens and shady trees like your own garden • Enjoy a metropolitan feel in a rural locationP

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Orangeexplore the rich agricultural and wine history •

friendly campus in a rolling country landscape • sample delicious local produce at Orange FOOD Week • test yourself

physically in the Great Volcanic Mountain Challenge fun run • pick up some

fresh produce at a farmer’s market

Parramatta

“CSU and the town of Bathurst was great! Everyone there was not only there to learn but also have a good time and the majority of the group who came from Sydney would continue to hang around on the weekends and make the most of being away from home and with friends 24/7. I met people from country towns I’d never heard of and they still are some of my closest friends.”

Sam Orders - Bathurst Campus

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Other locations

Bathursttreat yourself to dinner in one of the great

local restaurants • in the foothills of Mount Panorama, enjoy the excitement of the Bathurst 1000 V8 Supercars • test yourself in the

Bathurst Half Marathon • jump on a few rides at the Royal Bathurst Show

Wagga WaggaCSU’s biggest campus on more than 640 hectares • check out a local theatre production or band, or attend a film, music or food

and wine festival • dress up for a local horse racing meeting – like the Gold Cup in May or Ag Races

in October • treat yourself to a meal out, with a great range of restaurants and cafés to choose from • build

a homemade raft and float down the Murrumbidgee River as part of the

Gumi Festival • relax on the shores of Lake Albert

Goulburn Canberra

• study Theology and Religious Studies at CSU campuses in Canberra and Parramatta

• fancy joining the NSW Police Force? Study CSU’s Associate Degree in Policing Practice at the NSW Police Force Academy at Goulburn

• selected degrees are offered by supported distance education with some face-to-face sessions at CSU Wangaratta

• stay close to home and study through one of our many TAFE partners. More courses and partnerships are being added all the time, so check online at: www.csu.edu.au/for/tafe-students

• international students can study Business and Information Technology degrees at CSU Study Centres in Sydney and Melbourne.

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Albury-Wodonga• make pizza, bread or even a roast at the Community Wood Fired Oven • catch a free music concert under the stars in spring and

autumn, or free outdoor cinema in summer • jump in the car for a day trip to the snowfields, visit Lake Hume or have

a weekend away in Melbourne (just three hours’ drive) • our campus is conveniently located right near

a small, friendly shopping centre

“At first I thought it was going to be so hard to make friends, because I’d moved from so far away and knew no one! But by the end of the first day I was proved wrong. I met my best friend Sophie because we lived in the same block in Butler Halls on campus.”

Ali Murphy-Oates - Wagga Wagga Campus

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Make CSU your home

There are so many options – you can choose whether you want to cook for yourself or have meals provided, keep your room in the session break or go home, share bathroom facilities or have the luxury of an ensuite.

The perks:

• classes are just a short walk from your home on campus

• it’s safe – security services patrol our campuses (and can even help if you lock yourself out of your room!)

• share common areas and kitchen facilities, but enjoy the privacy of your own bedroom and study nook

• utility costs are included in your accommodation fee, so you don’t have to stress about bills

• you won’t have to come up with a bond payment like a private rental

• rooms are fully furnished with a bed, desk, cupboards, shelves and a bar fridge

• some of our newer residences have ensuite rooms, if sharing a bathroom isn’t for you.

Package One: You just pay for accommodation during session. In the holidays, you can leave your belongings in a locked cupboard, and other people may use your room for residential school accommodation. This option is great if you plan to head home in uni breaks, as you only pay for the time you need to be on campus

Package Two: You have full access to your room from O Week until exams finish at the end of the year, so if you get a part-time job or just want to hang out with your new friends, you can stay on campus for the session breaks too.

Catered: This is ideal if you’re not confident in the kitchen, or just want the convenience of not having to plan a weekly menu. You’ll have meals provided in a central dining room, or can use meal credits at other venues on campus.

Your meal optionsSelf-catered: This could be for you if you love cooking or want to develop your skills, or prefer the independence of being able to eat what you want, when you want, without working around set meal schedules. You’ll share kitchen facilities with other students and cook your own meals.

Semi-catered: This option provides the best of both worlds. You have the convenience of having some meals included in your package for those times when you don’t feel like cooking, as well as the flexibility of cooking your own food when you have time. It’s also a great way to ease into cooking for yourself, without the pressure of making meals every night.

live oncampus

CSU has the largest range of on campus accommodation of any university in Australia, with almost 3,000 rooms across five of our campuses.

You can choose to buy an upgraded meal option, giving you additional meal points for meals in catered dining rooms, or flexi points to use at outlets all over campus. See what suits

you and your budget.For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation

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Residential supportMoving onto campus could be the first time you have lived away from home, and it can be a big step if you don’t have any familiar faces around. That’s why each accommodation area has Residential Advisers. These are senior students who have already lived on campus and know what it’s all about, and their job is to help you settle in and answer any questions you might have about living on campus, or about life at CSU more generally.

CSU staff can also provide residential support and ensure everything to do with your on campus accommodation is running smoothly.

There’s more information online, or download the ResLIFE booklet at: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation

It’s not always possible to see inside CSU’s student accommodation when you take a campus tour. After all, you probably wouldn’t want people popping into your lounge room unannounced. But if you’re curious about what the buildings are like inside, try booking your tour in uni holidays, or access virtual tours online at: www.csu.edu.au/virtual-tour

Important! Accommodation is allocated on a first in, best dressed basis, so apply as soon as you receive an offer to study at CSU! Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation

A regular cleaning service will visit your building to clean common areas like lounges and bathrooms, however you DO still have to do your own laundry.

Invest in clothes that don’t need ironing (a whole uni session is a bit long to wait

to take it all home to Mum...)

Accommodation pricesPackage One Package Two

Albury-Wodonga CampusSemi-catered Not available $7,844 - $9,356Bathurst Campus Catered $8,936 $9,188 - $10,760Self-catered $5,804 $6,064 - $9,448Dubbo CampusSelf-catered Not available $6,872Orange CampusSemi-catered $6,516 $6,920Self-catered Not available $8,384 - $9,448Wagga Wagga CampusCatered $9,412 - $9,720 $10,160 - $11,732Semi-catered Not available $9,188 - $10,420Self-catered $5,804 $6,872 - $9,448

Note: Prices shown are for 2014 and are subject to change in 2015.

How many rooms are available?

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Financial supportBeing a uni student doesn’t have to mean living on canned tuna and two-minute noodles. CSU has a range of grants and financial support to help take the stress out of managing your budget.

You might be able to apply for grants for things like relocating to study at CSU, buying computer equipment and accessing the internet, or attending professional placements. If the unexpected happens, you could also be eligible for emergency cash grants.

Loans may be available to help with accommodation off campus, buying textbooks, travel expenses for workplace learning, or general living expenses, and these are repaid in instalments. Remember to apply for as many scholarships as you can – these can provide a handy lump sum of cash to help you out as well.

Read more on page 100 or visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/ help-with-costs

CounsellingIf you’re having a tough time, CSU is here to help – even if it’s not related to your studies. You can access free counselling services to talk about anything from personal issues to financial or study difficulties. You may also be able to apply for special consideration if you’re going through some hard times affecting your studies.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/student-support/health-counselling

Student Representative CouncilsStudent Representative Councils (SRC) advocate on behalf of the students. You can put forward your ideas and have the SRC lobby on your behalf, or even join as a member yourself to make your voice heard. The SRC office may also have a lounge where you can kick back and relax, or access information about health issues, local organisations or student events.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/campus-life/student-representation

Equity supportCSU’s equity support can help if your situation means you could be at a disadvantage in your studies. For example, if you’re from a non-English speaking background or have a disability, CSU can help you out with additional support or advocacy. If you have any special requirements, contact an equity officer at CSU to find out more about how we can help.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/student-support/equity

Disability supportThe CSU Disability Service can help with advice, support and adjustments to help you participate fully in your studies if you have a disability. You can also get help talking to administrative and academic staff, access specialised resources, find out more about campus access, or get details about other services and agencies available in our campus cities.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/student-support/disability-support

A helping hand

If you’re looking for a bit of extra help while you’re still finishing Year 12, check out NSW HSC Online.

A joint project between CSU and the NSW Department of Education and Communities,

NSW HSC Online gives you access to study advice, interactive subject support, virtual field trips and past exam papers for more than 50 HSC subjects!

Visit: hsc.csu.edu.au

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Indigenous Student Services

If you’re from an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander background, you’ll find plenty of support on campus at CSU (as well as by phone or email). You can get a hand with the enrolment process and, once you’re on campus, you can visit dedicated study centres and lounges. Here you’ll find facilities to make a cuppa and relax, as well as computers and free printing. Plus, you can book in for extra help with your uni subjects through the Indigenous Tutorial Assistance Scheme, or access Away From Base grants to help with the costs associated with some courses. For more information about how Indigenous Student Services can help you get the best out of CSU, visit: www.csu.edu.au/for/indigenous-students

Check out page 99 for information about the Darrambal Skills Assessment Program. If you’re from an Indigenous background, this program could be your key to enrolling at CSU.

Get a head-start on uni with a STUDY LINK subject. These enabling subjects cover different areas like English, chemistry, physics or statistics, so you can brush up on the skills you need to succeed in your course. You can even complete a STUDY LINK subject in the break over the summer, so you’re ready to go when you start your degree.

Students who are enrolled in a Commonwealth supported place at CSU can enrol in STUDY LINK subjects free, but you can pay to do them even if you’re going to another uni too. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/studylink

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Many of CSU’s international programs make a real difference to the communities you visit, providing services and opportunities that may not otherwise have been available. These experiences also give you something unique to talk about in a job interview, making you stand out from other applicants.

Travel the world...

“The uni I attended was Trent University at Peterborough, which is about an hour from Toronto, Canada. Key highlights would be experiencing the cold weather and snow. It got to minus 25 degrees in December before I left. I joined the uni rowing team, which enabled me to travel to regattas at new places each week, but we trained every morning at 5.30am, which was hard sometimes! I made a lot of friends from all over the world and still keep in contact with them on a regular basis. I would highly recommend student exchange as it opens the door to the rest of the world, allowing you to meet many different people and see a lot of sights you will always remember.”

Heath McWhirter, student exchange participant

Going to uni doesn’t mean you have to postpone that dream of heading off on the trip of a lifetime. While many students do take a gap year before continuing their studies, at CSU you can have the best of both worlds. You can get started on your degree, but still have opportunities to travel, and even get credit towards your course from your international experiences.

From the early stages of your degree right through to postgraduate study, you are eligible to apply for a range of international programs through CSU Global. You could jet off for a session or two on exchange at one of CSU’s partner institutions all over the world; go on a study tour during the holidays; or complete some of your practical placements in an exotic location (how does Vanuatu sound...?).

CSU is proud to be an Australian university, but we also have connections all over the globe so you can give your degree an international flavour.

and much, much more!

Depending on your course, you could:

• experience the world of theatre and performance in Thailand

• deliver health care programs to disadvantaged communities in India

• explore business practices and gain cultural perspectives in Asia

• teach children in schools across a multitude of countries worldwide

• explore ecotourism in East Timor

The best part is you could be eligible for grants or travel scholarships from CSU or other bodies to help with the costs of these experiences!

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/csuglobal

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“At Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Canada, I lived on campus with three other girls. Our windows faced the surrounding forest so we had many sightings of native wildlife from black bears, deer, squirrels and the occasional woodpecker. During winter I got to experience some extreme living conditions unheard of in Australia; roads being cleared of snow, ice on the pathways, frozen lakes, digging cars out of the snow, commuting to classes by underground tunnels, making snowmen and trudging through the deep snow. If you are considering going on exchange I would say go for it. It is an opportunity of a lifetime.”

Karen Scott, student exchange participant

“CSU Global gave me the opportunity to live and study in Paris, France for my second-last session. I’d always wanted to live overseas and CSU’s support meant I was able to do so while also furthering my studies.

“I made so many friends from around the world, travelled the UK and Europe and spent ANZAC Day at Gallipoli. I’ve come away from exchange with so many memories as well as a bucket load of life experience. Every student should do it!”

Emily Parr, student exchange participant

Dear future CSU student,

If you have the opportunity to go

on exchange, I would definitely

recommend that you take on the

challenge. For me, every moment

was unbelievable. I challenged

myself, I took myself out of my

little box in Australia, made new

friends, got to travel and grew as

a person as well as academically

from this experience.

Hope to see you soon,

Lauren Stephenson,

student exchange participant

CSU Global is continually expanding its programs to provide diverse opportunities for CSU students, so keep your eyes peeled for new opportunities all the time.

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• be curious! What gets you excited, or what jobs do you think you’d like to explore? If you’re really interested in what you are studying, chances are you’ll do well

Choosing a courseThese days there are so many things you can study at uni. CSU offers lots of courses, with something to suit almost anyone, even if you already have a degree.

So how do you decide which course is right for you? • talk to people. Ask parents

and friends about their jobs. Talk to people about jobs you think would be fun, or ask people what they love about their work. You might see a pattern of what sparks your interest. Maybe they’re all jobs where you get to help people, get out of the office into the great outdoors, or be creative. This can be a great starting point

• ask questions. Have a chat to your careers adviser at school, visit one of CSU’s prospective student advisers, or pick up the phone and give us a call on 1800 334 733 to talk about your passions and options

• see for yourself. Take a campus tour with a current student, or attend a MyDay event in a field you think you’d like to study (see page 98). This will give you a chance to see the facilities, find out more about what it’s like to be a CSU student, explore your career options, and possibly talk to academic staff so you can gain some real insights into our courses.

keep an open mind – look at all your options and talk about

your interests

follow the things you love to do – whether they’re subjects at

school, or hobbies

think about your strengths – what are you good at?

try to get some work experience in different fields

read up on courses that interest you in university publications,

the UAC Guide and online, then give CSU a call

choose a course because it’s something you’re passionate

about – not just because it’s what someone else thinks you

should do

follow your own path. Remember going to uni is about your

future and your career, so you don’t have to go along with

what your friends are planning to study

be prepared to work hard. Even a course that sounds ‘easy’

or ‘fun’ will still have assignments.

Some tips to help you choose...

DON’T• feel like you have to apply for a course that matches your

ATAR. There’s nothing wrong with applying for a course that

needs a lower ATAR if it’s what you really want to do

• get discouraged. If you don’t get into your preferred course,

there are other options. Just give us a call!

Graduate entry coursesIf you already have an undergraduate qualification, you could be eligible for graduate entry to another CSU degree. This can be a great way to add another string to your bow or make a career change, with credit in many cases so you won’t have to complete a full program of study.

Specific graduate entry courses are available in:

• Bachelor of Education (Birth to Five Years)

• Bachelor of Teaching (Primary)

• Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary)

We’d love you to talk to us about your options.P

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Double degreesAn important thing to note about double degrees is they don’t actually double the time you have to spend studying (phew!). Most undergraduate degrees at CSU are single degrees that take three years of full-time study to complete. If you choose a double degree, you will usually study for four years, but graduate with two qualifications.

Double degrees can:

• allow you to study two areas where you have an interest

• give you skills in complementary areas that could help you run your own business or gain a deeper understanding of your field

• keep employment options open, as you’ll have two areas of expertise.

CSU offers these double degrees:

• Bachelor of Communication (Advertising) / Bachelor of Business (Marketing)

• Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations) / Bachelor of Business Studies

• Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Business

• Bachelor of Sport Studies / Bachelor of Communication (Journalism)

Other optionsCSU offers a double specialisation in the Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design where you will graduate with skills in graphic design and photography.

There’s also a linked program where you start off with the Bachelor of Nursing before progressing directly into the Graduate Diploma of Clinical Practice (Paramedic) without having to reapply.

Joint StudiesAs part of your Business degree at CSU you can combine studies in more than one discipline by choosing a Joint Study. As well as your preferred Business discipline, you can complete a stream of subjects from another Business or non-Business field. Read more on page 43.

HonoursHonours can be the ideal way to explore your favourite topic further further:

• delve deeper into an aspect of your undergraduate course

• develop research skills and complete an independent project

• take the first step towards a research or academic career

• integrated Honours streams in many CSU courses means you can still graduate with your friends who aren’t doing Honours

• some Honours courses are completed after you finish your degree, usually adding an extra year of study.

You will need to meet minimum academic requirements to be eligible for Honours (usually a Credit average) but it can help you stand out from the crowd when you’re applying for jobs, so the hard work is worthwhile.

Postgraduate studyOnce you’ve completed your first degree, the doors to a huge range of postgraduate courses will be opened. Postgraduate study offers more advanced qualifications, allows you to specialise or progress in your career, or even switch jobs down the track. CSU’s postgraduate courses are usually very flexible, so you can study part-time or by distance education while you keep working. You can often choose from a Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or Masters degree and study duration to suit your needs.

Ex panding your optionsHigher degrees by researchThe most advanced university qualifications, higher degrees by research provide the structure for you to investigate an aspect of your field that has never been explored before. You will carry out research and use your findings to develop a project or thesis that could leave a lasting impression on your industry. Research degrees can also be a pathway if you want to become an academic. These degrees could be called things like research Masters, Doctorates or a PhD (Doctor of Philosophy). CSU has a number of research centres and partnerships to support you through your research.

CSU TrainingCSU Training is CSU’s Registered Training Organisation and provides vocational qualifications in areas such as asset management, business, health, management, and training and assessment. These Certificate and Diploma qualifications are flexible, offered by distance education and could give you credit into higher education.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/enterprise/csutraining

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If you still can’t decide on a career path, don’t worry. As well as degrees with a specific industry focus, CSU offers a range of more general courses where you can build your own degree with subjects that interest you. This gives you the chance to explore a range of areas and find your true calling.

Consider:

• Bachelor of Business Studies

• Bachelor of Educational Studies

• Bachelor of General Studies (Science)

• Bachelor of Liberal Studies (Arts)

Remember, it’s OK not to be sure what you want to study, or to be interested in a general area but not know the exact career path you want to follow. Once you start at CSU, you’ll meet people from a range of backgrounds and with a variety of goals, and might just discover a dream job you never knew existed.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses or look through the following pages.

If you know what job you want to end up in when you finish uni, but you’re not sure about the course to study to get there, check out our career area pages at: www.csu.edu.au/courses or have a chat to one of our advisers on 1800 334 733.

Still not sure?

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information

KEY

CAMPUS LOCATIONS:

Albury-Wodonga - AW Bathurst - Ba Canberra - Can Crow’s Nest (TAFE campus) - CNDubbo - DuGoulburn - Gbn Holmesglen - HgMuresk - MuOrange - OrParramatta - ParrPort Macquarie - PMRyde (TAFE campus) - RWagga Wagga - WW

ADDITIONAL CRITERIA:

Interview / Consultation / Audition - IntSupplementary Application Form - SAF

Note: ATARs published are based on last year’s scores and not guaranteed for entry in 2015

On the following pages, you will find CSU’s undergraduate courses for on campus study in 2015. To help you find the course that’s right for you, the courses are divided into career areas.

For more information, please visit our online course brochures at: www.csu.edu.au/courses or contact one of our friendly student advisers on 1800 334 733.

COURSE

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CSU is the obvious choice if you’re keen to get your hands dirty in the Agricultural and Wine Science industries. In fact, CSU’s agricultural history dates back into the 1890s! At CSU, the paddocks, campus farms and vineyards can be your classroom to give you plenty of hands-on experience. Our great reputation in the industry means you will hear from innovators and leaders who can share their insights into the future of agriculture – you can even go on farm visits to see their work in action.

FACILITIES

University farms: There is no better way to study agriculture than with a farm on your doorstep. The campus farms at Orange and Wagga Wagga give you experience working in a farm environment, including working with sheep and cattle herds and irrigation systems.

Winery and vineyards: CSU has a great reputation in the wine industry, and it all starts at our Orange and Wagga Wagga campuses. Fruit grown in the university vineyards is used to create award-winning wines in CSU’s fully operational commercial winery, and there’s also an experimental winery on campus to test out new varieties and techniques.

This could be the path for you if:

• you like the idea of getting out of the office and working outdoors

• you want to be innovative and meet the challenges of a changing industry and environment

• you’re curious about growing, producing, marketing or trading agricultural and wine products.

Curious about...

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www.csu.edu.au/courses/agricultural-wine-sciences

National Life Sciences Hub (NaLSH): CSU’s National Life Sciences Hub (NaLSH) provides a range of state-of-the-art learning and teaching spaces in areas like plant and animal sciences, food production and security, animal health, and water and environmental sciences.

Using the $48.6 million facility on Wagga Wagga Campus, you will have access to world-class equipment in the heart of the Murray-Darling Basin. You can work alongside researchers and rural industries and agencies to make a real difference to the sustainability of rural and regional communities. The building includes flexible learning and teaching areas, four research laboratory spaces including quarantine-approved facilities, a phytotron with controlled environment and growth chambers and three glasshouses. CSU is also home to the most sophisticated rhizolysimeter in the southern hemisphere – an underground field laboratory.

93.9 OF OUR

GRADUATES found full-time

EMPLOYMENT MONTHS

AGRICULTURE

AND

WINE SCIENCE

OF GRADUATING4WITHIN

1000CSU GRADUATES

MORE THAN

NOW WORK IN THE

AUSTRALIANINTERNATIONALWINE INDUSTRIES

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Agricultural and Wine Sciences career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/agricultural-wine-sciences or call us on 1800 334 733

* Refer to page 96 for more courses available by distance education

You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Environmental Science and Management (p54)

• Bachelor of Science (p86)

Course and session of intake Majors areas of study Career Outcomes

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Hon

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Further StudyCRICOS Code


Bachelor of Agricultural Business ManagementSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Agribusiness Farm Management

• commodity trader• farm manager• grain buyer• international marketing• agricultural banker• agricultural business analyst

O, Mu, WW

3F 70.00 N/A Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Sustainable Agriculture

Doctor of Philosophy

Other Masters degrees by coursework or research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/agricultural-wine-sciences

057781F

Bachelor of Agricultural Science Bachelor of Agriculture [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Agribusiness Agriculture Agronomy Livestock Production

• agronomist• rural journalist• landcare officer• farm manager• agricultural scientist

WW 4F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Agricultural Science (Honours)

Master of Agricultural Business Management



068869G

Scholarships at CSU are

awarded for a huge range of

criteria, so make sure you check

what could be available to you.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/

scholarships

Don’t forget the Diploma of General Studies. This one-year course combines TAFE and CSU study and gives you guaranteed entry to most CSU degrees! Visit: www.csu.edu.au/pathways

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www.csu.edu.au/courses/agricultural-wine-sciences


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Assumed Knowledge

Hon

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Bachelor of Agricultural Business ManagementSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Agribusiness Farm Management

• commodity trader• farm manager• grain buyer• international marketing• agricultural banker• agricultural business analyst

O, Mu, WW

3F 70.00 N/A Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Sustainable Agriculture



057781F

Bachelor of Agricultural Science Bachelor of Agriculture [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Agribusiness Agriculture Agronomy Livestock Production

• agronomist• rural journalist• landcare officer• farm manager• agricultural scientist

WW 4F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Agricultural Science (Honours)

Master of Agricultural Business Management



068869G

CSU’s Sci-FYE program will give you all the

support you need to make your first year experience

a positive one. You’ll have access to a range of resources to help with your first assignments, as well as

advice from current students who know just what it’s like

to be in your shoes.

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Allied HealthAllied Health at CSU is all about giving you the ability to give back to the community where you live and work. You will learn how to care for and communicate with patients in your chosen discipline. You’ll graduate as a caring, compassionate practitioner with experience working on your own or alongside other health professionals.

CSU was a pioneer in bringing training for many Allied Health disciplines to regional areas. The majority of our graduates stay in regional areas after graduating, where you can make a huge impact on improving access to health services, but you can also work in big cities or internationally. In fact, many CSU graduates are currently working all over the world.

FACILITIESCommunity Engagement and Wellness Centre: Treat some of your first patients in CSU’s Community Engagement and Wellness Centre at Albury-Wodonga Campus. This facility is open to the public for services like occupational therapy, physiotherapy and podiatry, so you will work on real cases, patient communication, and storing and managing patient files alongside allied health students in other disciplines. The Centre includes a variety of treatment rooms and supporting spaces, such as sterilisation facilities and storage areas, exposing you to the professional environment throughout your degree.

Skills Development Centre: Whether it’s the kitchen, the bathroom or mobility equipment, you will get familiar with the tools for your job using the Skills Development Centre. This Centre has spaces where you can get hands-on practice using modified household settings, learning techniques that will help your future clients live their lives to the fullest. You’ll learn how to safely lift patients to help them in the bathroom, and simple modifications that can make their kitchens or workplaces easier to navigate, as well as how to use wheelchairs, crutches and other mobility aids.

Virtual Pharmacy: The transition to a real pharmacy is easier after learning in CSU’s Virtual Pharmacy. Set up with a range of screens and real products in a pharmacy layout, the virtual pharmacy lets you gain experience in patient counselling and advice, without the pressure of real pharmacy customers. You will gain confidence in answering questions and giving advice, as well as selecting the right product, so when you start in a real pharmacy, you’ll know exactly what to expect.

A career in Allied Health could be for you if:

• you dream of working with people• you want to improve quality of life

for members of your community• you’re compassionate and caring.

Curious about...

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HIGHLIGHTCSU’s Bachelor of Pharmacy offers you the chance to complete vaccination training and mental health first aid certification, preparing you to provide a high standard of care as the first port of call for many health issues.

ALLIED HEALTH STUDENTS ALSO USE FACILITIES LIKE:• anatomy and physiology laboratories• equipment for creating orthotics

and other supports• industry standard medical

imaging equipment• modern scientific laboratories• practical work stations that

replicate clinical environments• simulation clinics for Oral

Health students.

www.csu.edu.au/courses/allied-health

(based on 2010-12 figures)

100OF OUR

GRADUATES found full-time

EMPLOYMENT

PHYSIOTHERAPY

ERICCERiCC is the Education and Research into Communication Centre, and gives speech and language pathology students an environment to develop their professional skills. You will help run the clinic, from managing files through to working with clients, and can watch speech pathology sessions from discreet observation areas. There’s also a communication lab and recording facilities.

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Assumed Knowledge

Hon

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Allied Health

Bachelor of Applied Science (Medical Imaging) (Conversion)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Medical imaging • radiographer WW 1-2P N/A N/A N/A Master of Medical Radiation Science

Master of Medical Ultrasound

074725F

Bachelor of Clinical Practice (Paramedic)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Paramedicine • paramedic B, PM ^

3F, 4P 70.00 N/A Any two units of Biology, Chemistry and English

Bachelor of Science (Honours)

Postgraduate Certificate in Intensive Care Paramedic Studies

036176A

Bachelor of Health and Rehabilitation Science

Associate Degree in Health and Rehabilitation Science [exit point only]

University Certificate in Health and Rehabilitation Science [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Health sciences, human biological sciences, rehabilitation

• allied health assistant• health coordinator or

program coordinator• community liaison officer• care services manager

AW 3F, 6P 70.00 N/A English (standard) Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management

Master of Health Science

068971J

Bachelor of Health and Rehabilitation Science [Port Macquarie]

TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB)




PM 3F, 4P N/A N/A English (standard) Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management


N/A


TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)


• allied health assistant health coordinator or program coordinator

• community liaison officer• care services manager

PM 4F 70.00 N/A English (standard) Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management


N/A

Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (with specialisations)SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Medical Imaging Nuclear Medicine Radiation Therapy Port Macquarie - Medical Imaging only

• radiographer• medical imaging practitioner• nuclear medical scientist• nuclear medical technologist• radiation therapist

PM, WW 4F 70.00 N/A Mathematics

Physics Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (Honours)

Master of Medical Radiation Science


071461E

Bachelor of Nursing - Graduate Diploma of Clinical Practice (Paramedic)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Nursing, paramedicine • nurse• paramedic

B 5F 70.00 N/A English and any two units of a science

Master of Nursing


Postgraduate Certificate in Paramedic Service Leadership and Management

N/A

Bachelor of Occupational Therapy

Associate Degree in Health Science [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Occupational therapy theory and practice, biological sciences and social sciences

• occupational therapist AW 4F 75.00 N/A Biology Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management


016828B

Bachelor of Oral Health (Therapy / Hygiene)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Oral health, oral therapy • dental hygienist• dental therapist

Hg,

WW 3F N/A N/A English

(standard) and chemistry

Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Health Services Management

077426D (Hg)

074609K (WW)

Bachelor of PharmacySESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Pharmacy • pharmacist O, WW 4F ATAR + C SAF + Int Chemistry,

Mathematics Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours)

Master of Pharmacy

022016K

Bachelor of PhysiotherapySESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Physiotherapy • physiotherapist• acute hospital work• rehabilitation• geriatric care• private practice• sports therapies

AW, O 4F N/A (AW)

89.50 (O)N/A Mathematics,

English (standard), Biology and Physics

Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours)

Graduate Diploma of Health Services Management

Graduate Certificate in Clinical Education



039053K

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Allied Health career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/allied-health or call us on 1800 334 733

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Assumed Knowledge

Hon

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Allied Health

Bachelor of Applied Science (Medical Imaging) (Conversion)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Medical imaging • radiographer WW 1-2P N/A N/A N/A Master of Medical Radiation Science


074725F

Bachelor of Clinical Practice (Paramedic)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Paramedicine • paramedic B, PM ^

3F, 4P 70.00 N/A Any two units of Biology, Chemistry and English

Bachelor of Science (Honours)


036176A

Bachelor of Health and Rehabilitation Science

Associate Degree in Health and Rehabilitation Science [exit point only]

University Certificate in Health and Rehabilitation Science [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)




AW 3F, 6P 70.00 N/A English (standard) Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management


068971J


TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB)




PM 3F, 4P N/A N/A English (standard) Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management


N/A


TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)


• allied health assistant health coordinator or program coordinator

• community liaison officer• care services manager

PM 4F 70.00 N/A English (standard) Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management


N/A

Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (with specialisations)SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Medical Imaging Nuclear Medicine Radiation Therapy Port Macquarie - Medical Imaging only

• radiographer• medical imaging practitioner• nuclear medical scientist• nuclear medical technologist• radiation therapist

PM, WW 4F 70.00 N/A Mathematics

Physics Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (Honours)

Master of Medical Radiation Science


071461E

Bachelor of Nursing - Graduate Diploma of Clinical Practice (Paramedic)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Nursing, paramedicine • nurse• paramedic

B 5F 70.00 N/A English and any two units of a science

Master of Nursing


Postgraduate Certificate in Paramedic Service Leadership and Management

N/A

Bachelor of Occupational Therapy

Associate Degree in Health Science [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Occupational therapy theory and practice, biological sciences and social sciences

• occupational therapist AW 4F 75.00 N/A Biology Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management


016828B

Bachelor of Oral Health (Therapy / Hygiene)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Oral health, oral therapy • dental hygienist• dental therapist

Hg,

WW 3F N/A N/A English

(standard) and chemistry



077426D (Hg)

074609K (WW)

Bachelor of PharmacySESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Pharmacy • pharmacist O, WW 4F ATAR + C SAF + Int Chemistry,

Mathematics Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours)

Master of Pharmacy

022016K

Bachelor of PhysiotherapySESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Physiotherapy • physiotherapist• acute hospital work• rehabilitation• geriatric care• private practice• sports therapies

AW, O 4F N/A (AW)

89.50 (O)N/A Mathematics,

English (standard), Biology and Physics

Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours)

Graduate Diploma of Health Services Management

Graduate Certificate in Clinical Education



039053K


^Distance education study is available to qualified paramedics and defence force medics only.

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Allied Health career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/allied-health or call us on 1800 334 733


You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Clinical Science (p70)

• Bachelor of Dental Science (p70)

• Bachelor of Medical Science (p70)

• Bachelor of Nursing (p74)

Course and session of intake Major areas of study Career Outcomes

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Bachelor of Podiatric MedicineSESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Podiatry • podiatrist in private practice, hospitals, community services, rehabilitation, sporting clubs, research and footwear consultancy

AW 4F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Podiatric Medicine (Honours)


039051A

Bachelor of Speech and Language PathologySESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Speech and language pathology including biomedical and behavioural sciences, impairments and intervention in communication and swallowing, linguistics, normal development

• speech pathologist in hospitals and rehabilitation facilities, education and community settings, disability organisations, health promotion and administration, research organisations and private practice

AW 4F 75.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Speech and Language Pathology (Honours)


039052M


If you’d like to make sure you’re ready for the science subjects in your course, check out what STUDY LINK has to offer. You can complete a

short STUDY LINK enabling subject in an area like biology, chemistry or physics to brush up on your

knowledge before you even start your degree.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/studylink

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Course and session of intake Major areas of study Career Outcomes

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Allied Health

Bachelor of Podiatric MedicineSESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Podiatry • podiatrist in private practice, hospitals, community services, rehabilitation, sporting clubs, research and footwear consultancy

AW 4F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Podiatric Medicine (Honours)


039051A

Bachelor of Speech and Language PathologySESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Speech and language pathology including biomedical and behavioural sciences, impairments and intervention in communication and swallowing, linguistics, normal development

• speech pathologist in hospitals and rehabilitation facilities, education and community settings, disability organisations, health promotion and administration, research organisations and private practice

AW 4F 75.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Speech and Language Pathology (Honours)


039052M






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You’ll work with animals from the very start of your Animal and Veterinary Sciences degree at CSU, with impressive practical facilities on campus for you to study.

FACILITIES

Veterinary Clinical Centre: CSU’s emphasis on rural veterinary practice is evident in the Veterinary Clinical Centre, on CSU’s Wagga Wagga Campus. It offers a first-opinion service for horses and a referral service for farm animals and pets. Facilities include operating theatres, diagnostic imaging facilities, a reproduction unit and small animal teaching laboratories.

Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory: Purpose-built to meet undergraduate teaching needs, the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory caters for all animals, from small birds and pets through to horses and livestock. It provides pathology services for regional NSW, northern Victoria and the ACT, as well as certification testing for moving livestock and livestock products interstate and overseas, regulatory testing for livestock processing industries, and helps protect the livestock industries against outbreaks of animal diseases.

Veterinary Teaching Hospital: Experience working with small animals is offered through CSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital, under supervision from CSU veterinarians and visiting specialists. The building, in the centre of Wagga Wagga, includes five consulting rooms, separate waiting areas for dogs and cats, a pharmacy, laboratory, radiology and ultrasound rooms, dog and cat wards, isolation facilities, a dentistry area, and internal and external dog runs, as well as a preparation and treatment area with custom treatment tables. Students work in the teaching hospital during the final three years of their veterinary studies.

You may be interested in Animal and Veterinary Sciences if:

• you want to combine your love of animals with a solid science background

• you want to use your skills to improve the wellbeing of animal populations

• you want to be a vet!

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CSU’S EQUINE CENTRE FEATURES:

• 3000sqm indoor arena• two sand arenas and 1,200m

all-weather sand track• world class cross country

eventing course• six stable blocks with 84 stables• fully covered yards• animal handling facilitiesIf you have a horse, you can even bring it with you to CSU and agist on campus.

www.csu.edu.au/courses/animal-veterinary-sciences

94 OF OUR

VETERINARYSCIENCE STUDENTSSAY THE COURSEDEVELOPED THEIR:

• communication skills• teamwork• problem solving• analytical skills.

28.5 74.7MILLION MILLION

Meat and Livestock AssociationMILLIONS

AUSTRALIAcurrently has

SHEEPCATTLEnumbers in the

If you have a passion for all creatures great and small, study in Animal and Veterinary Sciences at CSU can prepare you for a job you’ll love. The animals are in paddocks right outside your classroom and you’ll study in state-of-the-art laboratories and clinics. You could work with livestock, train animals, care for beloved family pets, run breeding programs or take on a role behind the scenes in diagnostics, research or product development. At CSU, we have a specific focus on livestock and production animals, preparing you for vital careers serving regional communities in rural practice, but you can also work with small animals.

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Animal and Veterinary Sciences career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/animal-veterinary-sciences or call us on 1800 334 733


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Bachelor of Animal ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Animal production Biomedical sciences Equine science Wildlife conservation and management

• animal production consultant including nutrition

• welfare and reproduction• field officer• researcher

WW 4F 84.40 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Animal Science (Honours)

Master of Animal Science

068972G

Bachelor of Equine ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Equine science, including equine reproduction, horse health and welfare, exercise physiology and locomotion, horse management, science

• horse enterprise manager• equine nutrition consultant• coach• horse trainer

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics

Master of Animal Science 012005G

Bachelor of Veterinary Biology / Bachelor of Veterinary ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Veterinary biology Veterinary science

• veterinarian• pharmaceutical researcher• herd management consultant

WW 6F ATAR+C SAF

Int

Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Veterinary Biology /

Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours)

Doctor of Veterinary Studies

068968D

Remember:

• Find out more about early entry in Term 3. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/prep

• Check out our range of scholarships. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/scholarships

• Apply for accommodation on campus. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation

Admission to CSU’s Veterinary Science degree is highly competitive. Get as much experience as you can working with animals before you apply and be prepared to show your passion for a rural career.

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Animal and Veterinary Sciences career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/animal-veterinary-sciences or call us on 1800 334 733

http://www.csu.edu.au/courses/animal-veterinary-sciences


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Bachelor of Animal ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Animal production Biomedical sciences Equine science Wildlife conservation and management

• animal production consultant including nutrition

• welfare and reproduction• field officer• researcher

WW 4F 84.40 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Animal Science (Honours)

Master of Animal Science

068972G

Bachelor of Equine ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Equine science, including equine reproduction, horse health and welfare, exercise physiology and locomotion, horse management, science

• horse enterprise manager• equine nutrition consultant• coach• horse trainer

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics

Master of Animal Science 012005G

Bachelor of Veterinary Biology / Bachelor of Veterinary ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Veterinary biology Veterinary science

• veterinarian• pharmaceutical researcher• herd management consultant

WW 6F ATAR+C SAF

Int

Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Veterinary Biology /

Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours)

Doctor of Veterinary Studies

068968D






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Business

Business at CSU is not all about learning from a textbook. From the first year of your course, you’ll have the chance to be part of a real workplace and put what you are learning into practice. You’ll build vital industry contacts as well as gaining the reassurance that you’re on the right path.

A career in business can take you all over the world, and while you’re studying at CSU, you’ll be getting the skills to work in almost any industry. You’ll learn how to work with people, industries and governments, and gain confidence making presentations and working with clients.

You might be looking to start your own small business or take on a challenging role in a huge multinational corporation – the opportunities are endless!

A Business course could be right for you if:

• the world of high finance is where you see yourself

• balancing a budget is a challenge you relish

• you like managing people• IT in a business situation fascinates you.

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If you’re tossing up between a couple of disciplines and can’t decide which you really want to study, don’t worry – you can do both! CSU’s Joint Studies allow you to combine your Business degree with another Business or non-Business discipline.

There are almost 30 Joint Studies to choose from including Accounting, Advertising, Agribusiness, Ecotourism, Management, Marketing or Psychology. A Joint Study gives you a unique graduate profile and prepares you for a wider range of career options.

WHAT OUR STUDENTS SAY...

“I chose to study at CSU as it was close to home and is known for graduates’ ability to get jobs after they finish their degrees. Practical placements gave us a great opportunity to put our knowledge into practice. CSU’s country values make it a friendly experience, especially for students who aren’t from the area.”

Emily Tipping, CSU graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

MANAGEMENT

$62k

GRADUATES

MEDIAN SALARYFOR

SUBJECTS

B BUSINESS STUDIESSTUDENTS

118CAN

CHOOSEFROM

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Business

Bachelor of AccountingSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Accounting • public practice accountant• management accountant• auditor• financial advisor• taxation specialist• business planner

AW, B, D, PM, WW

3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Business (Honours)

Master of Accounting Practice

Master of Business Administration

074611E

Bachelor of Accounting - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB)

Accounting • accountant• auditor• financial advisor• taxation specialist• business planner

PM 3F N/A N/A Mathematics Master of Accounting Practice

Master of Applied Finance


074611E

Bachelor of Accounting - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)





074611E

Bachelor of Business (Management)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Management • department head, supervisor or administrator in private, non-profit or government organisations

• project manager• management consultant• small business owner / manager

AW, B, WW



Master of Business Leadership

Master of Commerce

Master of Management

068867J

Bachelor of Business (Marketing)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Marketing • product / brand manager marketing researcher / analyst

• sales manager• advertising executive• customer relations manager

AW, B 3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Business (Honours)


Master of Commerce

Master of Marketing

006177D

Bachelor of Business Studies Diploma of Business Studies [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Accounting Business Management Finance Human Resource Management International Business Management Marketing Tourism Management

• buyer - industrial or retail• systems analyst• logistics manager• business manager

AW, B, D, PM, WW

3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics A range of Masters degrees by coursework or research is available - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

029254F

Bachelor of Business Studies - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)


• customer service manager• sales manager• human resources manager

Can, CN 1.5F N/A N/A Mathematics A range of Masters degrees by coursework or

research is available - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

029254F

Bachelor of Business Studies - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)



WW 3F N/A N/A Mathematics A range of Masters degrees by coursework or research is available - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

029254F

Bachelor of Computing Studies (Business)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Software Design and Development Network Engineering Systems Administration Online Systems IT Management

• computer and information systems manager

• business and systems analyst• IT consultant

AW, B, WW

3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics Master of Business Administration (Computing)

Master of Information Technology

072027D

Bachelor of Hotel Management - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Business Management Event Management Tourism Management

• hotel / resort manager• tourism / travel manager• events coordinator / producer• food and beverage manager

R, Hg 1.5-2F N/A N/A Master of Business Leadership

Master of Human Resource Management


Master of Marketing

075253C

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Business career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business or call us on 1800 334 733


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Business

Bachelor of AccountingSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Accounting • public practice accountant• management accountant• auditor• financial advisor• taxation specialist• business planner

AW, B, D, PM, WW


Master of Accounting Practice


074611E

Bachelor of Accounting - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB)





074611E

Bachelor of Accounting - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)





074611E

Bachelor of Business (Management)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Management • department head, supervisor or administrator in private, non-profit or government organisations

• project manager• management consultant• small business owner / manager

AW, B, WW



Master of Business Leadership

Master of Commerce


068867J

Bachelor of Business (Marketing)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Marketing • product / brand manager marketing researcher / analyst

• sales manager• advertising executive• customer relations manager

AW, B 3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Business (Honours)


Master of Commerce

Master of Marketing

006177D

Bachelor of Business Studies Diploma of Business Studies [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)


• buyer - industrial or retail• systems analyst• logistics manager• business manager

AW, B, D, PM, WW

3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics A range of Masters degrees by coursework or research is available - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

029254F

Bachelor of Business Studies - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)



Can, CN 1.5F N/A N/A Mathematics A range of Masters degrees by coursework or

research is available - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

029254F

Bachelor of Business Studies - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)



WW 3F N/A N/A Mathematics A range of Masters degrees by coursework or research is available - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/business

029254F

Bachelor of Computing Studies (Business)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Software Design and Development Network Engineering Systems Administration Online Systems IT Management



AW, B, WW

3F, 6P 65.00 N/A Mathematics Master of Business Administration (Computing)


072027D

Bachelor of Hotel Management - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Business Management Event Management Tourism Management

• hotel / resort manager• tourism / travel manager• events coordinator / producer• food and beverage manager

R, Hg 1.5-2F N/A N/A Master of Business Leadership

Master of Human Resource Management


Master of Marketing

075253C

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FACILITIES

2MCE: CSU’s community radio station 2MCE gives you the chance to be involved in all aspects of the radio industry. You can produce local news and current affairs for broadcast, create and produce segments or even entire programs, and play a role in the running of the station.

Media Centre: This state-of-the-art facility gives you access to the equipment you’ll be using when you get a job, including full-scale professional television studio space. The Centre, at Bathurst Campus, includes sets that can be used for on-camera performances or news feeds. There’s also a vision switcher, digital playout, multi-channel sound mixer, a sound-proof booth and blue screen facilities, as well as a teleprompter. Journalism students can use online computer labs with publishing and editing software to create pieces for print media, television and online. The opportunities you have to work in the Media Centre give you plenty of experience and a great portfolio even before you graduate.

Drama studios: Life on the stage starts at CSU’s Wagga Wagga Campus. Acting and design students gain performance experience through a range of productions using the drama studios on campus. Design students have access to workshops for costume and set construction, and studios are equipped with industry standard lighting and sound equipment.

W9: Finetune your craft with dedicated Theatre / Media facilities at Bathurst Campus, where you will have access to resources you need to get the best out of your performances. This hub provides performance and rehearsal space, a sprung floor for acrobatic training, a technical workshop, a workshop for prop and set creation, costume stores and a sewing room.

You could be destined for a career in Communication and Creative Industries if:

• you dream of life on the stage or working behind the scenes

• you love talking to people and telling their stories• you’re a creative person looking for a fulfilling career. CSU is a place where creative people come together. You will work closely with students from other related courses to get involved in all aspects of bringing a story to life on stage, in a studio or on the screen, in print and multimedia, gaining real production experience right from the start of your course. Our Communication degrees have produced many well-known graduates, including Samantha Armytage, Jessica Rowe, Andrew Denton and Brendan Cowell.

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Kajulu Communications: Our on campus media communications agency, Kajulu Communications, is one of the most awarded student agencies in the world. Advertising students use the agency to work on media communications strategies and campaigns for real clients, which have included the United Nations, Yahoo!, Telstra and the Kids Helpline. Kajulu teams compete against student teams from other universities each year in the International Advertising Association (IAA) Big Idea competition.


“I was attracted to this course because I’ve always wanted to be a professional actor. CSU has one of the more film-oriented acting degrees in Australia. I loved the filming aspects of the course, working on projects like Librarian and a student version of Changi. The highlights have been the people I’ve worked with and the productions I’ve worked on.”

Callum Coffey, CSU Acting graduate

COMMUNICATION AND CREATIVE INDUSTRIES FACILITIES ALSO INCLUDE:

• Ponton Theatre – a small, heritage-listed theatre on Bathurst Campus

• H R Gallop Gallery for student exhibitions

• Television studios and editing suites with the latest software

• Single and multi-camera television facilities

• An outside broadcast (OB) truck.

www.csu.edu.au/courses/communication-and-creative-industries

ADVERTISING AND TELEVISION PRODUCTIONFULL-TIME EMPLOYMENTGRADUATES FOUND

IN 2012

OF CSU’S

COMMUNICATIONS TEAMS

HAVE WON

KAJULU

ADVERTISING COMPETITION TITLESIAA BIG IDEA

OF THE

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Bachelor of Communication (Advertising)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Creative development Integrated communication Digital and social media production Channel planning Strategic planning

• advertising agency roles - account management, strategy, creative

• media buying and media planning• copywriting• multimedia content management• market research

B, PM 3F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Arts (Communication) (Honours)

Check out the postgraduate study options at: www.csu.edu.au/courses/communication- and-creative-industries

N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Advertising) / Bachelor of Business (Marketing)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Creative development Integrated communication Digital and social media production Channel planning Strategic planning Marketing


• media buying and media planning• copywriting• multimedia content management• market research• client management• brand management

B 4F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Arts (Communication) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Commercial Radio)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Commercial radio industry Copywriting Industry placements Media sales and promotions

• radio and media sales• promotions and event management• multimedia content management• program production• copywriting



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Journalism)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Newsgathering and writing Convergent storytelling Data mining and research Specialist reporting Cross-platform journalism Multi-platform publishing and the law Long form journalism Multimedia content management

• journalist, reporter, writer or news producer for local, national and global online, social media, print, radio and television organisations

• multimedia content producer• media adviser• communication officer

B 3F ATAR+C Essay N/A Bachelor of Arts (Communication) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Contemporary and future issues in public relations Issues management Organisational communication Public affairs Public relations principles and processes Public relations in the social media space Strategic public relations practice

• public relations consultant• events manager• media campaign manager



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations) / Bachelor of Business StudiesSESSION 1 (FEB)

Contemporary and future issues in public relations Issues management Organisational communication Public affairs Public relations principles and processes Public relations in the social media space Strategic public relations practice Accounting Business Management Finance Human Resource Management International Business Management Marketing Tourism Management

• publicist for government or private organisations

• public relations manager • public relations programs developer



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Theatre / Media)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Classic, modern and Australian drama Devised physical performance Digital media Drama workshop facilitation Theatre for young people Event design Theatre production - indoor and outdoor

• producer or administrator in festival, sponsorship, publicity, marketing or box office management

• event manager• performer• event design and theatre production

for diverse cultural enterprises• multimedia content production

B 3F ATAR+C Aud

Int

N/A Check out the postgraduate study options at: www.csu.edu.au/courses/communication- and-creative-industries

N/A

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Communication and Creative Industries career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/communication-and-creative-industries or call us on 1800 334 733

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Bachelor of Communication (Advertising)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Creative development Integrated communication Digital and social media production Channel planning Strategic planning


• media buying and media planning• copywriting• multimedia content management• market research



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Advertising) / Bachelor of Business (Marketing)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Creative development Integrated communication Digital and social media production Channel planning Strategic planning Marketing


• media buying and media planning• copywriting• multimedia content management• market research• client management• brand management



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Commercial Radio)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Commercial radio industry Copywriting Industry placements Media sales and promotions

• radio and media sales• promotions and event management• multimedia content management• program production• copywriting



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Journalism)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Newsgathering and writing Convergent storytelling Data mining and research Specialist reporting Cross-platform journalism Multi-platform publishing and the law Long form journalism Multimedia content management

• journalist, reporter, writer or news producer for local, national and global online, social media, print, radio and television organisations

• multimedia content producer• media adviser• communication officer

B 3F ATAR+C Essay N/A Bachelor of Arts (Communication) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Contemporary and future issues in public relations Issues management Organisational communication Public affairs Public relations principles and processes Public relations in the social media space Strategic public relations practice

• public relations consultant• events manager• media campaign manager



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations) / Bachelor of Business StudiesSESSION 1 (FEB)

Contemporary and future issues in public relations Issues management Organisational communication Public affairs Public relations principles and processes Public relations in the social media space Strategic public relations practice Accounting Business Management Finance Human Resource Management International Business Management Marketing Tourism Management

• publicist for government or private organisations

• public relations manager • public relations programs developer



N/A

Bachelor of Communication (Theatre / Media)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Classic, modern and Australian drama Devised physical performance Digital media Drama workshop facilitation Theatre for young people Event design Theatre production - indoor and outdoor

• producer or administrator in festival, sponsorship, publicity, marketing or box office management

• event manager• performer• event design and theatre production

for diverse cultural enterprises• multimedia content production

B 3F ATAR+C Aud

Int

N/A Check out the postgraduate study options at: www.csu.edu.au/courses/communication- and-creative-industries

N/A



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Bachelor of Creative Arts and DesignSESSION 1 (FEB)

Animation and visual effects Graphic design Photography

• animator• graphic designer• photographer

WW 3F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Animation and Visual Effects)SESSION 1 (FEB)

3D animation Conceptual development Digital compositing Digital video / audio Multimedia authoring / design Production projects Special effects

• animator• visual effects designer• multimedia designer



N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Digital and experimental design Graphic design Illustration Packaging and branding Print design Typography

• graphic designer• designer for digital media • product packaging designer

WW, PM 3F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design / Photography)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Graphic design Photography

• commercial photographer• photographer• graphic designer



N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Photography)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Digital and analogue photographic practice and processes Digital imaging for print and screen Photography industry genres Studio format photography and lighting

• studio / commercial photographer• new media• documentary and photojournalism• fine art photography



N/A

Bachelor of Sport Studies / Bachelor of Communication (Journalism)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Communication Journalism Media production Print and broadcast journalism Socio-cultural studies of sport Sports ethics Sports media

• sports journalist• sports broadcaster• corporate media information officer

B 4F 70.00 N/A Mathematics Any two units of English

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Honours) N/A

Bachelor of Stage and Screen (Acting) Associate Degree in Stage and Screen [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Acting fundamentals Acting techniques Performance making Stage and screen performance Television and theatre contextual studies Voice

• performer on stage or screen• theatre company director• voice-over talent

WW 3F ATAR+C Aud

Int

N/A Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Stage and Screen (Design) Associate Degree in Stage and Screen [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Set, costume, lighting and sound design Stage / production management Theatre Film and television contextual studies

• stage and costume designer• lighting or sound designer• tour manager

WW 3F ATAR+C SAF Design and Technology Visual Arts

Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Stage and Screen (Television Production) Associate Degree in Stage and Screen [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Editing Single and multicamera television production practices and technology Sound recording and production Visual storytelling

• television camera operator• editor• director



N/A

You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Arts (p62)

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Bachelor of Creative Arts and DesignSESSION 1 (FEB)

Animation and visual effects Graphic design Photography

• animator• graphic designer• photographer



N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Animation and Visual Effects)SESSION 1 (FEB)

3D animation Conceptual development Digital compositing Digital video / audio Multimedia authoring / design Production projects Special effects

• animator• visual effects designer• multimedia designer



N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Advertising Digital and experimental design Graphic design Illustration Packaging and branding Print design Typography

• graphic designer• designer for digital media • product packaging designer

WW, PM 3F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design / Photography)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Graphic design Photography

• commercial photographer• photographer• graphic designer



N/A

Bachelor of Creative Arts and Design (Photography)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Digital and analogue photographic practice and processes Digital imaging for print and screen Photography industry genres Studio format photography and lighting

• studio / commercial photographer• new media• documentary and photojournalism• fine art photography



N/A






Bachelor of Stage and Screen (Acting) Associate Degree in Stage and Screen [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Acting fundamentals Acting techniques Performance making Stage and screen performance Television and theatre contextual studies Voice

• performer on stage or screen• theatre company director• voice-over talent

WW 3F ATAR+C Aud

Int

N/A Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Stage and Screen (Design) Associate Degree in Stage and Screen [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Set, costume, lighting and sound design Stage / production management Theatre Film and television contextual studies

• stage and costume designer• lighting or sound designer• tour manager

WW 3F ATAR+C SAF Design and Technology Visual Arts

Bachelor of Arts (Visual and Performing Arts) (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Stage and Screen (Television Production) Associate Degree in Stage and Screen [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB)

Editing Single and multicamera television production practices and technology Sound recording and production Visual storytelling

• television camera operator• editor• director



N/A

You could be able to make the most of your creative talents by combining TAFE and CSU qualifications. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/communication-and-creative-industries

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Environmental Science and Outdoor RecreationThe opportunity to study at Australia’s first environmentally friendly university campus is too good to pass up for anyone passionate about looking after the world around us. You’ll be living in an environment perfectly tailored to your study and get to see a range of sustainability techniques in action in a truly unique study setting. CSU’s Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation degrees are all about getting out there and seeing the world. You’ll gain a scientific background but spend much of your time in the great outdoors, exploring the environment and going on field trips around Australia and internationally.

FACILITIES

Environmentally sustainable campus: CSU in Albury-Wodonga is a living example of sustainable development. You’ll live and study in buildings made from rammed earth and recycled materials, use natural climate control and sensor lighting, and have the chance to work with artificial wetlands and creeks, windmills and solar collectors. Instead of just learning about environmental practices, you’ll be living them every day and making them second nature in your lifestyle.You’ll also have access to modern laboratories and research facilities.

Field trips: Get out and see the world while studying Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation at CSU. On field trips you may visit sites around Victoria and NSW, head to the Australian outback, or jet off to see how other countries tackle sustainability issues. Study tours run to Cambodia, India and Nepal, allowing you to meet people working in environmental roles in those countries, tour heritage areas and learn more about government environmental policies. You’ll graduate with a global focus as well as the ability to make a difference in your own community, wherever you live and work.

You could consider Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation if:

• you want a job where every day is different• you want to help other people appreciate

the natural environment• you love to work outdoors• you’re passionate about preserving

the planet for future generations.

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“I am studying adventure ecotourism and outdoor recreation to make a difference to people’s lives, to add some adventure, some risk and some adrenaline. What would life be without the outdoors, and how would people access the true back country if they did not have the gear or the knowledge to be able to do so? I am here to give people some truly unique experiences, make them appreciate nature and hopefully conserve and protect it for future generations.”

Ryan Todd, CSU student

www.csu.edu.au/courses/environmental-science-outdoor-recreation

THE AVERAGE

AUSTRALIANHOUSEHOLD

PRODUCES

*ESTIMATED

1.5TONNES

EACH YEAROF WASTE

ALBURY-WODONGACAMPUS HAS ACHIEVED

RECYCLING RATE47

TOWARDS CSU’S 70% TARGET

%

*

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Environmental Science and Outdoor Recreation career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/environmental-science-outdoor-recreation or call us on 1800 334 733


You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Agricultural Science (p28)• Bachelor of Education (Health and Physical Education) (p58)


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Envrionmental Science and Outdoor Recreation

Bachelor of Applied Science (Outdoor Recreation and Ecotourism)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Ecotourism Outdoor recreation (adventure)

• ecotourism guide• ecotourism instructor• outdoor recreation officer• tourism officer

AW 3F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Ecotourism

Master of Natural Resource Management

075526E

Bachelor of Applied Science (Parks, Recreation and Heritage)

Associate Degree in Applied Science (Parks, Recreation and Heritage) [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Indigenous and cultural heritage Visitor services and open space Wildlife and conservation

• national park ranger• wildlife officer• heritage officer• environmental interpretation officer• protected areas manager

AW 3F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Graduate Diploma of Ornithology

Master of Environmental Management

Master of GIS and Remote Sensing


012025C

Bachelor of Environmental Science and ManagementSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Environmental science, including ecology, conservation biology, earth science, water resource management, environmental issues, human interactions with the environment, international issues, wildlife and vegetation ecology

• environmental scientist• ecological researcher• environmental consultant• biodiversity officer• environmental planner• flora and fauna ecologist• sustainability officer• catchment manager• international conservation manager• environmental impact assessor

AW 4F 70.00 N/A Recommended: any two units of Science or Geography

Bachelor of Environmental Science and Management (Honours)





Master of Water Resource Management

068970K

Have you thought about living on campus? It is so convenient and close to your classes, recreational facilities and the library, and saves you lots of the start-up costs of moving out of home. Plus it’s a

great way to make new friends!

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation

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www.csu.edu.au/courses/environmental-science-outdoor-recreation


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Envrionmental Science and Outdoor Recreation

Bachelor of Applied Science (Outdoor Recreation and Ecotourism)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Ecotourism Outdoor recreation (adventure)

• ecotourism guide• ecotourism instructor• outdoor recreation officer• tourism officer

AW 3F ATAR+C SAF N/A Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Ecotourism


075526E

Bachelor of Applied Science (Parks, Recreation and Heritage)

Associate Degree in Applied Science (Parks, Recreation and Heritage) [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Indigenous and cultural heritage Visitor services and open space Wildlife and conservation

• national park ranger• wildlife officer• heritage officer• environmental interpretation officer• protected areas manager

AW 3F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)





012025C

Bachelor of Environmental Science and ManagementSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Environmental science, including ecology, conservation biology, earth science, water resource management, environmental issues, human interactions with the environment, international issues, wildlife and vegetation ecology

• environmental scientist• ecological researcher• environmental consultant• biodiversity officer• environmental planner• flora and fauna ecologist• sustainability officer• catchment manager• international conservation manager• environmental impact assessor

AW 4F 70.00 N/A Recommended: any two units of Science or Geography

Bachelor of Environmental Science and Management (Honours)





Master of Water Resource Management

068970K






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FACILITIES

Modern laboratories: You’ll learn exactly how the body functions through practical classes using CSU’s biomechanics, exercise biochemistry, exercise physiology and motor behaviour laboratories. Fitted out with equipment found in industry, you’ll be hands-on learning how to carry out exercise testing and explore proper functioning of athletes’ bodies, to prepare you for your career.

Training and exercise testing facilities: Enjoy the opportunities to use modern sporting facilities throughout your studies, including a hydrostatic weighing facility, climate control chamber, resistance training area, multipurpose gymnasium and an aerobics / dance studio. Using these facilities, you’ll be able to develop and implement strength, conditioning and fitness programs, preparing you to work with athletes at all levels.

Studying on campus at Bathurst, you will have access to a range of facilities to help you lead an active lifestyle, including:

• basketball courts• cycling and walking paths• football fields • gymnasiums• netball courts• tennis courts

Exercise and Sports Sciences may suit you if:

• you lead an active lifestyle• you’re interested in how the body functions

and how to get the best out of people• you want to inspire others to be healthy

and active.

Sports industries are booming as more people take an interest in healthy lifestyles and preventing disease, while professional sport is now big business. As a result, employment opportunities are growing for Exercise and Sports Sciences graduates, and CSU offers a great environment to get started in these industries. You could seek employment in areas like rehabilitation, exercise science, physical education teaching or sports journalism.

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“The highlight of my professional day is a client reporting improvements in their enjoyment of life because of my services – be that because I am a visitor to their nursing home bed, because I have provided support to help them lose weight and take control of their health, or because they have successfully returned to sport or work after injury.”

Anna Coughlan, CSU graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/exercise-science

HIGHLIGHT

CSU offers opportunities for you to complete workplace learning in industry. CSU’s Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science is recognised by the National Strength and Conditioning Association in the USA, and includes preparation to become a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist – a credential recognised all over the world.

CSU

86%

EXERCISE & SPORTS SCIENCES

GRADUATES

EMPLOYMENT RATE

CSU IS THE ONLY NON-USINSTITUTION TO WIN

AMERICASTRENGTH

AWARD

STRENGTH & CONDITIONINGFOR DELIVERING

PROGRAMS TO HIGH SCHOOLS

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Bachelor of Education (Health and Physical Education)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Teaching (secondary) in movement science, personal development / health education / promotion

• PD/H/PE teacher• secondary teaching

B 4F 70.00 N/A HSC minimum Band 4 in English (Advanced), English (Standard) or English as a Second Language, or other English studies to an equivalent standard

Graduate Certificate in Educational Research /

Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)

036168A

Bachelor of Exercise and Sport ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Exercise science Health education / promotion Movement science Sociocultural studies

• sports coach• personal trainer• rehabilitation consultant

B 3F 70.00 N/A Mathematics Any two units of English Recommended: English (Standard)

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Honours)

Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology (Rehabilitation)

020109K






The table below outlines CSU courses in our Exercise and Sports Sciences career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/exercise-science or call us on 1800 334 733






scholarships


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Bachelor of Education (Health and Physical Education)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Teaching (secondary) in movement science, personal development / health education / promotion

• PD/H/PE teacher• secondary teaching


Graduate Certificate in Educational Research /

Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)

036168A

Bachelor of Exercise and Sport ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Exercise science Health education / promotion Movement science Sociocultural studies

• sports coach• personal trainer• rehabilitation consultant

B 3F 70.00 N/A Mathematics Any two units of English Recommended: English (Standard)

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Honours)

Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology (Rehabilitation)

020109K






www.csu.edu.au/courses/exercise-science

On time applications through UAC and VTAC close on September 30. Visit: www.uac.edu.au or: www.vtac.edu.au for more information on how to apply.

If you’re late, don’t worry – just give us a call on 1800 334 733.

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Humanities, Social Work and Human Services degrees open doors to a huge range of opportunities working with people of all ages and from all backgrounds. Studying the humanities at CSU gives you access to an enormous range of subjects, so you can tailor a degree to suit your passions, work towards a particular career goal, or explore topics that fascinate you, like history, sociology or writing.

Qualifications in social work or human services prepare you to give back to your community. You could pursue opportunities in counselling or youth work, run community programs, and help the people around you achieve their potential.

FACILITIES

Booranga Writers’ Centre: As a CSU student, you may benefit from networking opportunities with visiting writers hosted by the Booranga Writers’ Centre. Located on CSU’s Wagga Wagga Campus, the Centre hosts visiting writers each year, providing a retreat where they can work on writing projects, while often sharing insights with students and the wider community about the writing process.

Consider a course in Humanities, Social Work and Human Services if:

• you want to help others in times of need• you’re looking for a flexible qualification where

you can tailor your course to suit your interests• you want to explore opportunities in a diverse

range of industries.

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HIGHLIGHT

CSU’s Bachelor of Social Work gives you the chance to complete work placements in two different social work settings during your course, so when you graduate you’ll meet the requirements of the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW). You could gain experience developing interpersonal skills, clinical casework or group work, or work in roles such as community development, educational group work, policy or research, under supervision from a qualified social worker. By the time you graduate, you’ll already have 980 hours of workplace experience.


“I had the opportunity to evaluate what I wanted to do with my life, and chose to do the Certificate IV in Community Services, which led me to the Diploma. Having always believed getting a university degree was my equivalent to the Holy Grail, CSU coming to town was a sign!”

Danae Weaver, Bachelor of Social Work - TAFE integrated

www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences

CSU’sBACHELOR OF ARTS

8 MAJORS107 SUBJECTS

13 MINORS75 SUBJECTS

980SOCIAL WORKSTUDENTS COMPLETE

OF WORKPLACE LEARNINGHOURS

GO ON TO WORK AS...GRADUATESCSU

WRITERS

POLICY ANALYSTSpublishers

diplomatsacademics

JOURNALISTSPOLITICIANS

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Bachelor of ArtsSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Art history English History Indigenous studies Philosophy Psychology Sociology Politics

• As you can choose from a diverse pool of subjects with few course restrictions, you can tailor your course to suit a multitude of careers

B, WW 3F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Arts (Honours)

Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary)

Postgraduate degrees by coursework and research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences

000649C

Bachelor of Liberal Studies (Arts)

Associate Degree in Liberal Studies (Arts) [exit point only] University Certificate in Liberal Studies (Arts) [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)


WW 3F N/A N/A N/A Postgraduate degrees by coursework and research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences

N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Dubbo] - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)

Social work • counsellor• policy writer• rehabilitation officer

Du 4F N/A N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)

Master of Child and Adolescent Welfare

Master of Human Service

Master of Social Work (Advanced Practice)

N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Port Macquarie] - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)


PM 4-6P N/A N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Port Macquarie] - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB)

Social work • family counsellor• social worker• welfare program coordinator

PM 4F N/A TAFE Diploma

N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Wagga Wagga]SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS


WW 4F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




025159D

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Humanities, Social Work and Human Services career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences or call us on 1800 334 733


Not all subjects in the Bachelor

of Arts are available at both

Bathurst and Wagga Wagga

campuses, but you can add

flexibility and diversity to your

degree by completing some

subjects by distance education,

if you like!

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Bachelor of ArtsSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Art history English History Indigenous studies Philosophy Psychology Sociology Politics


B, WW 3F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Arts (Honours)

Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary)

Postgraduate degrees by coursework and research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences

000649C

Bachelor of Liberal Studies (Arts)

Associate Degree in Liberal Studies (Arts) [exit point only] University Certificate in Liberal Studies (Arts) [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)


WW 3F N/A N/A N/A Postgraduate degrees by coursework and research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences

N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Dubbo] - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)


Du 4F N/A N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Port Macquarie] - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB)


PM 4-6P N/A N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Port Macquarie] - TAFE articulatedSESSION 1 (FEB)


PM 4F N/A TAFE Diploma

N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




N/A

Bachelor of Social Work [Wagga Wagga]SESSION 1 (FEB)INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS


WW 4F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)




025159D

www.csu.edu.au/courses/humanities-social-sciences

Check whether you’re eligible to apply for early entry through CSU’s Principal’s Report Entry Program (PREP). Your principal or careers adviser will have more information in Term 3. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/prep

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Information Technology, Computing and MathematicsTechnology is an increasing part of our daily lives and people with up-to-date IT skills are in growing demand. That makes Information Technology, Computing and Mathematics a lucrative and diverse career path. CSU’s degrees are accredited at the highest level, the professional level, with the Australian Computer Society, so you can be assured your qualification will be recognised by your future employers.

A solid understanding of mathematics can prepare you for the challenges of many careers that require data analysis, cost-benefit analysis, and other statistical reasoning. You will be confident working with numbers and data to make comparisons and recommendations for improvements or future directions for your organisation, or could combine mathematics study with a teaching qualification to become a mathematics teacher.

FACILITIES

Computer laboratories: You will have ready access to the latest hardware and software using computer facilities on campus. There’s a strong emphasis on practical work, so you will get used to the methods and techniques used in industry throughout your course. You’ll use industry standard software programs to learn about topics such as networking, database systems, computer graphics or games programming, putting the theory you are learning to use in real applications.

Mathematics / Statistics Learning Centre: This Centre, with advisers at Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst and Wagga Wagga, provides support when you’re studying mathematical or statistical subjects. You could benefit if you haven’t studied maths during high school, or studied interstate where the mathematics syllabus may be different to NSW. The Centre provides a relaxed atmosphere for you to study maths and statistics, in a small group setting so you can network with other students as well as getting the support you need to succeed at maths.

This area is for you if:

• you want to stay ahead of the latest trends and technologies

• you’re interested in using technology to help companies operate more efficiently

• you have an analytical brain and like to know how things work.

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HIGHLIGHT

Get a head start in your career with a $30,000 scholarship and industry internship through CSU’s Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services). Scholarship money will be paid throughout your course to help with study expenses, and you’ll complete an industry placement with one of Essential Energy, IBM Australia or Land and Property Information during the second, third and fourth years of your course, getting your foot in the door for employment opportunities and developing your skills in real work settings.


“Through my course, I have gained a deeper understanding of IT, and more specifically, the game creation process. My strongest memories from CSU are gaming in the games lab, socialising with my ‘dormies’ and getting to know my course members.”

Nasha Afshar, Computer Science graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/itc-maths

CSU GRADUATESIN THIS FIELD HAVE ANAVERAGE STARTING SALARY OF

$69,000

AUSTRALIANS DOWNLOADED

19,636TERABYTESOF DATAIN 3 MONTHSTO JUNE 2013

ON MOBILE HANDSETS

(AB

S)

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Bachelor of Computer ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Computer science Games programming

• computer system architect• computer or games programmer• research systems developer

B 3F 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours)


Master of Systems Development

054592B

Bachelor of Computing Studies (Business)SESSION 1 (FEB)

IT management Network engineering Online systems Software design and development Systems administration



AW, B, WW

3F 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours)

Master of Business Administration (Computing)


072027D

Bachelor of Information TechnologySESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)


• information technology analyst• network administrator• data and risk analyst

AW, B, WW

3F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours)

Graduate Diploma of Information Technology


012006F

Bachelor of Information Technology - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

• PC support officer• network administrator• ICT retail salesperson

AW, WW 3F N/A Co-enrol

at TAFEN/A Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Industry major Minors in: Business analysis, Industrial project, Software development, Spatial analysis

• software developer• urban and regional planner• business data modeller

B 4F ATAR+C SAF

Scholarship

N/A Master of Information Technology N/A

Bachelor of Science - Mathematics majorSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Mathematics

Other majors available in: Analytical chemistry Biology Microbiology Spatial science

• mathematics teacher• quantitative analyst• business analyst• data analyst• spatial data modeller• finance and insurance risk analyst• systems modeller

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Mathematics and any two units of a science

Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours) 025519G

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Information Technology, Computing and Mathematics career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/itc-maths or call us on 1800 334 733


Every student enrolled in the Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services) at CSU receives a scholarship valued at $30,000 and completes work experience with an industry partner.

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Bachelor of Computer ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Computer science Games programming

• computer system architect• computer or games programmer• research systems developer

B 3F 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours)


Master of Systems Development

054592B

Bachelor of Computing Studies (Business)SESSION 1 (FEB)




AW, B, WW

3F 65.00 N/A Mathematics Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours)

Master of Business Administration (Computing)


072027D

Bachelor of Information TechnologySESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)


• information technology analyst• network administrator• data and risk analyst

AW, B, WW

3F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours)

Graduate Diploma of Information Technology


012006F

Bachelor of Information Technology - TAFE integratedSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

• PC support officer• network administrator• ICT retail salesperson

AW, WW 3F N/A Co-enrol

at TAFEN/A Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours)


N/A

Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Industry major Minors in: Business analysis, Industrial project, Software development, Spatial analysis

• software developer• urban and regional planner• business data modeller

B 4F ATAR+C SAF

Scholarship

N/A Master of Information Technology N/A

Bachelor of Science - Mathematics majorSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Mathematics

Other majors available in: Analytical chemistry Biology Microbiology Spatial science

• mathematics teacher• quantitative analyst• business analyst• data analyst• spatial data modeller• finance and insurance risk analyst• systems modeller

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Mathematics and any two units of a science

Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours) 025519G

www.csu.edu.au/courses/itc-maths

You can graduate with a range of strings to your bow thanks

to TAFE and CSU integrated programs. CSU’s Bachelor of Information

Technology - TAFE integrated program allows you to gain the Diploma of

Information Technology (Networking) as well as your Bachelor degree.

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Medical Science

The human body is fascinating and complex. Medical Science could be an exciting study and career path for anyone intrigued by the way the body works. You’ll learn all about how the body functions, and develop the skills to conduct testing and screen for diseases and disorders. At CSU, Medical Science degrees are practical and designed to prepare you for getting a job. You’ll have the chance to work in our state-of-the-art laboratories as well as complete placements in industry, boosting your employability.

FACILITIES

Dental and Oral Health Clinics: Dental and Oral Health Clinics operate at Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst, Dubbo, Orange and Wagga Wagga campuses, and while you complete your dental science degree, you could complete placements at any of these locations as well as in the wider community. You will treat patients under supervision from qualified dentists. The services you provide will expand as you progress through the course.

Simulation Clinic: Before you start working on real patients, you will develop your hand skills and dental techniques using CSU’s Simulation Clinic. This clinic features dummy heads with artificial teeth specially designed to replicate real scenarios and conditions you will encounter when you work with real clients. As a result, you’ll progress through your skills development with confidence and know what to expect before you start working in clinics.

Laboratories: CSU offers a range of laboratories fitted with the latest equipment. This means while you are learning the theory behind Medical Science concepts, you can also explore and examine relevant topics in a hands-on setting.

Consider Medical Science if:

• you’re interested in the science behind health and medical issues

• dental and physical health is important to you• you find lab-based work appealing.

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HIGHLIGHT

CSU’s Bachelor of Clinical Science gives you hands-on experience with research projects that could make new discoveries for the treatment of disease. Students have worked on research focused on reducing the side effects for chemotherapy patients, investigating new cancer treatments, and developing a synthetic Ross River Fever vaccine.


“I’ve always liked science and CSU’s Bachelor of Medical Science is very science-based and included microbiology, which is my personal favourite. I really enjoyed clinical placement. Practical placement was really useful to see what a career in the pathology industry is like, in a way theory lecturers can’t show.”

Emma Kalle, Medical Science graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/medical-science

(ABS survey)

AUSTRALIANS

12 MONTHS

49%OF

IN THE PAST

VISITED A

DENTIST

70%medical

DECISIONSLABORATORY

RESULTS

RELY ON

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Medical Science career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/medical-science or call us on 1800 334 733

You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science (p34)

• Bachelor of Oral Health (Therapy / Hygiene) (p34)


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Medical Science

Bachelor of Clinical ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Biomedical sciences Research design and analysis Social and ethical issues in health

• clinical scientist• medical researcher

O 3F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Allied Health degrees and the Bachelor of

Dental Science at CSU

A range of graduate entry programs in Dental Science, Medicine and other health fields

068977C

Bachelor of Dental ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB)

Dental science • dentist• dental educator

O 5F ATAR+C SAF Int

Chemistry Mathematics Physics

Postgraduate Diploma of Dental Implantology 074610F

Bachelor of Medical ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Biotechnology Clinical physiology Pathology

• biotechnology researcher• medical scientist• clinical physiologist• medical researcher

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Medical Science

029251J

Remember:

• Keep track of the application closing dates on page 103 of this book

• Check which scholarships you could be eligible for.

• Come and visit our amazing facilities with an open day every day campus tour. Book on 1800 334 733 or visit: www.csu.edu.au/campustour





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www.csu.edu.au/courses/medical-science


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Medical Science

Bachelor of Clinical ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Biomedical sciences Research design and analysis Social and ethical issues in health

• clinical scientist• medical researcher

O 3F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Allied Health degrees and the Bachelor of

Dental Science at CSU

A range of graduate entry programs in Dental Science, Medicine and other health fields

068977C

Bachelor of Dental ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB)

Dental science • dentist• dental educator

O 5F ATAR+C SAF Int

Chemistry Mathematics Physics

Postgraduate Diploma of Dental Implantology 074610F

Bachelor of Medical ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Biotechnology Clinical physiology Pathology

• biotechnology researcher• medical scientist• clinical physiologist• medical researcher

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Chemistry Mathematics Bachelor of Science (with specialisations) (Honours)

Master of Medical Science

029251J






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Nursing

A career in Nursing allows you to be involved in life-changing moments. You could work with people overcoming illness or starting a family, or provide support and care in times of need. Whether your career is in the public system, a private hospital, a medical practice or in schools or clinics, you can be assured you are making a real difference in people’s lives. As a CSU student, you will get the ideal preparation for a career in Nursing, starting in health care simulation suites before moving on to supervised placements in the health sector.

FACILITIES

Health care simulation suites: You’ll already be familiar with the hospital environment before you set foot in the door on your first clinical placement, thanks to CSU’s health care simulation suites on campus. These spaces are set up just like a hospital (and other health care settings), complete with beds, drug and patient file storage spaces, and equipment for monitoring patients. You will work with mannequins to build your professional skills and become familiar with health care practices ranging from hand hygiene to safe storage of medications.

You might like to consider Nursing if:

• you’re a caring and nurturing person• you want to help people manage

their health and prevent illness• you want a versatile career that

can take you around the world.

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WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL THE WORLD AND STILL WORK IN YOUR FIELD?

Many of CSU’s Nursing graduates have applied for overseas registration and now work internationally.


“The compulsory placements we undertake throughout the three years at University really provide us with the knowledge and skills we need to get us through our first year (in the workforce). We were also able to practise our practical skills in our tutorials each week in a specifically designed nursing lab.”

Susie McMalman, CSU Nursing graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/nursing

MORE THANONE THIRD

OF CSU

COME FROM TAFE or VETNURSING STUDENTS

pathways

96.2% CSUHAS ONE OF

EMPLOYMENT RATESTHE BEST

FOR NURSING GRADUATESIN AUSTRALIA

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The table below outlines CSU courses in our Nursing career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/nursing or call us on 1800 334 733



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Nursing

Bachelor of NursingSESSION 1 (FEB)

Nursing Aged care Community health Indigenous health Primary health care Medical and surgical nursing Mental health nursing

• nurse AW, B, D, WW

3F 70.00 N/A English (Standard) Any two units of science

Recommended: Biology, Mathematics, Personal Development / Health / Physical Education


Graduate Diploma of Clinical Practice (Paramedic)

Graduate Diploma of Midwifery

Master of Nursing (with specialisations)

010599C

You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Health and Rehabilitation Science (p34)

• Bachelor of Nursing - Graduate Diploma of Clinical Practice (Paramedic) (p34)






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www.csu.edu.au/courses/nursing


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Nursing

Bachelor of NursingSESSION 1 (FEB)

Nursing Aged care Community health Indigenous health Primary health care Medical and surgical nursing Mental health nursing

• nurse AW, B, D, WW

3F 70.00 N/A English (Standard) Any two units of science

Recommended: Biology, Mathematics, Personal Development / Health / Physical Education


Graduate Diploma of Clinical Practice (Paramedic)

Graduate Diploma of Midwifery

Master of Nursing (with specialisations)

010599C

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Policing, Security and Emergency ManagementCSU is highly regarded as the place to start your policing career. Thousands of police officers now working with the NSW Police Force have graduated from CSU’s Associate Degree in Policing Practice or Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing).

Policing, Security and Emergency Management courses offer diverse opportunities. You can become a community police officer, or explore roles in highway patrol, the dog squad, mounted police or rescue unit. Every day will be different, and you will have a chance to make a positive difference in your community by tackling crime and boosting safety. You can also study fields such as criminology and the justice system to prepare you for non-policing careers.

FACILITIES

NSW Police Force Academy: If you’re aiming to join the NSW Police, you’ll gain an excellent practical grounding at the NSW Police Force Academy, including driver training and developing your skills on the firing range. You’ll also become familiar with professional surroundings using a mock police station and courtroom. Your skills in areas such as communication, investigation, weapons and tactics will be developed through practical training and simulated policing scenarios.

These courses provide an exciting career path when:

• you want a fast-paced job where no two days are the same

• you believe in upholding the law and making a difference to society

• you’re physically fit and work well under pressure.

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES:

Study in Policing, Security and Emergency Management can also lead to a career in areas like:• juvenile aid• investigationsor as a:• parole officer• correctional officer• justice researcher


“My highlight was graduation day. Holding the result of a lot of hard work in my hand and walking out afterward in the procession as a graduate, I felt like I had really arrived.”

Mary Chapman, CSU Policing graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/policing-security-and-emergency-management

CONSTABLE

$63k

PROBATIONARY

STARTING SALARYFOR A

IS APPROXIMATELY

TRAINING RECRUITS

POLICE FORCE

SIN

CE1998

CSU HAS BEEN

FOR THE NSW

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Associate Degree in Policing Practice [ADPP] Entry course for NSW Police ForceTERM 1 (JAN), TERM 2 (MAY), TERM 3 (OCT)

Policing • police officer in NSW Police Force G 1-2F N/A See note Postgraduate coursework and research degrees - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/policing-security-and-emergency-management

N/A

Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Applied police studies Criminology

• police officer• investigator• juvenile aid worker• pathway to becoming a police

officer in NSW Police Force

B, PM 3F 65.00 Bachelor of Social Science (Justice Studies)

(Honours)

Graduate Certificate in Corruption and Integrity Management

Master of Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Terrorist Financing

Master of Arts (Intelligence Analysis)

Master of Fraud and Financial Crime

Master of Investigations

Master of Leadership and Management (Policing and Security)

Master of Terrorism and Security Studies

080416B

Bachelor of Social Science (Criminal Justice)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Criminology Justice studies

• parole officer• correctional officer• justice researcher

B 3F 65.00 Bachelor of Social Science (Criminal Justice) (Honours)

022895G

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Policing, Security and Emergency Management career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/policing-security-and-emergency-management or call us on 1800 334 733




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Associate Degree in Policing Practice [ADPP] Entry course for NSW Police ForceTERM 1 (JAN), TERM 2 (MAY), TERM 3 (OCT)

Policing • police officer in NSW Police Force G 1-2F N/A See note Postgraduate coursework and research degrees - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses/policing-security-and-emergency-management

N/A

Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Applied police studies Criminology

• police officer• investigator• juvenile aid worker• pathway to becoming a police

officer in NSW Police Force

B, PM 3F 65.00 Bachelor of Social Science (Justice Studies)

(Honours)

Graduate Certificate in Corruption and Integrity Management

Master of Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Terrorist Financing

Master of Arts (Intelligence Analysis)

Master of Fraud and Financial Crime

Master of Investigations

Master of Leadership and Management (Policing and Security)

Master of Terrorism and Security Studies

080416B

Bachelor of Social Science (Criminal Justice)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Criminology Justice studies

• parole officer• correctional officer• justice researcher

B 3F 65.00 Bachelor of Social Science (Criminal Justice) (Honours)

022895G

www.csu.edu.au/courses/policing-security-and-emergency-management

To be eligible to join the NSW Police Force, you will need to meet the professional suitability requirements as well as the academic requirements. Details of these requirements are available online at: www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment

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Psychology

Psychology is a diverse field that can be considered a science, allowing you to research human behaviour, or be viewed as a health profession, where you can contribute to society and help improve people’s wellbeing and mental health. A degree in Psychology can provide opportunities to gain provisional accreditation to practice as a psychologist, or use your understanding of human nature to bring a compassionate outlook to a career in another field, such as human resources or teaching. You could work in private practice, or find work in community organisations like schools and universities, hospitals, health clinics, the justice system or not-for-profit organisations.

FACILITIES

Psychology Resource Office: CSU’s Psychology Resource Office. A huge range of resources is available to borrow, including various psychological tests and equipment used for assessing clients, so you can practise what you are learning. You will also have access to reference materials, videos and DVDs, and past CSU student dissertations.

Psychology could be your passion if:

• you’re interested in how the human mind works• you like relating to people and their experiences• you’re a good listener.

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PSYCHOLOGY FIELDS INCLUDE:

• clinical neuropsychology• clinical psychology• community psychology• counselling psychology• educational and developmental

psychology• organisational psychology• research psychology


“I couldn’t speak highly enough of CSU, the lectures and tutorials were small classes so you felt like an individual not just another number and all the staff were extremely approachable.”

Sam Orders, CSU graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/psychology

THE AUSTRALIANPSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETYHAS MORE THAN

MEMBERS20,000

STRESS IMPACTSPHYSICAL HEALTH

AUSTRALIANWORKERS

OF

75%

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Psychology

Bachelor of PsychologySESSION 1 (FEB)

INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Psychology • psychologist • early intervention officer• welfare officer• data analyst

B, PM, WW

4F 80.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Psychology (Honours)

Master of Psychology

025518G

Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Psychology • human services worker• social researcher• data analyst• counsellor

B, PM, WW

3F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) (Honours)

Postgraduate Diploma of Psychology

011994F

Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of BusinessSESSION 1 (FEB)

Psychology Management Marketing

• human resource manager• manager

B 4F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) (Honours)

Bachelor of Business (Honours)


060450K

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Psychology career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/psychology or call us on 1800 334 733

You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Arts (p62)

• Bachelor of Social Work (p62)


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Psychology

Bachelor of PsychologySESSION 1 (FEB)

INCLUDES INTEGRATED HONOURS

Psychology • psychologist • early intervention officer• welfare officer• data analyst

B, PM, WW

4F 80.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Psychology (Honours)

Master of Psychology

025518G

Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Psychology • human services worker• social researcher• data analyst• counsellor

B, PM, WW

3F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) (Honours)


011994F

Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of BusinessSESSION 1 (FEB)

Psychology Management Marketing

• human resource manager• manager

B 4F 70.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) (Honours)

Bachelor of Business (Honours)


060450K

www.csu.edu.au/courses/psychology

Living on campus is a great way to meet new friends fast! CSU has a huge range of accommodation

on campus, close to your classes and recreational facilities, so check what suits your needs and apply as

soon as you get an offer to study at CSU.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodationP

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Science

Science at CSU offers you the flexibility to study whatever you’re passionate about. A huge range of subjects is available, and you can mix and match to build a degree that suits your interests or career goals. You can also choose subjects from diverse areas to explore a little of everything and find out where your true passions lie. Our practical focus means you’ll get plenty of time in the laboratories and really getting a taste of various scientific disciplines.

FACILITIES:

Science laboratories: CSU has a wide variety of modern scientific laboratories for different science disciplines. Depending on your subject choices, you could work with plant and animal specimens, chemicals or gain an understanding of how things work by exploring practical displays in physics laboratories. Our laboratories are fully equipped with preparation areas, fume cupboards, safe waste disposal, and safety equipment including eyewash stations, spill kits and fire extinguishers. You will learn how to use a range of laboratory tools and processes, as well as making safety procedures second nature.

Our Science students use:

• biology, chemistry and physics laboratories

• mass spectrometry and chromatography laboratories

• modern glasshouses for plant biotechnology experiments

• remote sensing facilities including digital imaging technology.

Explore Science further when:

• you want to make new discoveries and learn how things work

• you’re looking for a solid foundation for further study

• you want a versatile career with diverse possibilities.

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HIGHLIGHT:

A Science degree can be the perfect first step on your research journey. Science lays the foundations for developing a cure for disease, a solution to a scientific problem, or making a new discovery.

Whatever you dream of, you can do it with Science.


“I’ve had the opportunity to learn how to use an array of laboratory research equipment. But there is more to university life than just hitting the books all the time. Get out, live life and meet people you never thought you would meet!”

Edrei Zahari, CSU graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/science

GOOD

MORE THAN

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

CSU’S TEACHING AS

FIRST & FINAL YEARSTUDENTS RATED

EXCELLENT

95%OVER

EMPLOYMENT RATEFOR CSU GRADUATES IN

NATURAL &

SCIENCES

90 %OF

PHYSICALP

AG

E 8

5

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Science career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/science or call us on 1800 334 733


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Science

Bachelor of General Studies (Science)

Associate Degree in General Studies (Science) [exit point only] University Certificate in General Studies (Science) [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Animal Science Environmental Science Equine Science Food and Nutrition Medical Science


AW, B, O, WW

3F 65.00 N/A N/A Masters degrees by coursework or research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses

N/A

Bachelor of ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Analytical Chemistry Conservation Biology Mathematics Microbiology Physics Plant Science Spatial Science Statistics

• Bachelor of Science graduates are employed in a range of professions. The focus of the course is to provide students with a broad understanding of scientific principles and a deep understanding of at least one scientific discipline.

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Mathematics Any two units of Science Recommended: Chemistry or Physics


Masters degrees by coursework or research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses

025519G

You might also like to consider:• Bachelor of Animal Science (p40)• Bachelor of Clinical Science (p70)• Bachelor of Environmental Science and Management (p54)



knowledge before you even start your degree. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/studylink

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http://www.csu.edu.au/courses/science


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Science

Bachelor of General Studies (Science)

Associate Degree in General Studies (Science) [exit point only] University Certificate in General Studies (Science) [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Animal Science Environmental Science Equine Science Food and Nutrition Medical Science


AW, B, O, WW

3F 65.00 N/A N/A Masters degrees by coursework or research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses

N/A

Bachelor of ScienceSESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Analytical Chemistry Conservation Biology Mathematics Microbiology Physics Plant Science Spatial Science Statistics

• Bachelor of Science graduates are employed in a range of professions. The focus of the course is to provide students with a broad understanding of scientific principles and a deep understanding of at least one scientific discipline.

WW 3F 70.00 N/A Mathematics Any two units of Science Recommended: Chemistry or Physics


Masters degrees by coursework or research - refer to: www.csu.edu.au/courses

025519G






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Work with people of all ages and inspire them to achieve their dreams with a rewarding career in Teaching and Education. CSU’s courses range from early childhood through to adult and vocational education, so there is something for everyone. Our graduates work in regional, rural and even remote locations as well as metropolitan centres, or you can have an impact on a global scale by participating in a CSU Global international experience teaching in a developing country.

As a teacher, you will be a role model, mentor and friend to your students, playing an influential role in their lives. You will have the chance to be imaginative and innovative in your approach to learning and teaching, as well as developing skills in management, planning and shaping students academically and personally.

FACILITIES

Connected Learning Spaces: Technology is continuing to play a bigger part in the way we learn and teach. CSU’s Connected Learning Spaces let you get experience using the technology that could be found in the classroom when you step into a school or vocational training setting. You will become competent using Smartboards to present information, run interactive activities or connect to the world over the internet, as well as having access to multimedia equipment to create engaging and dynamic lesson plans.

Learning and Teaching Hub: Modern classrooms provide colourful and flexible spaces where you can prepare for your teaching career. A range of interactive tools, Smartboards and resources are available in several classrooms, exposing you to classroom environments replicating those you would find teaching various age groups in school settings.

Teaching and Education could be perfect for you if:

• you want to inspire the next generation• you want to share knowledge in areas

you’re passionate about• you’re patient, understanding and have

strong leadership skills.

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HIGHLIGHT

As a CSU teaching graduate, you will be prepared to make the most of whatever opportunity comes along. Our teaching degrees prepare you to teach in primary school settings, as well as either early childhood or secondary settings, depending on your course. This broadens the range of positions you can apply for, making you more employable and enhancing your skills in a competitive industry.


“Teaching is one of the best ways to help guide others and support them to achieve their dreams. Everyone deserves a chance to attain their dreams and achieve their potential. The diversity at CSU makes it unique and the courses are moulded around the people. CSU doesn’t try to fit a square peg in a round hole, it accommodates all shapes and sizes and there is something for everyone.”

Roseanna Morrish, CSU graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/teaching-and-education

2001

76%85%

2011

AUSTRALIANSFINISHING YEAR 12

TEACHER

$64k

STARTING SALARYFOR A

IS APPROXIMATELY

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Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood and Primary)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Teaching (early childhood) Teaching (primary)

• primary school teacher• early childhood teacher

AW, B, D, WW

4F** 70.00 N/A Graduate Certificate in Educational Research /Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)

Master of Education (with specialisations)

017967E

Bachelor of Education (Health and Physical Education)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY) / SESSION 3 (NOV)

Teaching (secondary) in movement science, personal development / health / physical education

• PD/H/PE teacher• secondary teacher


Graduate Certificate in Educational Research / Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


036168A

Bachelor of Education (K-12)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY) / SESSION 3 (NOV)

Teaching (primary) Teaching (secondary) in business studies, English, mathematics, modern history or science

• primary teacher• secondary teacher

AW, B, PM, WW

4F** 70.00 N/A Graduate Certificate in Educational Research / Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


048239C

Bachelor of Education (Technology and Applied Studies)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Teaching (secondary) in design and technology and one of: agricultural technology, food technology, industrial technology, information technology (computing)

• technology and applied studies (TAS)teacher

WW 4F 70.00 N/A Graduate Certificate in Educational Research / Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


070651G

Bachelor of Educational Studies

Associate Degree in Educational Studies [exit point only] Diploma of Educational Studies [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY) / SESSION 3 (NOV)

Education studies • vacation care• tutor• homework centres• accredited teacher re-training• accredited teacher upgrading

AW, B, WW

3F N/A N/A N/A

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Teaching and Education career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/teaching-and-education or call us on 1800 334 733


Remember:

• Find out more about early entry in Term 3. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/prep

• Check out our range of scholarships. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/scholarships

• Apply for accommodation on campus. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation

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Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood and Primary)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Teaching (early childhood) Teaching (primary)

• primary school teacher• early childhood teacher

AW, B, D, WW

4F** 70.00 N/A Graduate Certificate in Educational Research /Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


017967E

Bachelor of Education (Health and Physical Education)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY) / SESSION 3 (NOV)

Teaching (secondary) in movement science, personal development / health / physical education

• PD/H/PE teacher• secondary teacher


Graduate Certificate in Educational Research / Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


036168A

Bachelor of Education (K-12)SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY) / SESSION 3 (NOV)

Teaching (primary) Teaching (secondary) in business studies, English, mathematics, modern history or science

• primary teacher• secondary teacher

AW, B, PM, WW

4F** 70.00 N/A Graduate Certificate in Educational Research / Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


048239C

Bachelor of Education (Technology and Applied Studies)SESSION 1 (FEB)

Teaching (secondary) in design and technology and one of: agricultural technology, food technology, industrial technology, information technology (computing)

• technology and applied studies (TAS)teacher

WW 4F 70.00 N/A Graduate Certificate in Educational Research / Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours)


070651G

Bachelor of Educational Studies

Associate Degree in Educational Studies [exit point only] Diploma of Educational Studies [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY) / SESSION 3 (NOV)

Education studies • vacation care• tutor• homework centres• accredited teacher re-training• accredited teacher upgrading

AW, B, WW

3F N/A N/A N/A

www.csu.edu.au/courses/teaching-and-education

** Standard progression uses all three study sessions.

Worried about the English and mathematics requirements

for becoming a teacher?

CSU’s Teaching and Education degrees include embedded Band 5 equivalents to help get you up to speed if you still need to develop

your knowledge.

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Theology and Religious Studies help us develop a better understanding and empathy for the people and societies around us. As religion becomes a more topical issue in global events, this can provide a fascinating field of study and provide insight into cultures and practices all over the world. CSU’s theological campuses let you be part of a dedicated community, including staff from various religious traditions and students who share your passion to discuss and debate beliefs. Whether you want to gain a deeper understanding of your faith or aspire to become a minister or other church leader, CSU can give you the opportunity to grow in a respectful and supportive setting.

FACILITIES

Theological libraries: Specialist collections and rare books are at your fingertips using the dedicated theological libraries on campus. You will be able to access hundreds of thousands of items covering areas like biblical studies, church management, counselling and psychology, liturgy and worship, preaching, philosophy, pastoral theology and theology. These resources, which may not be available in mainstream library collections, will help you explore different perspectives in theology.

Chapels: Easily find a quiet place to reflect with chapels on campus. You can join a service or prayer session, or spend some quiet time in the chapel by yourself. These readily available facilities allow you to practice your faith and explore your own beliefs to complement your formal study in Theology and Religious Studies.

Explore Theology and Religious Studies when:

• you’re curious about other cultures and religions• you want to discover the role of theology

in contemporary society• you want to give meaning to the existence

of humanity.

Curious about...

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“Rubbing shoulders with fellow students, including ministers and deacons in training, and participating in the on campus worship services and community meals greatly enriched my social and spiritual life. These friendships, our exploration together of the big questions of life, along with my more formal learning, equipped me to engage more confidently in my work and local communities.”

Linda Turton, CSU Theology graduate

www.csu.edu.au/courses/theology

2011 Census

61.1% CHRISTIAN

7.2% NON-CHRISTIAN

22.3% NO RELIGION

9.4% NO RESPONSE

AUSTRALIANPOPULATION

IN AUSTRALIAMINISTERS OF RELIGION

THERE ARE

17,700

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Bachelor of Theology

Associate Degree in Theology [exit point only] Diploma of Theology [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Biblical studies Church history Practical theology Systematic theology

• Ministry• Chaplaincy• Social welfare• Foreign aid and charity organisations• Religious education• Youth ministry

Can, Parr 3F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Theology (Honours)

Master of Arts (Pastoral Counselling)

Master of Ministry

Master of Theology

022012C

The table below outlines CSU courses in our Theology and Religious Studies career area. For more information visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/theology or call us on 1800 334 733







scholarships

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Assumed Knowledge

Hon

ours



Bachelor of Theology

Associate Degree in Theology [exit point only] Diploma of Theology [exit point only]SESSION 1 (FEB) / SESSION 2 (JULY)

Biblical studies Church history Practical theology Systematic theology

• Ministry• Chaplaincy• Social welfare• Foreign aid and charity organisations• Religious education• Youth ministry

Can, Parr 3F 65.00 N/A N/A Bachelor of Theology (Honours)

Master of Arts (Pastoral Counselling)

Master of Ministry

Master of Theology

022012C

www.csu.edu.au/courses/theology



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Bachelor of Agricultural Business Management [Wangaratta]

Bachelor of Agriculture

Bachelor of Agriculture [Wangaratta]

Bachelor of Ecological Agricultural Systems

Bachelor of Horticulture

Bachelor of Viticulture

Bachelor of Wine Business

Bachelor of Wine Science

Allied Health

Bachelor of Health Science (Complementary Medicine)

Bachelor of Health Science (Food and Nutrition)

Bachelor of Health Science (Mental Health)

Animal and Veterinary Sciences – no DE only courses

Business

Bachelor of Business (Banking)

Bachelor of Business (Finance)

Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Management)

Bachelor of Business (Insurance)

Communication and Creative Industries - no DE only courses


Bachelor of Environmental Science

Exercise and Sports Sciences – no DE only courses


Bachelor of Health Science (Leisure and Health)

Bachelor of Social Science (Social Welfare)

Information and Library Studies

Bachelor of Information Studies


Bachelor of Education (Secondary Mathematics) – industry entry

Medical Science – no DE only courses

Nursing

Bachelor of Health Science (Mental Health)


Bachelor of Border Management

Bachelor of Emergency Management

Bachelor of Policing

Bachelor of Policing (Investigations)

Diploma of Policing Investigations

Psychology – no DE only courses

Science – no DE only courses


Bachelor of Adult and Vocational Education (with specialisations)

Bachelor of Education (Birth to Five Years)

Bachelor of Education (Secondary Mathematics) – industry entry

Bachelor of Education (Technology and Applied Studies) – industry entry

Bachelor of Teaching (Primary) – graduate entry

Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) – graduate entry


Bachelor of Islamic Studies

Looking for more flexibility?

We also offer the following undergraduate courses by distance education or mixed mode.

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You’re almost there! You’ve seen what a great place CSU is to live and study, and found courses that spark your curiosity. Whatever your background, CSU has a pathway for you to help you achieve your dream of getting a degree.

You could be from an Indigenous or low socio-economic background, live in a rural or regional area, or be an elite athlete. Perhaps you’d like to study at TAFE first, or already have a TAFE qualification. CSU also has a range of scholarships and grants available to help you with the cost of studying at university, and plenty of support along the way.

If you would like to talk to someone about your options for getting into uni, or have any questions about the application process, read on and then give one of our friendly advisers a call on 1800 334 733, or submit an online enquiry at: www.csu.edu.au/contacts/enquiry

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MyDay is your chance to see what it’s like to be a CSU student, before you even finish school. MyDay events are held on various campuses for a range of disciplines throughout the year, and give you a chance to meet some academic staff, participate in hands-on activities and hear from current students about what it’s like to study at CSU. You’ll find out more about possible career paths or alternative courses you may not have considered, and hear about how other people got started in your field.

To see when MyDay events will be held and register your interest, head to: www.csu.edu.au/myday

When you’re applying for uni, a little bonus can be just what you need to get you on the path to the career of your dreams. At CSU, we have lots of entry options, and they’ve all been rolled into a program known as CSU PLUS.

www.csu.edu.au/csuplus

Making your decision

Regional Bonus PointsIf you’re completing high school in a rural or regional area, you’ll get an extra five points added to your ATAR when you apply to study at CSU. This recognises that you may not have had the same opportunities in Year 12 as students at some of the big metropolitan high schools. The best part is you don’t have to do a thing to apply for the bonus – CSU will automatically add the extra points.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/rbp

Early entryYou can be considered for an offer to study at CSU before you even receive your Year 12 results, through CSU’s Principal’s Report Entry Program. This scheme is offered to students in CSU’s target areas, and you’ll need to get your school principal or careers adviser to write you a recommendation outlining why they think you would succeed in your preferred area of study. These applications are submitted online to the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) and you could receive an offer as early as December. Then you can relax and enjoy your summer break!

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/prep

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You can schedule a tour with a current CSU student when it suits you, on any working day of the year. Call 1800 334 733 or jump online at: www.csu.edu.au/campustour to book. Please give us at least three working days’ notice so we can get everything organised for you.

“During high school there were so many things I wanted to know but was sometimes too afraid to ask. CSU’s open day every day program is a great way for prospective students to inspect the university and maybe even meet the course coordinator for their area of interest. Speaking to prospective students about career choices and university life hopefully answers a few of those questions and helps make that transition from school to university a little bit easier.” Ben Bond, CSU Student Ambassador

DarrambalIndigenous students can use the Darrambal Skills Assessment program to gain entry to CSU. You will complete a program of up to three days to highlight the skills you already have and show that you could succeed at uni. The program is run by CSU’s Indigenous Student Services and has government funding, so it’s free to participate. Darrambal runs in different locations and at various times of year depending on demand.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/darrambal

TAFEIf you’ve already done some TAFE study you can get a great head start into your degree. You could receive credit for some subjects in your course, so you won’t have to spend as long studying before you graduate with a degree. CSU has some courses that follow directly on from a TAFE qualification, known as articulated programs, or you can combine TAFE and uni study with one of our integrated programs. Look for the TAFE symbol in our course pages (starting on page 28) to find out more about these opportunities.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/tafe

Diploma of General StudiesIf you don’t get into the course you’re aiming for, you can still study at CSU. The Diploma of General Studies is a one-year pathway program that includes TAFE and university subjects. It’s designed to help you build the skills you need to succeed at uni. Best of all, when you graduate, you’re guaranteed entry to most of CSU’s bachelor degrees. This can be a great way to gain confidence at uni and get a foot in the door to the course you really want to do.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/general_studies

Special considerationIf you’ve had a tough time during high school and your study has been affected, CSU can take that into account when your uni application is being assessed. Applications for special consideration are made through UAC or VTAC, and depending on your circumstances, you may need to provide some supporting documentation, so make sure you get organised early so you can chase up all the bits and pieces you need.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/special-consideration

Elite athletesAt CSU, we like our graduates to be well-rounded. We know you have other interests besides study. We also understand that playing sport or competing at the top level needs a huge time commitment, so you might not always be able to give 100% to your studies.

As an Elite Athlete Friendly University, we’ve added an elite athlete category to our special consideration scheme. If you can show that your training and competition commitments have affected your study in the lead-up to applying for uni, we can consider that when we look at your application.

You don’t even have to be applying for a sport-related course.

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Paying for your degreeLike almost everything in life, going to uni costs money. But the good news is Australian and New Zealand students completing undergraduate courses at CSU have Commonwealth supported places. This means your fees are subsidised by the government, and you don’t have to pay for your subjects until after you’ve finished your degree and started working.

The way it works is:

• when you enrol, you complete a form indicating that you’d like to defer paying your fees under HECS-HELP. You will need to provide your tax file number

• the federal government pays CSU for your tuition and registers the debt against your tax file number

• once you start earning more than a set amount, you will start to pay back your loan through the taxation system. In the 2013-14 financial year, the repayment threshold was $51,309. Most undergraduate students don’t pay anything back until they have graduated and start working full-time.

Of course, if you’ve got some savings and would prefer to pay for some or all of your tuition upfront, that’s fine too!

The amount you pay for each subject depends on what you are studying. The subject disciplines are divided into ‘bands’ with a different amount for each band. If you study subjects from different bands – such as electives from another discipline, or subjects in a double degree – you will pay different amounts for some subjects within your course.

Band – undergraduate subjects Amount per year

Amount per

8 point subject

Band 1 – Behavioural Science, Clinical Psychology, Education, Foreign Language, Humanities, Nursing, Social Studies, Visual and Performing Arts

$6,016 $752

Band 2 – Agriculture, Allied Health, Built Environment, Computing, Engineering, Mathematics, Other Health, Science, Statistics, Surveying

$8,608 $1,076

Band 3 – Accounting, Administration, Commerce, Dentistry, Economics, Law, Medicine, Veterinary Science.

$10,080 $1,260

*Note: Fees shown are for 2014 and are subject to change in 2015.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/courses/fees-and-costs

You can also read more about deferring your tuition fees through HECS-HELP or accessing payments like Youth Allowance or ABSTUDY by visiting: www.studyassist.gov.au

Other fees and costsStudent Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF)

Students enrolled at CSU pay a Student Services and Amenities Fee. This fee can be deferred under a similar scheme to your tuition fees, known as SA-HELP, and is charged based on the number of subjects you are enrolled in each session. Money raised through this fee is used to help fund support services, programs and social activities on each campus – so to get the best bang for your buck, get involved in as much as you can at CSU!

In 2014, this fee was $34 per 8 point subject, capped at a maximum of $272 per year per student.

Course-related expenses

You might have to travel as part of your course – perhaps to attend clinical placements or workplace learning experiences, go on field trips or for residential schools if you complete any distance education subjects as part of your course. You will need to meet any travel or accommodation expenses involved in these trips. Remember to check whether you’re eligible for any grants to help offset these costs.

Depending on your course, you may also have to pay for:

• textbooks (new or second-hand, or try the library)

• uniforms (e.g. shirts, polo tops, scrubs or overalls)

• special equipment (sometimes these will be items you can continue to use in your career).

The Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS) Provider Numbers for Charles Sturt University are 00005F (NSW), 01947G (VIC) and 02960B (ACT). © Charles Sturt University, January 2013 JB F2456

open day every dayCSU’s open day every day campus tour program lets you take a personalised tour of a CSU campus at a time that suits you, any working day of the year*.*Three working days’ notice is required for booking.

Telephone: 1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) +61 2 6338 6077 (callers outside Australia) Facsimile: +61 2 6338 6001 Web enquiry: www.csu.edu.au/campustour

Take the first step and call a student advisor at info.csu to discuss how you can make study affordable for you. 1800 334 733 (free call within Australia)

For the full range of our publications, please visit:www.csu.edu.au/about/publications

Charles sTurT universiTy Your honours degree | honours guide for study

Your honours degreeHONOURS guide for sTudy

Csu offers courses in...


Allied Health


Business






Library and Information Studies

Medical Science

Nursing


Psychology

Science




connect with us

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CODE

facebook.com/charlessturtuni

twitter.com/CharlesSturtUni

www.youtube.com/user/CharlesSturtUni

1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) +61 2 6338 6077 (callers outside Australia)

connect with us





How do I afford uni?Your best bet is to start saving early. If you’re thinking about going to uni, putting a little bit of money aside each week while you’re still in high school can give you a real head start. There’s also a good break between finishing Year 12 and starting uni (Session 1 doesn’t start until late February) so getting a job over the summer can help you build up a healthy bank balance.

Many students take on a part-time job while studying. You will need good time management skills, but this can be a good way to keep some money coming in while you’re at uni.

For more tips on budgeting for uni, check out CSU’s Making University Affordable booklet at: www.csu.edu.au/about/publications

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A scholarship can really help with your cash flow while you’re at uni – and at CSU, everyone’s eligible to apply!

You don’t have to be a certified genius to get a scholarship at CSU. While we do have some scholarships based on your academic performance, there’s a whole range of criteria that can be taken into account for many of our scholarships.

Did you know you can be awarded a scholarship for:

• studying a particular course?

• getting involved in your school or community life?

• having grown up in a particular town?

• coming from a low socio-economic background?

• and much more!

Some scholarships will be for a particular purpose, such as accommodation or textbooks, while others will just provide funds that you can use in any way that helps you get the most out of your uni experience.

Scholarships based on academic results: If you’re a high achiever you could be eligible for scholarships based on your marks. Other criteria may also be considered, like your contribution to school, uni or community life.

Scholarships from industry or the community: CSU Alumni, the community and industry support graduates of the future by donating scholarships. Each has different criteria, but generally if you can show your willingness to succeed and your passion for your chosen area, you’re in with a chance. The Bachelor of Information Technology (Business Services) includes a $30,000 scholarship, and others could be worth between $1,000 and $20,000, so it’s definitely worth applying!

Scholarships based on your course or campus: Some scholarships are only available to students in a particular course, or studying at a particular location. These can provide financial support or give you the opportunity to complete a sought-after work placement.

Equity scholarships: We know not everyone has the same opportunities before coming to uni, so these scholarships are designed to help level the playing field, boosting your financial capacity to get a degree. You could be eligible for scholarships if you’re from an Indigenous background, a rural or remote area, or have faced financial difficulties.

“The scholarship has given me breathing space and taken lots of stress away. As an older student I was used to having financial security. The scholarship has made a big difference.”

Jane Savage, CSU student

CSU invest in your future

through its cholarship programs

Each year CSU recognises and rewards the potential of hundreds of our students by providing millions of $$ worth of scholarships and grants

Tips on completing your scholarship applicationScholarships create opportunities for students to realise their potential. Give yourself the best chance to be rewarded by taking note of the following tips:

• keep an eye out for scholarships that appeal to you and start looking early - some scholarships close in November the year before you start

• allow yourself plenty of time to put thought into your application and make changes to your draft before submitting your application form. Always work in Word before copying your responses into the application

• pay attention to the criteria and think carefully about whether you meet the requirements. Note whether success is dependent primarily on an academic or financial needs basis and address that in the application

• follow the guidelines. Most scholarships have precisely defined rules for applicants, definite closing dates and requirements for you to provide supporting documentation, so know what you have to do and give yourself the best chance

• if you need supporting letters or documents, chase them up early and have them verified if required. Scan them so they are ready to be uploaded with your application

• ask a parent, teacher or friend to read your application and the criteria. They may be able to give you some ideas, or pick up any spelling or grammar mistakes you may not have noticed

• if you are not sure about something — ask. Contact CSU’s Scholarships Office for assistance. This contact can make all the difference!

How to make yourself a good candidateTo increase your chances of being selected as the recipient of a CSU scholarship there are some simple things you can do to make yourself stand out from the crowd:

• get involved and actively participate in the community, your school, TAFE or university, sporting or charitable organisations. Some scholarships require that successful candidates are involved in society, and not just academically qualified, so engage yourself in groups that interest you.

• educate yourself by keeping up-to-date with current affairs, reading literature or by observing other cultures through travel or intercultural events. This may help you to describe what it is about you that makes a positive contribution to the community.

• practise interpersonal skills, learn how to express yourself and to defend your views, while still allowing for other opinions. Some Foundation or external scholarships involve interviews, and if successful, you may be asked to speak on the benefits of your scholarship to the funding group.

The personal statementOften a scholarship application will require the applicant to submit a personal statement that addresses the criteria. It is important to know what the committee is looking for and who you can ask for help:

• academic qualifications – from any training or courses you may have completed

• social skills and community involvement – school and other organisations you are involved with

• leadership skills – employers, mentors or school principal

• personal characteristics – ask parents, teachers and/or mentors for a reference

• back up what you say – it is important to include real life examples that show your attributes and if financial need or overcoming hardship is relevant, ensure you can demonstrate this.

connect with us





The Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS) Provider Numbers for Charles Sturt University are 00005F (NSW), 01947G (VIC) and 02960B (ACT). © Charles Sturt University, 2013. JB F3564

Scholarships for TAFE students: If you’re coming to CSU from TAFE, these scholarships can give you some handy cash to start off on the right foot in the next step of your study journey.

Grants: You can also apply for one-off cash grants for things like attending professional placements, buying textbooks or a computer, or moving away from home.

Make sure you check online for the criteria and closing dates for different types of scholarships at: www.csu.edu.au/scholarships

“The scholarship means that I can buy textbooks in a timely manner and not be disadvantaged by whatever bills are due that week or other things that come up. University stuff can be provided for without juggling means of survival.”

Danae Weaver, CSU student

Scholarships

You might be eligible for scholarships from industry, your local government or a community organisation. Do a web search to see what’s available.

For more information, check out the Scholarships at CSU booklet at: www.csu.edu.au/about/publications

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Applications for full-time study on campus at CSU are made through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC). Most NSW Year 12 students will receive a UAC Guide at school, but if you don’t get one, try your local newsagent or go online.

If you’re doing Year 12 in Victoria and want to study at CSU in Albury-Wodonga or through Holmesglen Institute of TAFE, you can also apply through VTAC.

When you apply through UAC or VTAC, you can list a number of courses as ‘preferences’. When your Year 12 results come out they will be compared to your preferences and you will receive an offer to the highest preference course you are eligible for. Offers are released through UAC and VTAC too.

Visit: www.csu.edu.au/apply

Admission requirementsFor some courses, all you need to get in is a high enough ATAR. The cut-off for each course can change from year to year depending on demand and the number of places available, but looking at this year’s score can often provide a good indication of the score you’ll need to get in next year. You can look up the ATAR in the course listings in this book, or visit the online course brochures at: www.csu.edu.au/courses

If you haven’t completed Year 12 or aren’t coming straight from school, CSU may look at other study you have completed, such as TAFE, and your work experience to assess your application.

Additional criteriaAt CSU we value curiosity and passion as well as your academic achievements. That’s why some of our courses have additional criteria when you apply. You might be asked to write an essay or complete a form, attend an interview or show off your portfolio. This gives you a real opportunity to showcase your skills and demonstrate your enthusiasm for a particular field that might not necessarily be reflected in your ATAR. Check the course information in this book and go online for more details about any additional criteria you may need to complete.

Direct applicationsFor a few undergraduate courses at CSU, you will need to apply direct, rather than through UAC or VTAC. These courses are typically those that include a TAFE component, and you may need to apply to TAFE separately. Any information about direct application is available on that course’s online course brochure at: www.csu.edu.au/courses

How to apply

CreditIf you’ve done some other study, such as a TAFE course, or have professional experience that matches the content in subjects included in your CSU degree, you may be able to apply for credit. This means you don’t have to enrol in subjects that cover things you already know, and may help you finish your course more quickly. You’ll need supporting documents like transcripts and subject descriptions, so if you think you could be eligible for credit, start getting your paperwork organised ASAP. You’ll need to submit an application for credit and have it assessed before you start your course.

English language proficiencyTo succeed at university study, you will need to show you have a certain level of English language proficiency. If you were born and have previously studied in an English-speaking country, you will usually meet the English proficiency requirements already; otherwise you may be required to complete an accepted English language test. Some courses have higher English requirements, so check online to see what’s required for your course. Visit: www.csu.edu.au/apply/english-language-proficiency

Don’t freak out too much about submitting your preferences to UAC. You will need to be fairly happy with the courses you have listed, because you could be made an offer to any of them depending on your results, but you will also have a chance to change your preferences when your marks are released.

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Important datesUAC on time applications close: Tuesday 30 September, 2014

UAC special consideration (EAS) applications close: Tuesday 30 September, 2014

VTAC on time applications close: Tuesday 30 September, 2014

VTAC special consideration (SEAS)applications close: Tuesday 7 October, 2014

UAC Main Round offers released: Wednesday 21 January, 2015

VTAC first round offers released: Monday 19 January, 2015

Scholarship closing dates: Dates vary. Check online at: www.csu.edu.au/scholarships

Information on early entry available: Ask your principal or careers adviser in Term 3 or visit: www.csu.edu.au/prep

Remember, if you miss the 30 September closing date, you may still be able to submit a late application. Just give us a call on 1800 334 733.

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This document is published by the Division of Marketing and Communication, Charles Sturt University.

Manager and Senior Editor: Monique ShephardEditors: Laura Davies, Brooke DurigoDesign: Amy FelkeIllustrations: Amy Felke, Alexsandra Howe and Rebecca LaytonPrint House: Offset Alpine Printing

This publication is intended as a general guide.

Information in this publication is current as at December 2013.

Prospective students should contact the University to confirm fees, admission requirements and availability of courses. The University reserves the right to alter any courses, offerings or admission requirements without prior notice.

The Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS) Provider Number for Charles Sturt University is 00005F.

ISSN 2201-1005

© Charles Sturt University, 2014.

For this publication, we have used Chain of Custody certified paper. Offset Alpine Printing has certification covering the Forest Stewardship Council and the Program for the Endorsement of Forest Certification schemes. Chain of Custody paper products can be traced from the despatch dock back to the certified forest where the pulp originated, encouraging responsible forestry practices.

Cover: 200gsm Offset Contents: 90gsm Offset

When you have finished with this prospectus please recycle it.

Useful websitesCSU ESSENTIAL

Accommodation off campus www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation/off-campus

Accommodation on campus www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/accommodation/on-campus

Alumni www.csu.edu.au/alumni

Applying to CSU www.csu.edu.au/apply

Campus tours - open day every day www.csu.edu.au/campustour

Credit and Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) www.csu.edu.au/apply/credit

CSU Global - student exchange programs www.csu.edu.au/csuglobal

Darrambal www.csu.edu.au/darrambal

Disability support service www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/student-support/disability-support

Early Entry Program - PREP www.csu.edu.au/prep

Fees, financial advice and assistance www.csu.edu.au/oncampus/help-with-costs

Indigenous Student Services www.csu.edu.au/for/indigenous-students

info.csu www.csu.edu.au/contacts

Joint TAFE / CSU study www.csu.edu.au/tafe

Library services www.csu.edu.au/division/library

Orientation www.csu.edu.au/orientation

Regional Bonus Point program www.csu.edu.au/rbp

Scholarships www.csu.edu.au/scholarships

Single Subject Study www.csu.edu.au/single-subject

Special Consideration Scheme www.csu.edu.au/special-consideration

STUDY LINK www.csu.edu.au/studylink

ON CAMPUS STUDY LOCATIONS

Albury-Wodonga www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au

Bathurst www.bathurstregion.com.au

Canberra www.visitcanberra.com.au

Chadstone – TAFE campus www.monash.vic.gov.au

Crows Nest – TAFE campus www.crowsnestnsw.com.au

Dubbo www.dubbotourism.com.au

Goulburn www.igoulburn.com

Muresk www.dtwd.wa.gov.au/mureskinstitute

Orange www.orange.nsw.gov.au

Parramatta www.parracity.nsw.gov.au

Port Macquarie www.portmacquarieinfo.com.au

Ryde – TAFE campus www.ryde.nsw.gov.au

Wagga Wagga www.tourismwaggawagga.com.au

OThEr

Allowances (ABSTUDY / AUSTUDY / Youth Allowance) www.humanservices.gov.au

Department of Education www.studyassist.gov.au

NSW HSC Online hsc.csu.edu.au

Tertiary Admissions Centres in other states www.uac.edu.au/undergraduate/links.shtml

Universities Admissions Centre (NSW and ACT) www.uac.edu.au

Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre www.vtac.edu.au


Curiosity... inspires passion.

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Charles sturt university DISTANCE EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE guide for study 2015

DISTANCE EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE guide for study 2015

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• 3Curious about what it’s like on a CSU campus?

As a distance education student, you can take advantage of our open day every day campus tour program with a personal guided tour of the CSU campus of your choice. One of our friendly student ambassadors will show you around the campus, sharing with you their experiences as a CSU student and answering your questions. A campus tour can help if you ever need to come on campus for a residential school as part of your course, or if you plan to visit a campus to use facilities such as the library, computer labs or recreational spaces. You can book a campus tour any working day of the year (three days’ notice is required for bookings).

Call 1800 334 733 or visit: www.csu.edu.au/campustour to book. If you can’t make it to a tour in person, take a virtual tour of CSU’s campuses at: www.csu.edu.au/about/locations/virtual-campus-tours


Curiosity... sparks ambition.


Curiosity... inspires passion.


connect with usfacebook.com/charlessturtunitwitter.com/CharlesSturtUniwww.youtube.com/user/CharlesSturtUni1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) +61 2 6338 6077 (callers outside Australia)

Charles sturt university DISTANCE EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE guide for study 2015

DISTANCE EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE guide for study 2015

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• 2 • 8• 7• 6• 5• 4• 3Open day every day Curious about what it’s like on a CSU campus? As a distance education student, you can take advantage of our open day every day campus tour program with a personal guided tour of the CSU campus of your choice. One of our friendly student ambassadors will show you around the campus, sharing with you their experiences as a CSU student and answering your questions. A campus tour can help if you ever need to come on campus for a residential school as part of your course, or if you plan to visit a campus to use facilities such as the library, computer labs or recreational spaces. You can book a campus tour any working day of the year (three days’ notice is required for bookings). Call 1800 334 733 or visit: www.csu.edu.au/campustour to book.If you can’t make it to a tour in person, take a virtual tour of CSU’s campuses at: www.csu.edu.au/about/locations/virtual-campus-tours

Csu offers on campus courses in...Agricultural and Wine SciencesAllied HealthAnimal and Veterinary SciencesBusinessCommunication and Creative IndustriesEnvironmental Science and Outdoor RecreationExercise and Sports SciencesHumanities, Social Work and Human ServicesInformation Technology, Computing and MathematicsMedical ScienceNursingPolicing, Security and Emergency ManagementPsychologyScienceTeaching and EducationTheology and Religious Studies

For more information, visit: www.csu.edu.au or phone 1800 334 733

careerChoose your

careerChoose your

What can CSU offer you?

CSU invest in your future through its cholarship programs

Each year CSU recognises and rewards the potential of hundreds of our students by providing millions of $$ worth of scholarships and grants

Tips on completing your scholarship applicationScholarships create opportunities for students to realise their potential. Give yourself the best chance to be rewarded by taking note of the following tips:• keep an eye out for scholarships that appeal to you and start looking early - some scholarships close in November the year before you start• allow yourself plenty of time to put thought into your application and make changes to your draft before submitting your application form. Always work in Word before copying your responses into the application• pay attention to the criteria and think carefully about whether you meet the requirements. Note whether success is dependent primarily on an academic or financial needs basis and address that in the application• follow the guidelines. Most scholarships have precisely defined rules for applicants, definite closing dates and requirements for you to provide supporting documentation, so know what you have to do and give yourself the best chance• if you need supporting letters or documents, chase them up early and have them verified if required. Scan them so they are ready to be uploaded with your application• ask a parent, teacher or friend to read your application and the criteria. They may be able to give you some ideas, or pick up any spelling or grammar mistakes you may not have noticed• if you are not sure about something — ask. Contact CSU’s Scholarships Office for assistance. This contact can make all the difference!How to make yourself a good candidateTo increase your chances of being selected as the recipient of a CSU scholarship there are some simple things you can do to make yourself stand out from the crowd:• get involved and actively participate in the community, your school, TAFE or university, sporting or charitable organisations. Some scholarships require that successful candidates are involved in society, and not just academically qualified, so engage yourself in groups that interest you.• educate yourself by keeping up-to-date with current affairs, reading literature or by observing other cultures through travel or intercultural events. This may help you to describe what it is about you that makes a positive contribution to the community.• practise interpersonal skills, learn how to express yourself and to defend your views, while still allowing for other opinions. Some Foundation or external scholarships involve interviews, and if successful, you may be asked to speak on the benefits of your scholarship to the funding group.The personal statementOften a scholarship application will require the applicant to submit a personal statement that addresses the criteria. It is important to know what the committee is looking for and who you can ask for help:• academic qualifications – from any training or courses you may have completed• social skills and community involvement – school and other organisations you are involved with• leadership skills – employers, mentors or school principal• personal characteristics – ask parents, teachers and/or mentors for a reference• back up what you say – it is important to include real life examples that show your attributes and if financial need or overcoming hardship is relevant, ensure you can demonstrate this.connect with usfacebook.com/charlessturtunitwitter.com/CharlesSturtUniwww.youtube.com/user/CharlesSturtUni1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) +61 2 6338 6077 (callers outside Australia)

A guide to pathway options for study at Charles Sturt UniversityPathways to CSU

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UNDERGRADUATE ON CAMPUS guide for study 2015

Charles sturt university UNDERGRADUATE ON CAMPUS guide for study 2015

Whenever a question about life and study at CSU pops into your head, you can have our number at the ready.

Just download a free QR reader app on your smartphone and scan the code.

This will automatically save our details as a contact in your phone.

Csu offers on campus courses in...


Allied Health


Business






Medical Science

Nursing


Psychology

Science



connect with us





Whenever a question about life and study at CSU pops into your head, you can have our number at the ready.

Just download a free QR reader app on your smartphone and scan the code.

This will automatically save our details as a contact in your phone.

CSU Curiosity sparks ambition: Undergraduate guide for study

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Transcript of CSU Curiosity sparks ambition: Undergraduate guide for study