Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
PROSPECTUS
2019
FO R
E V E RY
FUTURE
Contact us
For information on our courses and
entry requirements contact Stop 1
Living in Melbourne
Your city 70
Your campus 72
Your home 74
Your living costs 76
Your network
Your teachers 80
Your peers 81
Melbourne Chancellor's Scholarship 82
Access Melbourne 84
Indigenous students 85
Non-school leavers and mature-age students 86
Your support teams 87
Reference
Entry requirements 108
Glossary 121
Study area index 122
Degrees at a glance Inside back cover
Your timeline Inside back cover
F
E
4
FO R THE MELBOURNE
E V E RY
A D V A N TA G E
WHY CHOOSE
MELBOURNE?
#1 in
AustraliaQW
#32 in W
the world
6
THE MELBOURNE MODEL YOUR CITY WORLDS WITHIN WORLDS
Flexible and focused, the Melbourne Consistently ranked the world’s We’re part of the fabric of Melbourne
Model is a globally competitive most liveable city, T Melbourne is and Victoria, giving you invaluable
curriculum that couples broad safe, fun and multicultural. The city opportunities to engage with
undergraduate studies with has international ties to research organisations through internships
postgraduate specialisation. and industry, including science, with business and community
agriculture, government, commerce groups, applied research projects
and the arts. and overseas study programs.
7
THE
MELBOURNE
MODEL
A DIFFERENT WAY
OF THINKING
The University of Melbourne offers a
flexible, progressive degree opportunity.
Our degrees aren’t like most others you
will find in Australia. They are aligned with
those offered by many top institutions
worldwide – which means more
opportunities for you.
8
Today’s workplace demands All the while, you’ll also be studying CONCURRENT DIPLOMAS
forward-thinking graduates who an exciting selection of subjects from
both inside and outside your discipline, Want to be an economics reporter with
are skilled and resilient, with a gaining a breadth of knowledge that will first-class programming skills or a side gig
broad outlook and collaborative set you apart. playing the cello? Concurrent diplomas
approach. This is what the allow you to study an extra qualification
Melbourne Model delivers. alongside your degree. This can enhance
WHAT IS ‘BREADTH’? your employability and enable you to
develop detailed knowledge in an area
A breadth subject is one taken from
IT BEGINS WITH YOUR outside your main area of study.
outside your core studies or major. Most
UNDERGRADUATE University of Melbourne undergraduates
DEGREE take breadth subjects. YOUR NEXT STEP:
Your undergraduate (bachelors) degree is Not only will breadth provide you with GRADUATE STUDY
your first university degree. a greater understanding of the world Your undergraduate degree at Melbourne
around you, it will allow you to tailor your sets you up for specialising in your chosen
You can choose from more than 100 major course to fit your individual passions field at graduate level. You’ll get the full
fields of study, giving you broad exposure and career ambitions. You might, for benefit of the graduate school experience
to different ideas, approaches and ways example, study Science but take breadth by studying intensively, in small classes
of thinking across many disciplines. You in Mandarin Chinese – a great choice for a led by experts and alongside others who
can focus on your major from day one, or scientist looking to work internationally share your deep interests and desire to
keep your options open and discover new and help solve global issues. You can also succeed.
possibilities along the way. use breadth to explore something you’ve
always been curious about. Work towards a professional qualification
(for example through an engineering
YOUR MAJOR Some of our students find that after stream), or join our world-changing
Your major is your chosen specialisation. taking a breadth subject, they discover researchers with a research higher
You’ll develop a deep understanding a passion they’d never known about degree. Your graduate degree will be
of your major study area from first and may even change their career plans. internationally recognised, and set you
to third year. Others might use breadth to improve apart from those who study a traditional
their career prospects by complementing Australian single or double degree.
In most degrees, you won’t need to select their major with a language,
your major on day one. In first year you’ll communications skills, or business know-
be able to explore a range of subject how. ‘Breadth tracks’ (groups of subjects
areas you’re interested in, so by the time taken throughout your degree) may even
it comes to choosing your major, you’ll be qualify you for graduate study in a field
well informed. that’s very different to your major.
M E L B O U R N E M O D E L G R A D U AT E S :
•• ARE HIGHLY SATISFIED WITH THEIR TEACHERS
•• DEVELOP ANALYTICAL PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS
•• EARN MORE Q AND BELIEVE THEY ARE PAID AND RECOGNISED FAIRLY
•• ENJOY THE WORK THEY DO
•• BELIEVE THEIR JOBS MAKE A POSITIVE CONTRIBUTION
•• ARE SATISFIED WITH THEIR LEVEL OF RESPONSIBILITY AT WORK
•• VOLUNTEER AND GET INVOLVED
University of Melbourne Career Outcomes Survey 2017
Q $26 000 difference in annual salary between holders of a graduate vs bachelors degree. Graduate Careers Australia 2015.
9
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDY
10
11
AGRICULTURE
Alternative
Ecology and Grazing Applied Crop Production
Semester 2 Enterprise Management Principles of Soil Science
Management and Horticulture
(Dookie campus)
Core Agriculture subjects Major subjects Elective subjects Optional Dookie Semester subjects
Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment. Year 3 subjects are
subject to Academic Board approval.
W The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised
and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
12
BACH E LO R O F
AG RI CULTURE
Duration
3 years full time
Part time available
(domestic students only)
Campus
Parkville
Optional semester at Dookie
Entry
February (Semester 1)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 70.00, IB 25W
International students
International applicants will need to meet
the academic admission and English
language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 16–22 hours per week
plus independent study time of
approximately 20 hours per week
CRICOS: 037228G
$543 000
in scholarships awarded
in 2017
13
AGRICULTURE
#28
in the world for
Agriculture and Forestry
– QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018
14
“My highlight so far would be moving to the
Dookie campus for a semester. It is the best decision
I have ever made. The friends and contacts I have made
here will be with me for life. I have also been able to get
a better understanding of the industry and really apply
my knowledge to practical situations.”
Tiffany Miller (Australia)
Bachelor of Agriculture , major in Agricultural Economics
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15
ARTS
Your peers have worked hard for entry to MAJORS AND MINORS •• German Studies
Australia’s most popular course. You will The following specialisations are offered •• Hebrew and Jewish Studies
be inspired, encouraged and driven to as majors or minors: •• History
achieve by our academic staff, and leverage
work-integrated learning opportunities •• Ancient World Studies •• History and Philosophy of Science
offered through our cultural, government, •• Indonesian Studies
•• Anthropology
not-for-profit and corporate partners.
•• Arabic •• Islamic Studies
You’ll have the opportunity to explore
disciplines in humanities, social sciences •• Art History •• Italian Studies
and languagesQ and specialise in one or •• Japanese Studies
•• Asian Studies
two study areas of your choice.
•• Linguistics and Applied Linguistics
International Relations:
Semester 1 Critical Analytical Skills Spanish 3 Urban History
Key Questions
Year 2
Community Volunteering
Semester 2 Political Economy Hispanic Cultural Studies Spanish 4
Global
Arts Foundation subjects Major subjects: Politics and International Studies Major subjects: Spanish and Latin American Studies
Elective subjects Breadth subjects R
Q Language subjects require a proficiency test prior to enrolment.
W Students wishing to undertake the Economics major must have achieved a score of at least 25 in VCE Mathematical Methods 3/4 or Specialist Mathematics 3/4, or equivalent.
E This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment.
R The breadth subjects featured are examples only. You can choose breadth subjects according to your interests. You must complete at least four breadth subjects in this degree. See page 9 for
more information about breadth.
16 T The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised
and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
BACH E LO R
O F ARTS
Duration
3 years full time
Part time available (domestic
students only)
Campus
Parkville
Entry
February (Semester 1) and
July (Semester 2)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 85.00, IB 31T
Alternative entry:
See Access Melbourne, page 84.
International students
International applicants will need to
meet the academic admission and
English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 14 hours per week
plus independent study time of
approximately 10–15 hours per week
CRICOS: 002167E
#1 in Australia
and #15 in the world
for Arts and Humanities
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
17
ARTS
#1 in Australia and
#28 in the world for Communication
and Media Studies
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
•• Media and Communications truly unique within Australian humanities Bachelor of Arts → Executive Master
•• Philosophy and social sciences teaching. Integrate of Arts
yourself into our vibrant and diverse
•• Politics and International Studies community by attending a weekly Peer Developed in consultation with the arts,
•• Psychology Assisted Study Session (PASS), joining government, corporate and community
the Melbourne Arts Students Society sectors, the EMA is a world-first degree.
•• Russian Studies It focuses on project management,
(M-ASS) and becoming a mentee in the
•• Screen and Cultural Studies Arts Peer Mentoring program – a great leadership, creative and critical thinking,
way to widen your networks and connect people management, budgeting and
•• Sociology
with BA later-year students and alumni. financial management and organisational
•• Spanish and Latin American Studies. Discover your passions and transform theory and practice.
The following specialisations are offered your thinking by enrolling in one of our
exclusively as minors: numerous overseas intensive subjects,
including ‘In the Heart of the Loire
•• Chinese Societies Valley’ or ‘Contemporary Japan’. Make a
difference in the world by contributing
•• Development Studies
to a project run by a non-for-profit
•• English Language Studies organisation in the subject ‘Community
•• Environmental Studies Volunteering – Global’.
•• European Studies
•• Knowledge and Learning AFTER YOUR DEGREE
•• Law and Justice SAMPLE PATHWAYS
•• Social Theory. Bachelor of Arts → Media and
communications industry
COURSE STRUCTURE BA graduates are creative communicators
The Bachelor of Arts requires the who have developed insight into the
successful completion of 24 subjects human condition. They approach their
(300 points), including at least one major. work with an open mind, a thirst for
Most students study eight subjects each discovery and a set of transferable
year for three years. skills which stands them in perfect
stead for careers in the media and
communications industry. Having
THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE accessed specialised media and
communications internships alongside
You will study in the Arts West building, a wealth of extracurricular student
which will become the centre of your media opportunities, they possess both
experience as a student. An environment theoretical and practical skills, ensuring
which actively influences the way you they are empowered employees.
are taught – including collaborative
teaching spaces, object-based learning
and digital humanities labs, and ample
and inviting study nooks – Arts West is
18
“The Melbourne Model gave me a great skillset, Secondary
so I can communicate with different people in
the industry and not just think as a lawyer but school (VCE)
think as an engineer as well, something that's
particularly critical in my role.”
Rachel Varghese (Australia) Bachelor of
Bachelor of Arts, Juris Doctor Arts with
Law breadth
subjects, major
in History
Juris
Doctor
Energy lawyer
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19
BIOMEDICINE
20
BACH E LO R
O F BI O ME DI CINE
Duration
3 years full time
Part time available (domestic
students only)
Campus
Parkville
Entry
February (Semester 1)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 96.00, IB 38E
Alternative entry:
See Access Melbourne, page 84.
International students
International applicants will need to
meet the academic admission and
English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 15–20 hours per week
plus independent study time of
approximately 10–15 hours per week
CRICOS: 058838G
#1 in Australia,
#9 in the world for Clinical,
Pre-clinical and Health
– Times Higher Education World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
21
BIOMEDICINE
22
“As I was unsure of what particular career I wanted, Secondary
the Bachelor of Biomedicine enabled me to study
in the field I found most interesting while opening
school (VCE)
up various options for postgraduate and further
career pathways.”
Ruby Loschiavo (Australia)
Bachelor of Biomedicine,
Bachelor of
major in Human Structure and Function, Biomedicine
Doctor of Medicine
Doctor of
Medicine
23
COMMERCE
Campus
Parkville
Entry
February (Semester 1) and
July (Semester 2)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 93.00, IB 36R
Guaranteed entry 2019: ATAR 95.
Prerequisites apply.T
Alternative entry:
See Access Melbourne, page 84.
International students
Guaranteed entry 2019:
ATAR 94, IB 36R
International applicants will need to
meet the academic admission and
English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 12 hours per week,
plus independent study time of
approximately 20 hours per week
CRICOS: 002143B
#10
in the world for
Accounting and Finance
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
25
COMMERCE
#1 in Australia and
#14 in the world for Business and
Management Studies
– QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018
26
“As I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do
when I finished school, the flexibility
of the Bachelor of Commerce within
the Melbourne Model appealed to me. Secondary
Fortunately, it didn’t take me long school (IB)
to realise I’d made a good decision.
In my first semester, I discovered my
passion for economics and made some
great friends.”
Bachelor of
Todd Morris (Australia)
Bachelor of Commerce,
Commerce
Honours in Economics
Honours in
Economics
Doctor of
Philosophy
(Business and
Economics)
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27
DESIGN
THE DESIGN STUDENT The work you will do in class uses the same •• Performance Design
approach you'll find in the workplace, •• Property
Design has applications in the creation ensuring you are industry-ready from day
and improvement of our cities, buildings, one. You will study in award-winning state-of •• Spatial Systems
transport networks, furniture, websites, the-art teaching facilities that demonstrate •• Urban Planning
processes, bridges, landscapes and the many of the design techniques you will be
environment. Design students learn to working to acquire in class.
deliver innovative solutions that enhance DOUBLE MAJORS
the way we live and interact with the world A portfolio is not required for entry into
around us. Designers are in demand. If you the course. You will be producing your You have the option to complete a double
enjoy collaboration, learning about new own designs and learning different design major in some study areas within the
fields and finding innovative solutions, techniques from your very first semester. Bachelor of Design. Completing a double
Design may be for you. major can provide you with more career
options as well as a wider choice of
MAJORS graduate study. If you want to complete a
DESIGN AT MELBOURNE •• Architecture
double major, you will need to make this
decision in your first year.
The Bachelor of Design allows you to •• Civil Systems
combine the humanities, sciences and
•• Computing
visual and performing arts within a single COURSE STRUCTURE
degree. You can further tailor your skills •• Construction
through breadth study and third-year The Bachelor of Design requires the
•• Digital Technologies successful completion of 23 to 24
design specialisations such as Building
Image Modelling (BIM) and Design •• Graphic Design subjects (300 points), including one or
Visualisation to complement your core two majors. Most students study eight
•• Landscape Architecture
program. You can focus on one or two subjects each year for three years.
•• Mechanical Systems
majors, or complete a major and a minor.
Semester 1 Design Studio Beta Digital Design Modern Architecture Strategic Marketing
Year 2
Environmental Building Human Behaviour and
Semester 2 Design Studio Gamma Construction Analysis
Systems Environment
Semester 1 Design Studio Delta Construction Design Applications of GIS Global Marketing
Year 3
Semester 2 Capstone: Design Studio Epsilon The Figure in Performance Society and Environments
Campus
Parkville and Southbank
Entry
February (Semester 1) and
July (Semester 2)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 85.00, IB 31E
Alternative entry:
See Access Melbourne, page 84.
International students
International applicants will need to
meet the academic admission and
English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 16 hours per week
plus independent study time of
approximately six hours per subject
per week
CRICOS: 090744C
#21
in the world for Architecture
and Built Environment
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
29
DESIGN
Pathways to
more than 20
masters degrees
30
“As an international student, studying
at a world-standard university gives
me diverse cultural perspectives that
enrich my life. Highlights of my first
year in Design were:
• Travelling to Shanghai with a group
of fellow students to compete in the
Tongji Construction Festival
• Volunteering in the Cultural
Collections Program at the
Architecture, Building
and Planning Library
• Getting to know numerous enthusiastic
friends, especially those who were in
the same design studios as me."
Saran Kim (Japan)
Bachelor of Design,
majors in Architecture and
Landscape Architecture
31
ENGINEERING
#1 in Australia and #27 in the
world for Engineering and Technology
– QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018
Semester 1 Fluid Mechanics Engineering Risk Analysis Science elective Breadth / Science elective
Year 3
Semester 2 Systems Modelling and Design Structural Theory and Design Science elective Breadth / Science elective
Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment.
W The Master of Engineering (Spatial) and the Master of Engineering (Biomedical with Business), (Electrical with Business) and (Software with Business) are provisionally accredited
by Engineers Australia until sufficient students graduate. The Master of Engineering (Software) and (Software with Business), are accredited by Euro-Inf®.
E Includes Biomedical, Biochemical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Environmental, Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronics, Software, Spatial and Structural specialisations.
Students seeking to specialise in Materials must enter the 2.5 or 3 year Master of Engineering (Materials).
R Includes Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Software specialisations.
32
“I took a foundation engineering
subject and was fascinated by the
fusion of creative design, mathematics
and physics that engineering offered.
Leaving a positive and long-lasting
impact on society through innovative and
sustainable infrastructure is the reason I
chose to pursue an engineering career.”
Alison Mantegazza (Australia)
Bachelor of Science, major in Civil Systems,
Master of Engineering (Civil), Graduate
Civil Engineer (Water) at Jacobs
PROFESSIONAL
RECOGNITION
Melbourne’s Master of Engineering is
one of the few engineering degrees
in Australia to be accredited by both
Engineers Australia and EUR-ACE® in
Europe.W
DEGREE (3 YEARS)
Bachelor of Bachelor of Science
Biomedicine Secondary
Majors include:
•• Major in school (VCE)
•• Bioengineering
Bioengineering
Systems
Systems
•• Chemical Systems
Bachelor of Design
•• Civil Systems Bachelor of
Majors include: Science
•• Computing and
•• Civil Systems Software Systems
•• Mechanical •• Electrical Systems
Systems
•• Environmental Master of
•• Spatial Systems. Engineering
Systems Engineering
•• Mechanical (Civil)
Systems
•• Mechatronic
Systems Civil engineer,
•• Spatial Systems. Jacobs
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33
FINE ARTS
THE FINE ARTS STUDENT The VCA regularly welcomes visiting artists COURSE STRUCTURE
and master teachers, and recently hosted:
Aspiring artists, actors, animators, film AFI Award-winning director Nadia Tass, The Bachelor of Fine Arts requires the
makers, theatre makers, designers, Broadway music theatre composer John successful completion of 300 points of
technicians and stage managers, Bucchino, Pixar storyboard artist Matt study over three years. Most students
dancers and writers study fine arts Jones, Academy Award-winning production study eight or nine subjects totalling
degrees because they are passionate designer Colin Gibson, internationally 100 points per year.
about their art form, curious, and renowned contemporary artist and VCA
determined to work hard to pursue their alumnus Bill Henson, and expert teachers
creative potential. Fine arts students in Michael Chekhov technique Fern Sloan
GET STARTED NOW
develop specialist skills and learn to be and Ted Pugh. Our graduates are frequently You don’t have to wait for your degree
resourceful, work collaboratively, hone recognised in prestigious national and to begin before building your skills and
their research skills, think analytically, global film festivals, arts prizes and experience in fine arts. The VCA offers a
respond to critical feedback, and be industry awards. range of short courses and workshops
confident in their creative independence. in acting, film and television, music
theatre and visual art. These courses take
SPECIALISATIONS place throughout the year, and range
FINE ARTS AT from weekend audition preparation
•• Acting
MELBOURNE workshops through to year-long, part-
•• Animation
From your first day in the program, you time programs.
will be provided with studio and workshop •• Dance
facilities where you will develop your •• Design and Production Q
creative voice under the guidance of our
•• Film and Television
internationally renowned lecturers at
the Victorian College of the Arts. You will •• Music Theatre
join our acclaimed artistic community at •• Screenwriting
Southbank campus, and benefit from our
•• Theatre
strong relationships with industry.
•• Visual Art
Campus
Southbank
Entry
February (Semester 1)
Entry requirements
Selection is talent-based and
uses a range of criteria. There is a
different selection process for each
specialisation:
•• Acting, Dance, Music Theatre,
Theatre – audition
•• Animation, Film and Television,
Screenwriting – selection test
and interview
•• Design and Production W –
written support material,
interview and group workshop
•• Visual Art – interview and folio.
International applicants will need to
meet the academic admission and
English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 40 hours per week,
including independent practice and
study time
CRICOS (BY SPECIALISATION):
ACTING: 094861K
ANIMATION: 093582C
DANCE: 093583B
FILM AND TELEVISION: 093584A
MUSIC THEATRE: 093585M
DESIGN AND PRODUCTION 093586K Q
SCREENWRITING: 093587J
THEATRE: 094860M
VISUAL ART: 093589G
35
FINE ARTS
#24 in the
world for Performing Arts
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
36
“As a Dance student at the VCA, I get to work on myself as
well as be part of an amazing community of inspired and
inspiring people. Between the information I get from my
own learning and growth, and the information I get from
others around me, I could never be bored or stagnant.”
Luke Fryer (Australia)
Bachelor of Fine Arts (Dance)
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precinct.finearts-music.
unimelb.edu.au
37
GENERAL
STUDIES
Q Sample subject list only. Availability varies according to semester and may change from year to year. You will be advised of subject
offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment.
W The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019.
38 The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
DI PLO MA I N
G E NE RAL STU DIES
Duration
1 year full time
Part time available
This course is available to
domestic students only.
Campus
Dookie
Entry
February (Semester 1)
and July (Semester 2)
Entry requirements
Minimum entry 2019: ATAR 50.00W
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 20 hours per week
Secondary
school (VCE)
Diploma in
General Studies
Bachelor of
Agriculture
39
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
#1 in Australia and #14 in the world for
Computer Science and Information Systems
– QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018
Master of Engineering
Computing Computing and
(Software) or
Gain skills in Master of Engineering Software Systems
(Software with
programming, data (Software) or (Software Gain skills in Business)Q
manipulation and with Business) computer science and No matter which
Master of Science
visualisation software engineering
(Computer Science)
undergraduate degree
you choose, you can study
Digital Technologies information technology at
Data Science
Gain skills in human- the masters level.
Master of Information Gain skills in Master of Data
computer interaction, Technology Science
organising and making
internet of things, user
sense of big data Choose the Master of
experience
Information Systems W if
you're passionate about
Spatial Systems Q Spatial SystemsQ IT solutions for business.
Master of Engineering Master of Engineering
Gain skills in mapping, (Spatial) Q Gain skills in mapping, (Spatial)Q The Master of Information
mobile location-based mobile location-based TechnologyW is a great fit
Master of Information Master of Information
services, search and services, search and
rescue
Technology (Spatial)
rescue
Technology (Spatial) if you're looking to gain
advanced technical skills
in computing, distributed
Mechatronics computing, human-
Systems computer interaction or
Gain skills in Master of Engineering spatial information.
automation, robotics, (Mechatronics) Q
automotive engineering,
mobile apps and
self-driving cars
Q Students who complete the corresponding major in their undergraduate degree will be eligible for entry in the 2 year (200 point) Master of
Engineering program. See page 32 for more information.
W The duration of the Master of Information Technology and Master of Information Systems is dependent on prior study and work experience.
For example, you may be eligible for credit if you undertake IT subjects or majors in your undergraduate degree. Please note that entry
to the Master of Information Technology requires one computer programming subject taken at any tertiary level.
40
Secondary
Mathew Blair, a Google software engineer, is a school (VCE)
recent graduate of the University and says the
emphasis on collaboration prepares students
for working with real-world clients. “I had the
opportunity to work in an industry placement as Bachelor of
part of my final year project, where a group of 10 Science, major
of us were able to operate like a small start-up.”
in Computing
and Software
Systems
Master of
Engineering
(Software)
Google software
engineer
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41
MUSIC
THE MUSIC STUDENT artists. Our enrichment program, THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE
IgniteLAB, helps young musicians to
Students who undertake a degree develop the skills and knowledge for As a Bachelor of Music student, you’ll
in music are united by their drive to successful and sustainable 21st-century have opportunities to perform in major
master their instrument or explore new careers, while breadth studies broaden arts venues such as Hamer Hall and the
compositional techniques, their love of your horizons beyond music. Melbourne Recital Centre, as well as
creating music, and their commitment to the City Recital Centre, Angel Place, in
sharing this with others. In pursuing these Sydney. You will also have the chance
goals, they experience the challenges and SPECIALISATIONS to engage in overseas experiences like
huge rewards of working collaboratively, touring with the University of Melbourne
•• Composition
develop self-discipline and a strong Symphony Orchestra.
work ethic, learn to enquire, and engage •• Interactive Composition
constantly with critical feedback. You will be supported by excellent
•• Jazz and Improvisation
Music graduates are creative, resilient, facilities across the Parkville and
resourceful, flexible and hard-working. •• Music Performance Southbank campuses, including the
•• Musicology/Ethnomusicology Conservatorium’s new home at the Ian
Potter Southbank Centre, comprising
MUSIC AT MELBOURNE state-of-the-art teaching, learning,
When you study at Melbourne, you will
COURSE STRUCTURE rehearsal and performance facilities.
have opportunities to collaborate with The Bachelor of Music requires the Throughout your course you’ll gain
students enrolled in the different music successful completion of 24 subjects practical performance experience across
specialisations as well as other fine arts (300 points), including at least one multiple styles including early music,
disciplines. Learn from some of the most specialisation. Most students study eight contemporary, vocal, large instrumental,
committed, talented and experienced subjects each year for three years. chamber and non-western ensembles.
teachers in Australia, with opportunities
to receive expert individual tuition from
distinguished local and international
Semester 1 Performance 5 Music History 3 Chamber Music 3 Baroque Ensemble 1 Principles of Marketing
Year 3
Peak Performance
Semester 2 Performance 6 Music Language 3 Historical Performance Practice
Under Pressure
Compulsory subjects Specialised subjects Elective subjects Breadth subjects W Breadth or elective subjects
Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment.
W The breadth subjects featured are examples only. You can choose breadth subjects according to your interests. You must complete at least four breadth subjects in this degree.
See page 9 for more information about breadth.
42
BACH E LO R
O F MUSI C
Duration
3 years full time
Part time available (domestic
students in the Composition, Music
Performance and Musicology/
Ethnomusicology streams only)
Campus
Parkville and Southbank
Entry
February (Semester 1) and July
(Semester 2). July entry is available
to international students only.
Entry requirements
Selection is talent-based. There is a
different selection process for each
specialisation:
•• Music Performance,
Composition, Musicology/
Ethnomusicology –
combination of audition and
ATAR/IB or equivalent results
•• Jazz and Improvisation –
audition
•• Interactive Composition –
composition folio, creative task
and performance.
International applicants will need
to meet the academic admission
and English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 40 hours per week,
including out-of-class individual
practice, rehearsals and study
CRICOS: 058837J
43
MUSIC
#24 in the
world for Performing Arts
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
44
The Melbourne Model enabled pianist Nicole Tj
and violinist Thomas Lo to focus on their shared Thomas’s pathway: Nicole’s pathway:
passion for music performance, while building
broader career paths. As Nicole headed Bachelor of Bachelor of
towards marketing and Thomas into architecture, Music (Honours) Music (Honours)
the former Bachelor of Music (Honours) students
co-founded anon – a platform now known for innovative,
cross-disciplinary collaboration around classical music.
Master of Master of
Thomas says: “I've always loved design. I enjoyed my breadth
subjects in architectural studio and virtual environments, Architecture Management
which were prerequisites of the masters course – these gave (Marketing)
me a taster of my future studies.”
Nicole adds: “I took breadth subjects in marketing, which
were stepping stones to my postgraduate degree, and now Graduate Digital
my work in strategy consulting.”
architect consultant
Co-founders, anon
facebook.com/
melbourneconservatoriumofmusic
instagram.com/vca_mcm
twitter.com/vca_mcm
youtube.com/
FacultyofFineArtsandMusic
precinct.finearts-music.unimelb.edu.au
45
ORAL HEALTH
THE ORAL HEALTH Our third year Oral Health Therapy THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE
Research subject is unique and
STUDENT differentiates our Bachelor of Oral Health The Bachelor of Oral Health gives you
Oral health students develop all the from others. clinical experience from your first year, plus
scientific, theoretical and clinical skills rich and diverse placements in your final
required for practice as an oral health The Bachelor of Oral Health is recognised year in community dental clinics, special
therapist, which includes dental therapy in all Australian states and territories as needs facilities, disability, aged care, rural
and dental hygiene practice as well as well as in New Zealand, and is accredited and Indigenous settings.
oral health promotion. by the Dental Board of Australia. You will learn from a clinical teaching
team comprised of active practitioners
and world-leading academics who bring
ORAL HEALTH AT COURSE STRUCTURE international leadership, research and
MELBOURNE The Bachelor of Oral Health requires the policy experience to the program.
successful completion of 12 compulsory Social and networking opportunities
You will learn alongside dentistry
subjects (300 points) in the areas of exist through clubs and professional
students at the Melbourne Dental
oral health sciences, social sciences associations such as the Melbourne Dental
School in a high-tech clinical setting,
and health promotion, preventive and Students’ Society, the Australian Dental
and undertake placements in Victorian
clinical dentistry, and vocational clinical and Oral Health Therapists’ Association
metropolitan and rural clinics. Elective
practice. Students study two subjects and the Dental Hygienists Association of
study and placements in high needs areas
per semester plus a year-long subject Australia.
will develop and broaden your knowledge
for the first two years, and two year-long
of oral healthcare in community settings. The Melbourne Dental School Mentoring
subjects in third year.
Program fosters relationships between
experienced practitioners and students in
final year, enhancing the transition from
dental school into work.
dental.unimelb.edu.au/engage/
mentoring
Core subjects
Q All subjects in the Bachelor of Oral Health are compulsory and must be taken in sequence. There is a selective opportunity in the final year as part of the Oral Health
Therapy Research subject. This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of subject offerings prior to subject
selection and enrolment.
W The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are
yet to be finalised and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
46
BACH E LO R O F
O RAL H E ALTH
Duration
3 years full time
Part time not available
Campus
Parkville
Entry
February (Semester 1)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 85.00, IB 31W
International students
International applicants will need to
meet the academic admission and
English language requirements.
See pages 101–103.
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 30–35 hours per
week, plus independent study time
of approximately 6–8 hours per week
Applicants will be required
to comply with the faculty’s
background checks, first aid
training and immunisation policy:
mdhs.unimelb.edu.au/study/
placements
CRICOS: 053176D
47
ORAL HEALTH
48
“My lecturers are incredibly invested in my
study and clinical work and placements.
It’s amazing to have such a great support
network at your disposal.”
Simon Chiem (Australia)
Bachelor of Oral Health
49
PSYCHOLOGY
50
“I’m interested in motivating and providing routes
to finding individual happiness. I’m planning to
be an industrial-organisational psychologist and
I believe that my degree will help me pursue and
achieve my goals.”
Seunghee Lee (South Korea)
Bachelor of Arts, majors in Psychology and in
Media and Communications
OR
ST E P 2 : CO M P L E T E
F O U R T H -Y E A R P S Y C H O LO G Y
Undertake a fourth-year of psychology after completing
either a three-year major or the Graduate Diploma in
Psychology. There are two options that satisfy the fourth
year requirement:
ST E P 3 : CO M P L E T E A M A ST E R O F
P S Y C H O LO G Y ( 2 Y E A R S )
Complete the Master of Psychology (Clinical Psychology) or
the Master of Psychology (Clinical Neuropsychology).
51
SCIENCE
Did you know that it’s been estimated (EXTENDED) •• Data Science
that over the next 10 years, 75 per cent The Bachelor of Science (Extended) •• Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
of jobs in the fastest-growing is a four-year degree for Indigenous •• Ecosystem Science
industries will need skills in STEM Australian students designed to build on
(Science, Technology, Engineering and •• Electrical Systems
their science background and develop
Mathematics)?Q That’s why our Bachelor the skills and specialist knowledge •• Environmental Engineering Systems
of Science covers all areas of STEM, for a career in science, technology, •• Environmental Science
from astrophysics and ecology through to engineering, mathematics or health.
engineering and health sciences, •• Food Science
Join the Bachelor of Science (Extended)
plus new and rapidly growing fields and you will be able to access all of •• Genetics
such as computational biology and data the flexibility and opportunities in the •• Geography
science. Put simply, Science prepares you Bachelor of Science, plus additional
for the jobs in demand now, and those support and resources to ensure •• Geology
that are yet to emerge. your success. •• Human Structure and Function
Campus
Parkville
Entry
February (Semester 1) and
July (Semester 2)
Entry requirements
Domestic students
Minimum entry 2019:
ATAR 85.00, IB 31W
Alternative entry:
See Access Melbourne, page 84.
International students
International applicants will
need to meet the academic
admission and English language
requirements. See pages 101–103.
Prerequisite subject study areas
English, mathematics
and science
For full details of entry requirements and
information for other qualifications, see pages
108–119 or visit: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au
Contact hours
(first year, full time)
Approximately 20 hours per week,
plus independent study time of
approximately 20 hours per week
CRICOS: 002153M
#14
in the world for
Life Sciences
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
53
SCIENCE
#1 in Australia and
#25 in the world for Statistics
and Operational Research
– QS World University Rankings
by Subject 2018
Subjects leading to the major Major subjects Elective subjects Breadth subjects W
Q This is a sample course plan only. Subjects offered may change from year to year. You will be advised of current subject
offerings prior to subject selection and enrolment.
W The breadth subjects in this plan are examples only. You can choose breadth subjects according to your interests.
You must complete at least four breadth subjects in this degree. See page 9 for more information about breadth.
54
Secondary
“I loved biology in secondary school, and with
no clear direction of where I wanted to go with my school (VCE)
career, doing science was a great choice for me.
It has opened up my perspective of what fields of
study there are, and the flexibility in subject
choice has allowed me to explore all my options
Bachelor of
in different science areas.” Science, major
in Immunology
Claire Demeo (Australia)
Bachelor of Science
Doctor of
Medicine
bsc.unimelb.edu.au/overview/
bachelor-of-science-extended
facebook.com/SciMelb
instagram.com/SciMelb
twitter.com/SciMelb
pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/science-
matters
55
CONCURRENT
DIPLOMAS
56
“I combined my Diploma in Languages with a
major in Politics and International Studies, greatly
increasing my appeal as a future employee in the
sector and opening up huge opportunities for travel,
study abroad and exchange.”
Jared Hoffman (Australia)
Bachelor of Arts, majors in Spanish and Latin American
Studies and Politics and International Studies,
Diploma in Language (Japanese)
57
YOUR CAREER
STARTS NOW
Bachelor of
Science, major
in Zoology
Founded
Unimelb
Adventures
Students@Work
Social media
internship Flexible study options opened Daphane Ng’s eyes to a world of possibilities
outside of her Bachelor of Science degree.
Breadth subjects allowed her to explore a growing interest in digital marketing,
and she strengthened her skills and experience through the Students@Work
Studied program and by founding a student-led content hub, Unimelb Adventures.
in Peru Daphane was soon successful in obtaining a social media internship at the
University and went on to study abroad in Peru, where she discovered her
passion for travel. Since graduating, she has received an industry award for her
innovative marketing activities and landed her dream job as the International
International Social Media Executive with state tourism body Visit Victoria.
Social Media “The Melbourne Model has been instrumental in my career pathway from science to digital
Executive, marketing. Flexible study options made it possible to explore other disciplines through
breadth subjects, and opportunities to gain real-world experience through study abroad
Visit Victoria programs and internships at the University helped me discover my true passions.”
58
As a University of Melbourne INTERNSHIPS SKILL BUILDING
graduate, you’ll be highly Internships are a great way to get The Global Leadership and Employability
sought after. That’s because first-hand industry experience and team provides programs and services
our students can build their figure out if your dream career is right to students free of charge, including
experience and networks from for you. Our students intern in leading screened job listings, workshops, industry
the moment they set foot on companies and institutions nationally events and connections with alumni. You
and internationally, paving the way to can even attend a free Career Bootcamp.
campus.
fulfilling and exciting careers. Many faculties also offer seminars,
practical training, networking events and
There are many ways to incorporate
more to help you break into a great career.
practical experience into your studies LEADERSHIP AND
at Melbourne. You can intern at one
NETWORKING
of the world’s most influential
OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEURSHIP
organisations, gain international
experience, start a business, volunteer Many Melbourne students are keen to start
Employers love to see leadership
with organisations that inspire you, their own business before they graduate,
experience on your resume – and we love
work part time and develop valuable skills and we offer guidance and support to
to help you get it! Lead a student group,
while you study, or all of the above! assist them. Why not take some Commerce
direct a play, mentor a younger student
breadth, and get involved with MAP?
or help run one of over 200 clubs and
Whether you have a dream career or want
societies to make connections and build MAP is Australia’s leading entrepreneurship
to explore your options first, we will be
your networks. initiative. Whether you’re starting from
there to support and challenge you to
achieve your very best. a business idea or already working on a
startup, MAP provides the networks and
VOLUNTEERING expertise to accelerate your success. You
Take your skills into the community, can start by attending free public forums,
contribute to a cause you are passionate and see where your ideas take you.
about and make a difference! You can
volunteer in Australia or overseas. In many MAP’s Female Founders’ Leadership Series
cases your experience can count towards also offers mentoring, introductions and
your degree, and we offer awards and practical entrepreneurial education for up
grants to help finance your volunteer work. to 60 high-potential female entrepreneurs
each year.
59
OVERSEAS PROGRAMS
You could study at some of the world’s
most prestigious institutions to gain an
academic and professional edge. Take
French in Quebec, science in Estonia,
business in Beijing or anthropology in
Santiago – where you go is up to you.
Go for as long as a year on exchange to
another renowned university, or pick up a
subject we offer that is taught overseas.
60
YOUR NEXT STEP:
GRADUATE STUDY
Q The guaranteed entry pathways above are available to domestic and international students who complete an Australian Year 12 or the International Baccalaureate (IB) in Australia in 2018.
Eligible students must enrol in a University of Melbourne undergraduate degree immediately following Year 12, or be granted a deferral by the University.
W Domestic students applying for the Master of Engineering, Information Systems or Information Technology who complete a University bachelors degree and meet course entry requirements
with a weighted average mark of at least 65% are guaranteed a CSP regardless of their ATAR.
E Some exclusions apply. For the list of applicable courses, see: futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/guaranteed-entry
61
POPULAR GRADUATE
PATHWAYS
Did you know that, on average, be a life-changing option, equipping you the Melbourne Model pathways here,
Australians with a graduate degree with specialised cognitive and technical but these are just a small sample of the
skills – and an internationally recognised hundreds of undergraduate and graduate
earn $26 000 more than those with qualification. study combinations you can follow. Which
a bachelors degree? And many means you can ensure your pathway
employers prefer to promote those All of the graduate courses featured below will set you up to be the specialist that
with a postgraduate qualification. are open to any Melbourne Model student employers need.
who takes the appropriate prerequisite
The Melbourne Model offers a true subjects and meets the necessary See page 61 to find out how you can
graduate school experience, with over standard of achievement. secure guaranteed entry to a graduate
400 courses to choose from, including degree. To view our full suite of graduate
Flexibility and choice are at the heart of courses, visit:
law, engineering, medicine, architecture,
the Melbourne Model. We’ve provided
psychology and teaching – to name just a
you with some popular examples of coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au/grad
few! A professional graduate degree can
Master of
Master of
Master of Engineering or
Teaching Juris Doctor
Architecture Master of
(Secondary)
Engineering
(with Business)
Undergraduate Bachelor
Any Any
degree plus of Science,
undergraduate undergraduate
honours or Agriculture or
degree degree
masters degree Biomedicine
Master of
Master of Doctor of
Doctor of Dental Philosophy
Development Veterinary
Surgery or Doctor of
Studies Medicine
Philosophy
62
Secondary
school (VCE)
Bachelor of
Science
Sarah Last always wanted to be a vet, but the Melbourne Model opened
her eyes to more possibilities.
“All the way through high school, I wanted to be a vet, and that was
Master of
without experiencing any of the other options first. The Melbourne Model Entrepreneurship
gave me a really strong foundation in the sciences, but it also opened my
eyes to other options and made those other options pursuable. You don’t
have to backtrack to be able to take an opportunity and run with it.
63
F
E
64
FO R G E T STA RT E D
E V E RY
NOW
GET STARTED
NOW
We know that many passionate learners COMPETITIONS There are more than 25 subject areas
don’t want to wait until after secondary available:Q
school to get a taste of uni. Here are From an online photography competition
some ways you can get a head start. to the annual Amazing Spaghetti •• Ancient Greek/Advanced Ancient
Machine contest, our calendar is full of Greek
If you want to find out about these opportunities to try Melbourne life for •• Art History
opportunities and more, don't forget to yourself. You could even win a place in
subscribe at: our Young Leaders Program – quite the •• Biology
head start on your resume! (See opposite •• Chemistry
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/ for further information on the Trinity
connect •• Earth Sciences
Young Leaders Program.)
•• Economics
•• Engineering Systems
EVENTS ON CAMPUS MELBOURNE EXTENSION
•• French/Advanced French
There are plenty of things going on all PROGRAM
year at the University of Melbourne, •• German/Advanced German
If you’re a domestic student studying at
from future student events to free •• Hebrew
a secondary school in Victoria, consider
public lectures and Wednesday farmers
applying for the University of Melbourne •• History
markets. Most are free, and you are
Extension Program. It’ll give you a head
welcome to come along. •• History and Philosophy of Science
start on your Melbourne degree while
you complete Year 12. •• Indonesian
Open Day is the highlight of our year – the
day that our campus comes alive and our •• Italian
With an extensive range of subjects to
staff and students share what they love •• Japanese/Advanced Japanese
choose from, you’ll study alongside
about uni with you. Bring your friends
first-year students who share your •• Latin/Advanced Latin
or a parent. If you’re not a Melbourne
academic interests, and have a chance to
local, why not make a weekend of it, and •• Literature
experience uni life for yourself.
explore the city, too? •• Mathematics
Boost your ATAR
Parkville and Southbank Open Day •• Philosophy
will be held on 19 August 2018; other Extension Program subjects can be
•• Physics
campuses have different dates. used as a fifth or sixth subject in the
calculation of your ATAR. Depending on •• Psychology.
your results, you could receive a valuable
EVENTS IN AUSTRALIA contribution of three to five points to futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/info/
your ATAR aggregate (the score used to school-students/extension-program
AND AROUND THE
calculate your final ATAR).
WORLD
Our staff and students are always on the Earn credit
move, and our alumni work in almost If you come to Melbourne for your
every country across the globe. Wherever undergraduate degree, you may receive
you are there is sure to be an event credit for your Extension Program
happening near you. When you sign up to studies. This could mean that you finish
hear more from us, we’ll make sure you your degree faster or take a lighter study
are the first to hear about events near load in first year.
your home, as well as our Virtual Fairs
and online events.
66
KWONG LEE DOW YOUNG TRINITY YOUNG LEADERS TAKE A SINGLE SUBJECT
SCHOLARS PROGRAM PROGRAM Are you a mature-age student or non-
If you’re a Year 10 student studying in Open to all students school leaver hoping to transition to
Victoria, apply for the Kwong Lee Dow The Trinity Young Leaders Program, university? Or perhaps you just want to
Young Scholars Program and you could offered at the University's Trinity College, try out one subject for fun, and see where
have an exciting uni experience that will provides students aged between 14 that takes you. You might be eligible to
push you to achieve your best. Applications and 17 the opportunity to broaden their get a taste of our programs by studying a
are open from September to October outlook on learning and study, to be single subject with us.
each year. inspired, to increase their confidence, to
If you are eligible to apply under the non-
practise leadership skills and to consider
Exclusive events school leaver entry pathway, you could
their future directions. Each year more
As a Kwong Lee Dow Young Scholar, satisfy the entry requirements for our
than 300 students from Australia and all
you’ll take part in a program of events undergraduate degrees by completing
around the world participate in this life-
and activities focused on expanding your four subjects this way.
changing residential program.
academic and personal horizons.
access.unimelb.edu.au
The opportunity to live on campus and
A guaranteed place participate in lectures and workshops Calculus and Probability Online
If you’re a domestic Young Scholar at Trinity College and the University of
and achieve an ATAR/notional ATAR of Melbourne with other like-minded young If you’re concerned about meeting
95.00+, you’ll be guaranteed a place leaders from across the globe provides the maths prerequisite for any of our
at Melbourne in Arts, Biomedicine, W students with a unique international undergraduate degrees, consider the
Commerce, Design or Science, subject to experience. subject Calculus and Probability Online.
meeting course prerequisites. This subject covers similar material to
Trinity College is an environment in which the Victorian Certificate of Education
Overseas scholarship students who want to succeed can thrive. (VCE) subject Mathematical Methods
If you go on to study at Melbourne, you Students leave the program feeling 3/4, and provides a firm foundation for
could be awarded a Melbourne Global motivated, inspired and transformed. tertiary mathematics study. Successful
Scholars Award to study at one of more The Young Leaders Program is offered completion of this subject (50% mark)
than 200 partner institutions in over 45 twice each year, in July and December. meets the maths prerequisite for entry
countries on exchange, or anywhere in into Agriculture, Biomedicine, Commerce
trinity.unimelb.edu.au/young_leaders
the world on study abroad. and Science.
67
RESEARCH AND
INNOVATION PRECINCT
F
part of the acclaimed Global Science
Gallery Network.
E
68
FO R LIVING IN
E V E RY
MELBOURNE
YOUR CITY
70
70
World’s Most Liveable
City 2011–2017 Q
World-class shopping
State capital
of Victoria
71
YOUR CAMPUS
PARKVILLE
Our Parkville campus is a city within a
city – it even has its own postcode. With
cafes, 12 libraries, gyms, specialty stores,
a small supermarket – even a seasonal
farmers market – spread across a mix
of historic sandstone buildings and
state-of-the-art facilities, you’ll never
have to leave. The Parkville campus is
situated within a renowned knowledge
precinct, which includes eight hospitals,
the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music
(relocating to Southbank in 2019), many
leading research institutes and a wide
range of knowledge-based industries.
SOUTHBANK
At Southbank campus, among the city’s
lively creative arts precinct – which itself is
in the centre of Australia's cultural capital
– you’ll find the University’s acclaimed
music and visual and performing arts
faculty. Southbank campus is purpose-
built for the creative arts, and features
sound and dance stages, animation
studios, cinemas and visual arts studios.
It sits alongside the National Gallery of
Victoria, Melbourne Theatre Company,
Melbourne Recital Centre, the Australian
Ballet, Chunky Move dance company, the
Arts Centre and the Australian Centre for
Contemporary Art.
72
SPECIALIST CAMPUSES IN MELBOURNE AND
REGIONAL VICTORIA
The University is a key partner in In Creswick you’ll find Australia’s only
industries across Victoria. We collaborate dedicated forest ecosystem science
with others to solve rural health issues campus, focusing on conservation, forest
and the big ecological challenges facing industry and molecular biology research.
us today.
The Dookie campus has played a pivotal
In the city’s west, the Werribee campus role in the development of agriculture
boasts some of the world’s most and agricultural teaching and learning
advanced veterinary facilities at the in Australia since 1886. It remains a focal
University’s Animal Hospital. point for key research, teaching and
technology development, helping to shape
Our Burnley campus is dedicated the future of agriculture in Australia.
to environmental and ornamental
horticulture, with nine hectares of The Shepparton Medical Centre campus
heritage-listed gardens. specialises in rural health and clinical
education.
Victoria
Shepparton Dookie
Creswick
Parkville
Melbourne CBD
Werribee Burnley
Southbank
Melbourne - Region
73
YOUR HOME
74
75
YOUR LIVING COSTS
Melbourne offers many lifestyle options to CALCULATING YOUR WEEKLY COST OF LIVING
fit different budgets, so it’s best to have a
plan as to which option will suit you. You
COST OF STUDY ESTIMATE
might choose to live in the inner suburbs, Your total cost may include: The information in the table below
and walk or cycle to uni. Some students •• Course fees outlines the estimated cost of living for
choose to save on rental costs by living a student at the Parkville campus of the
further out, in which case they need to •• Flights University of Melbourne, according to the
think about public transport costs or a car. •• Cost of living type of accommodation chosen.
Close to Parkville
52 X ✓ Varies Varies X $215–$260 $25 000–$34 000
Sharing rented campus
premises (with 2 Within 6km of
52 X ✓ Varies Varies X $200–$250 $24 000–$34 000
others) Melbourne CBD
Rural area 52 X ✓ Varies Varies X $80–$120 $18 000–$26 000
Student Two bedroom 52 X ✓ ✓ X Varies $260–$320 $28 000–$38 000
apartments Single 52 X ✓ ✓ X Varies $350–$425 $32 000–$43 000
One bedroom, shared
Hostel Varies X ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ $230–$265 $26 000–$34 000
bathroom/kitchen
Residential colleges Near or on campus Varies ✓ Varies ✓ ✓ ✓ $625–$800 W $25 000–$32 000
Full board, living with
Homestay Varies ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ $275–$340 $20 000–$26 000
a local family
76
76
AT A GLANCE Q
Streaming Netflix
$14/month
Gym membership
$70/month
77
F
E
78
FO R YOUR
E V E RY
NETWORK
79
YOUR “I am a firm believer in passing on the cumulative
experiences of a career. I keep active as a performer
and involve my students in the works I am performing,
TEACHERS especially new compositions but also chamber music,
historical performance and orchestral music. I am
always searching out new works and keep abreast of
new research into fields related to my instrument.”
Rob Nairn
Associate Professor in Music (Performance, Double Bass)
Orchestral credits
•• London and Oslo Philharmonic Orchestras
•• Halle Orchestra, Manchester (principal)
•• Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Bavarian Radio and
Gothenburg Symphony Orchestras
•• English, Scottish and Australian Chamber
Orchestras
•• Melbourne, Sydney, Queensland and
Adelaide Symphony Orchestras
•• London Sinfonietta, Orchestre
Revolutionnaire et Romantique, Orchestra of
the Age of Enlightenment, Handel and Haydn
Society.
Commercial credits
•• More than 60 CDs recorded with
international labels
•• More than 40 new works commissioned and
premiered for solo double bass and chamber
groups.
Professional office
•• Past President, International Society of
Bassists
Awards
•• Brown University – Howard Foundation
80 Fellowship
•• DAAD German Government Scholarship
•• Penn State University – Faculty Scholar Medal
(Research).
80
YOUR
PEERS
81
MELBOURNE CHANCELLOR’S
SCHOLARSHIP
82
BENEFITS ELIGIBILITY APPLICATION
For domestic students: To be considered for this scholarship, Eligible students who have applied for
•• HECS student contribution you must: admission to the University via VTAC
exemption for the full duration will be automatically considered for the
•• Be one of the following: Melbourne Chancellor’s Scholarship.
of a Commonwealth Supported Place
in an undergraduate degree and »» A domestic or international
a concurrent diploma student who completed an
Australian Year 12 or the IB in OUTCOME
•• Living allowance for the Australia, or
standard full-time duration of The first offers are made a few days after
the undergraduate degree and »» An Australian citizen who the Victorian Year 12 ATARs are released
concurrent diploma with a value of: completed an Australian Year 12 or in December. Further offers are made
the IB outside Australia. in January and February to students
»» $5000 per year for students who
•• Have applied for a University of who have completed the IB or Year 12
studied in Victoria
Melbourne undergraduate course via outside Victoria. Scholarship offers do
»» $10 000 per year for students who VTAC for commencement in the year not represent an offer for admission to a
studied outside Victoria. following completion of an Australian University of Melbourne undergraduate
•• Melbourne Global Scholars Award for Year 12 or IB degree. Course offers are made
an approved period of overseas study separately through VTAC.
•• Not have previously undertaken any
as an Exchange or Study Abroad tertiary studies (excluding extension
student chancellorscholars.unimelb.edu.au
studies completed as part of a Year
•• Guaranteed Commonwealth 12 program).
Supported Place in one of the
professional masters degrees Q for
students who meet the prerequisite SELECTION
course and entry requirements for
The Melbourne Chancellorʼs Scholarship
the masters.
is awarded on the basis of merit and
For international students: guaranteed to all students who satisfy the
undergraduate course prerequisites and:
•• A 50 per cent tuition fee remission for
the standard full-time duration of a •• Achieve an ATAR of at least 99.90, or
bachelors degree
•• Intend to undertake the Bachelor of
•• Melbourne Global Scholars Award for Music and achieve an ATAR of at least
an approved period of overseas study 99.85 and achieve an audition score
as an Exchange or Study Abroad of A+, or
student
•• Are of Indigenous Australian descent
•• Guaranteed International Full Fee and achieve an ATAR of at least 90.00.
place in a professional masters
degree Q for students who meet
the prerequisite course and entry
requirements for the masters.
83
ACCESS
MELBOURNE
As an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander We also run orientation camps for new SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
student at the University of Melbourne, students and cultural camps on country.
you’ll be part of a thriving, friendly
INDIGENOUS STUDENTS
community of over 300 Indigenous All Indigenous students have after-hours You may be eligible for a generous
students. access to a computer lab, tutorial rooms, scholarship to help with the costs of
student lounge and kitchen facilities study and living in Melbourne.
We are proud of the performance through Murrup Barak.
and very high completion rates of our Indigenous applicants will be considered
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander for guaranteed entry and a scholarship
students and offer a range of targeted SPECIALISED DEGREES based on information provided as part
support programs and services. If you dream of studying at Melbourne of both the VTAC application and Special
but feel unsure about meeting the entry Entry Access Scheme (SEAS) processes
requirements, the Bachelor of Arts (see Access Melbourne, opposite).
SUPPORT AND (Extended) or the Bachelor of Science
MENTORING (Extended) could be for you.
You can also apply for additional
scholarships once you are enrolled at the
Murrup Barak, Melbourne Institute for University.
These four-year degrees have been
Indigenous Development, provides
developed specifically for talented and
support to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait murrupbarak.unimelb.edu.au
motivated Indigenous Australians.
Islander students enrolled, as well as
those wishing to apply for a place at the As a Bachelor of Arts (Extended) or
University of Melbourne. Bachelor of Science (Extended) student,
you’ll receive mentoring and specialised
Murrup Barak offers a comprehensive
tuition, plus an exciting opportunity to
support program to ensure that
live on campus at one of the University’s
Melbourne’s Indigenous students have
residential colleges.
every opportunity for success in their
studies. Students of Aboriginal or Torres Strait
Islander descent who think they will
With a dedicated team of student
achieve an ATAR of more than 50 are
support professionals, we offer
encouraged to apply. See page 16 (Arts)
information and advice on a wide range
and 52 (Science) for more information.
of academic, cultural and personal
matters to help make your transition to
university studies easier.
85
NON-SCHOOL LEAVERS AND
MATURE-AGE STUDENTS
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/nslmaa
86
86
YOUR SUPPORT
TEAMS
•• Fees
•• Course and subject enrolment
•• Timetabling and course planning
•• Applications and admissions
•• International student support
•• Financial aid and scholarships
•• Housing enquiries
•• Careers support
•• Exchange and study abroad
•• Academic enrichment workshops
•• Examinations, records and results
•• Graduation enquiries
•• Student equity and disability
support.
Contact Stop 1
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/
connect
87
F
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88
FO R ADMISSIONS:
D O M E ST I C
E V E RY
ST U D E N TS
HOW TO APPLY
Domestic students
AM I A DOMESTIC
STUDENT? ST E P 1
Yes, if you are an Australian or New Submit a course application through VTAC.
Zealand citizen, an Australian permanent vtac.edu.au
resident, or hold an Australian permanent
humanitarian visa.
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/ ST E P 3
entry-req/ugrad-domestic Check your eligibility for scholarships and the application procedures that may apply.
90
ADMISSIONS
Domestic students
91
DOMESTIC QUALIFICATIONS
Domestic students
VICTORIAN STUDENTS This table will be used to convert passing Tasmanian Certificate of Education
IB results in 2018 for 2019 university Prerequisite subjects must be
Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) admissions and is available online. TQA-accredited Level 3 courses.
Satisfactory completion of the VCE is
required for entry to courses at the vtac.edu.au/reports An appropriate Level 3 English is required
University of Melbourne. for entry to all courses at the University
of Melbourne in addition to other specified
The requirement for external assessment INTERSTATE STUDENTS prerequisites.
applies to all University of Melbourne entry Australian Capital Territory Certificate
requirements. of Education Western Australian Certificate
of Education
To satisfy prerequisites, subjects must be Only “T” courses are suitable for tertiary
entry. In order to satisfy prerequisites, Accredited WACE courses are required.
successfully completed and the required
study score achieved. Unless specifically subjects must be taken as a major, a major/
Prerequisite subjects must be Year 12
stated, all VCE prerequisites refer to Units 3 minor or a double major. Subjects taken
ATAR courses.
and 4 subjects. as minors do not satisfy prerequisites.
The titles used in this publication are the
Diploma in General Studies ‘Course Areas’ used by the ACT Board of NEW ZEALAND STUDENTS
The Diploma in General Studies (DiGS) Senior Secondary Studies.
provides an alternative pathway Successful completion of the New Zealand
The University regards Specialist National Certificate of Educational
into several University of Melbourne
Mathematics (double major) as equivalent Achievement (NCEA) is required, including
undergraduate degrees for students who
to both Mathematical Methods and the completion of at least 80 credits at Level
qualify for Access Melbourne. See page 84
Specialist Mathematics. 3. At least 18 credits of English at Level 3
for details.
must be completed (including at least 10
New South Wales Higher School credits achieved with merit or above) to
International Baccalaureate (IB)
Certificate satisfy the English prerequisite required for
Diploma
Board-developed courses are required. all courses at the University of Melbourne.
Satisfactory completion of the IB Diploma
All prerequisite subjects require the
is required for entry to courses at the
completion of two units of the subject
University of Melbourne. Unless otherwise
as a minimum unless otherwise AUSTRALIAN OR NEW
indicated, a score of 4 or higher is required
in prerequisite subjects. Students from
specified. Mathematics Extension 2 will ZEALAND CITIZENS
satisfy prerequisites that require two STUDYING OVERSEAS
a non-English speaking background
mathematics subjects.
achieving the required grade in English B
Australian and New Zealand citizens
will be accepted as satisfying the English Queensland Certificate of Education studying overseas qualifications such
prerequisite.
Authority subjects are required. Where as GCE A Levels will be considered on
For all courses, applicants completing English, Mathematics, Chemistry and the basis of academic merit and the
the IB can satisfy the VCE Mathematical Physics are offered as an external subject, satisfactory completion of prerequisite
Methods prerequisite on completion of this is acceptable as a prerequisite. subjects. Access Melbourne applications
either Standard Level or Higher Level will also be considered (see page 84).
Mathematics or Standard Level Further
South Australian and Northern
Territory Certificate of Education In most cases, minimum admission
Mathematics.
Prerequisite subjects must be passed requirements are equivalent to the entry
IB applicants who apply through the at SACE Stage 2. Only Stage 2 English standards for international students.
Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC) subjects listed on page 109 satisfy the However, Commonwealth Supported Places
receive a notional ATAR. This is based on compulsory English prerequisite subject (CSP) are offered on the basis of academic
the overall result in the diploma, which is requirement for all courses at the merit, and the standard required to receive
an aggregate of six IB subject scores plus University of Melbourne. an offer may be higher than the minimum
Theory of Knowledge and the Extended admission requirement, depending on the
Essay, giving a score of up to 45 points. demand for the course and the number of
CSPs available.
The University uses an annually updated
combined conversion table based on a For information about entry requirements,
methodology agreed to by the Australasian see pages 108–119 or go to:
Conference of Tertiary Admissions Centres
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/
(ACTAC).
entry-req/ugrad-domestic
92
NON-SCHOOL LEAVERS AND
MATURE-AGE APPLICANTS
Domestic students
93
FEES
Domestic students
Australian citizens and permanent Band 3 $10 754 per standard year
humanitarian visa holders who are Accounting, administration, commerce, dentistry, $1344 per standard subject (12.5 credit points)
enrolled in a CSP. economics, law, medicine, veterinary science
studyassist.gov.au
94
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Domestic students
The Melbourne Scholarships Program one that you're eligible for. For many of just a small selection of our undergraduate
is one of the most comprehensive and our undergraduate scholarships we’ll scholarships. Check out what we have to
generous in Australia. With over 1200 assess your eligibility when you apply for offer at:
scholarships available for new and current your course, so you don’t need to put in
students, it’s more than likely there is a separate application. Here we've listed scholarships.unimelb.edu.au
Music and Performing Arts •• $10 000 10 •• Students entering third year in Music
Lionel Gell Foundation Performance; Composition or Interactive
Scholarship Composition; Jazz and Improvisation; Dance;
Drawing and Printmedia or Photography; Painting
(figurative preferred); Film and Television; Music
Theatre; Theatre or Acting; Production
Science •• $5000–$10 000 1 •• On academic merit in third-year studies to a
Wyselaskie Scholarship in student continuing on to graduate studies in
Natural Sciences the Faculty of Science
Elite sport $10 000 for up to three years, totalling $30 000 1 •• On academic merit and excellence in
Andrew and Geraldine athletics
Buxton Athletic Scholarship
95
F
E
96
FO R ADMISSIONS:
I N T E R N AT I O N A L
E V E RY
ST U D E N TS
HOW TO APPLY
International students
ESOS: PROTECTING
INTERNATIONAL
ST E P 2
STUDENTS
You will receive your offer via email in December (VCE students) or January
The Australian Government is committed (other Year 12/IB students) if you have been successful. Ensure that you or a
to ensuring you have a great education nominated person can access the email inbox at the address you include in your
experience. The Education Services for VTAC application.
Overseas Students Act 2000 (the ESOS Act)
and related laws set out the requirements
for education institutions that deliver
education services to international
students on a student visa.
ST E P 3
These laws exist to protect international Complete the steps outlined in your emailed letter of offer, including completing
students and ensure you meet student your personalised offer acceptance form and providing your tuition fee deposit
visa conditions for attending classes and and Overseas Student Health Cover payment. For more information about how to
making satisfactory progress in your accept your offer, go to:
studies while in Australia.
students.unimelb.edu.au/get-started
To find out more about your rights and
your responsibilities, go to:
services.unimelb.edu.au/international/
visas/esos ST E P 4
Receive your Confirmation of Enrolment (COE) document, which you require to
WORKING WHILE obtain your student visa.
STUDYING
If you wish to work while you are
studying, you must hold a visa with
permission to work. All student visas
automatically include permission to
work. This allows you to work for a
maximum of 40 hours per fortnight while
your course is in session and for unlimited
hours during vacation periods. Classes
are considered to be in session from the
first day of semester until the last day of
the examination period. Work restrictions
vary for family members on student visas.
98
ALL OTHER INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
STEP 1
Apply direct
Submitting an application to the University of Melbourne is easy – you can fill out an online application.
We will contact you directly to advise you of the outcome of your application or let you know if additional information is required.
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/admissions/applications/online-application-info
You can also accept your offer and apply for a student visa online.
Our education agents can be found in over 70 countries and 300 cities around the world. They can help with lodging an
application, accepting your offer, or applying for a student visa (if you are admitted to the University).
For further information about their costs, services and contact details, go to:
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/contact/overseas_representatives
STEP 2
Provide a copy of your academic results to the University as part of your online application. If you are currently studying,
you may be required to submit your final results (when they become available) before a complete assessment can be made.
STEP 3
You will receive an outcome letter via email, normally within four weeks of the University receiving your complete application. If
we require further information or documentation, you will be notified and processing will proceed once the missing details
are provided.
STEP 4
Complete the steps outlined in your emailed letter of offer, including completing your personalised offer acceptance form
and providing your tuition fee deposit and Overseas Student Health Cover payment. For more information about how to
accept your offer, go to:
students.unimelb.edu.au/get-started
STEP 5
Receive your Confirmation of Enrolment (COE) document, which you require to obtain your student visa.
99
ADMISSIONS
International students
100
ENGLISH LANGUAGE Approved English language test Required score (all undergraduate courses)
REQUIREMENTS IELTS (Academic) Overall band score of 6.5 or more (with no band less than 6.0)
The University requires you to have a
TOEFL: Paper-based 577 or more with TWE score of at least 4.5
specific level of understanding of the
English language to ensure that you Internet-based 79 or more and scores of 21 in Writing, 18 in Speaking, 13 in Reading
and 13 in Listening
succeed in your studies.
Pearson Test of English (Academic) Overall score between 58 and 64 inclusive and no PTE
English language test communicative skills score below 50
You can use an approved English Cambridge English: Advanced/ CAE score of 176 with no skill less than 169
language test to meet the University’s Certificate of Advanced English (CAE) Tests pre-2016 would be out of date so not accepted for 2019.
English language requirements. You
must satisfy the requirements in one
sitting within the 24 months preceding •• General Certificate of Education (GCE) Tertiary studies in English
the proposed date of commencement of subjects – a grade of at least C is You can also meet the English language
enrolment. required in one of: requirements for undergraduate study by
While the following English language – AS or A Level General Paper satisfactorily completing:
tests are acceptable for meeting – AS Level General Studies
•• At least the first year of a tertiary
the University’s English language – AS or A Level English Language (university) course taught and
requirements, the requirements of the assessed entirely in English within the
– AS or A Level English Literature
Australian Department of Home Affairs past two years, or
may be different. Contact your nearest – AS or A Level English Language
Australian Embassy or High Commission and Literature •• At least a two-year tertiary course
to find out the English language – AS or A Level Knowledge and taught and assessed entirely in
requirements for obtaining a student Enquiry English within the past five years.
visa: •• Norway Vitnemal: Grade 4 in Further information on how to satisfy
final-year English the English language requirements is
homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/stud
•• Sweden Slutbetyg: VG or Grade 4 in available at:
Secondary studies in English final-year English
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/
Students can meet the English language •• VWO (Netherlands): Grade 8 in english-requirements
requirements for undergraduate study final-year English.
by satisfactorily completing secondary
studies and gaining the required score in Fast-track foundation studies DIAGNOSTIC ENGLISH
an approved final-year English subject.
Approved subjects include:
If you have completed your final year LANGUAGE ASSESSMENT
of study in less than the usual time, for
example through a fast-track, accelerated
(DELA)
•• An approved Australian Year 12
or intensive program, you will be DELA gives you the opportunity to identify
English subject
required to meet the University’s English academic language skills that may need
•• An approved Australian foundation requirements through TOEFL, IELTS, further development in order for you to do
program English subject Pearson or Cambridge CAE. as well as possible in your studies.
•• Denmark Studentereksamen: Grade
All undergraduate students with the
10 in English B
equivalent of a VCE English, English
•• German Abitur: Grade 10 in Language or English Literature study
Leistungskurs English score in the 25–29 range (or a VCE EAL
•• IB English: Grade 4 Standard or Higher study score in the 30–34 range), as
Level well as international students with an
IELTS overall score of less than 7.0 (or
equivalent in one of the other tests listed)
will be required to undertake additional
language support.
101
FOUNDATION STUDIES
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
International students
trinity.unimelb.edu.au/tcfs/
enquire
trinity.unimelb.edu.au/tcfs
facebook.com/tcfsunimelb
102
instagram.com/trinityfsunimelb
102
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
ASSISTANCE
International students
The UMELBP provides a direct English The packaged offer requires you to
language pathway from Hawthorn- complete a 10 or 20-week course at
Melbourne to specific courses at the Hawthorn-Melbourne (depending on
University of Melbourne. your IELTS score) before commencing
your undergraduate degree. You may be
If you achieve an overall IELTS band eligible for a packaged offer if you:
0.5 lower than the course entry
requirement, you may be eligible to •• Apply through an authorised
join the UMELBP and directly enter the University overseas representative
University upon successful completion (visit: futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/
of the 10-week program. contact/overseas_ representatives)
•• Have an offer for a place at the
All undergraduate degrees at the
University of Melbourne that is
University of Melbourne accept the
conditional only on satisfying
UMELBP as a pathway option.
the University’s English language
hawthornenglish.edu.au/UMELBP requirements
•• Have achieved an IELTS score of
5.5 with no band less than 5.0 and
ACADEMIC ENGLISH enrol in a 20-week English course
PROGRAMS at Hawthorn-Melbourne, or have
achieved an IELTS score of 6.0 with
Hawthorn-Melbourne also conducts no band less than 5.5 and enrol in a
academic English language programs 10-week English course at Hawthorn-
including: Melbourne.
•• IELTS Preparation Program
H O W D O I A P P LY ?
•• English for Academic Purposes (EAP)
You must apply for a University course
•• Intensive Academic Preparation (IAP). and a place in an English language course
offered by Hawthorn-Melbourne. Your
Students are trained in research and study
overseas representative will be able to
techniques, assignment preparation,
assist you in applying for the package.
presentations and essay writing.
103
FEES
International students
TUITION FEES of Melbourne. This information is also International students are usually
available online at: required to purchase visa-length OSHC
Tuition fees are charged for each year at the time of course acceptance. The
you are enrolled. You will pay tuition fees futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/ University can arrange visa-length OSHC
according to your specific enrolment in admissions/fees/ug-intl on your behalf with Bupa, the University’s
any given semester. preferred OSHC provider.
Fees are subject to annual review and
Tuition fees are subject-based, which may be adjusted each year to take into services.unimelb.edu.au/international/
means you’ll pay according to the account price and demand factors for visas/oshc
subjects you are studying, not your courses and groups of subjects. Tuition
degree. The exact cost of your degree fees below are for 2019 only, unless
depends on the type and number of otherwise indicated. STUDENT SERVICES AND
subjects you take. AMENITIES FEE
The course fees in the table below show OVERSEAS STUDENT Under current Australian Government
an estimate of the typical tuition fees that HEALTH COVER regulations, universities may charge
a student commencing Semester 1, 2019 students a Student Services and
in each undergraduate degree will pay To comply with the student visa Amenities Fee (SSAF).
based on the 2019 student contribution requirements set by the Australian
amounts. Detailed fee information, Department of Home Affairs, you must In 2018, international students did not
including the fee policy covering your arrange visa-length Overseas Student need to pay a separate SSAF, as an
enrolment, will be provided when you Health Cover (OSHC), which you must equivalent amount was paid from
are offered a place at the University maintain while studying in Australia. fee revenue.
Q One EFTSL (Equivalent Full-Time Student Load) is equivalent to 100 credit points and represents a standard annual full-time
study load.
W The fees shown are indicative only and may vary depending on the number of subjects taken, their credit point value and
the discipline band for each subject. Actual tuition fees payable will be the sum of the fees for all subjects in which you enrol.
The estimate assumes you take a full-time study load (1 EFTSL) commencing Semester 1.
E The total estimate is based on typical subject enrolments in each year of the course, with indexation of the 2019
international undergraduate subject fees at 5 per cent per annum for every additional year of study after 2019, and assumes
you complete no more than the regular course duration.
104
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
International students
The Melbourne Scholarships Program one that you're eligible for. For many of just a small selection of our undergraduate
is one of the most comprehensive and our undergraduate scholarships we’ll scholarships. Check out what we have to
generous in Australia. With over 1200 assess your eligibility when you apply for offer at:
scholarships available for new and current your course, so you don’t need to put in
students, it’s more than likely there is a separate application. Here we've listed scholarships.unimelb.edu.au
Melbourne Chancellor's •• 50 per cent tuition fee remission for Automatic •• International student who completed an Australian Year 12 or the IB
Scholarship the standard full-time duration of a consideration in Australia, or
(See page 82) bachelors degree for all eligible •• Have applied for a University of Melbourne undergraduate course
•• Melbourne Global Scholars Award students via VTAC for commencement in the year following completion of an
for an approved period of overseas Australian Year 12 or IB
study as an Exchange or Study •• Have not undertaken tertiary studies (excluding extension studies
Abroad student completed as part of a Year 12 program)
•• Guaranteed International Full Fee •• Achieved an ATAR of at least 99.90, or intend to undertake the
Place in a professional masters Bachelor of Music and achieved an ATAR of at least 99.85 and
degree Q for students who meet achieved an audition score of A+, or are of Indigenous Australian
the prerequisite course and entry descent and achieved an ATAR of at least 90.00
requirements for the masters.
Melbourne International •• $10 000 tuition fee remission in the 50 •• Be a citizen of a country other than Australia and New Zealand and
Undergraduate Scholarship first year of your degree (~30) not a permanent resident of Australia
•• 100% tuition fee remission for •• Have achieved excellent final-year school results, such as:
the normal full-time duration of a - Four A-grades in GCE A Levels
degree (~10) - Overall 98% in an approved Foundation program
•• Total value up to $56 000 - An International Baccalaureate (IB) score of 44
- Not have previously undertaken tertiary studies.
•• Students who have accepted a $10 000 fee remission scholarship
will also be considered for a 100% fee remission scholarship
Student Grants •• A single payment of up to $10 000 250 •• Be enrolled at the University of Melbourne and show evidence of
financial need
Melbourne Mobility Assistance •• A single payment of $1000–$5000 200 •• Be enrolled in a University of Melbourne degree and approved to
Grants study overseas as part of an Exchange or Study Abroad program or a
subject with an overseas component
Myers Family Scholarships and •• College fee remission of 30 •• Be enrolled in the University of Melbourne and a resident at
Bursaries at Newman College $2000–$15 000 Newman College
Arts •• 25% or 50% fee remission for the 23 •• Be a citizen of India, Japan, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Vietnam,
Bachelor of Arts International duration of the course (up to or Thailand
Scholarship three years) •• On academic merit
Commerce •• 20% fee remission for the duration 50 •• For outstanding students from countries under-represented in the
Bachelor of Commerce Global of the course (up to three years) Bachelor of Commerce
Scholarship •• Eligible students who have applied for admission to the Bachelor of
Commerce automatically considered
Medicine, Dentistry and •• Ranging from $500–$2000 (in 2017) 8 •• Highest aggregate mark in second and third-year physiology
Health Sciences •• One or more studentships for subjects in Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Biomedicine
RD Wright Prize and research in the University’s
Scholarship department of Physiology
A guide using the 2018 lowest ATAR/selection rank to which an offer was made and 2019 ATARs and subject prerequisites.
The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised
and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
Bachelor of Commerce 99.90 R 99.90 R 99.90 R A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL and Specialist
(Chancellor’s Scholars) Literature or at least 30 in EAL, and at least 25 in Methods/Further Mathematics/
Entry: February (Semester 1) Mathematical Methods or Specialist Mathematics U Specialist Mathematics U
Bachelor of Design 85.00 86.20 85.00 A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL I
Entry: February (Semester 1) and July Literature or at least 30 in EALI
(Semester 2)
Bachelor of Design 99.90 R N/A 99.90 R A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL I
(Chancellor’s Scholars) Literature or at least 30 in EALI
Entry: February (Semester 1)
Bachelor of Fine Arts Y Y Y A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL
Entry: February (Semester 1) Literature or at least 30 in EAL
Diploma in General Studies 50.00 Y N/A A study score of at least 20 in English/English Language/ English/ESL
Entry: February (Semester 1) and July Literature or at least 25 in EAL
(Semester 2)
Bachelor of Music Y Y Y A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Literature or at least 30 in EAL
July (Semester 2). July entry for
international students only.
Bachelor of Music 99.85 R Y Y 99.85 R Y A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL
(Chancellor’s Scholars) Literature or at least 30 in EAL
Entry: February (Semester 1)
Bachelor of Oral Health 85.00 85.15 85.00 O A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL and one of Biology or
Entry: February (Semester 1) Literature or at least 30 in EAL, and at least 25 in one of Chemistry
Biology or Chemistry
Bachelor of Science 85.00 85.00 85.00 A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL, Specialist Methods/
Entry: February (Semester 1) and July Literature or at least 30 in EAL, and at least 25 in Further Mathematics/Specialist
(Semester 2) Mathematical Methods or Specialist Mathematics, and Mathematics and one of Biology,
in one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics; OR A study score Chemistry or Physics; OR English/
of at least 25 in English/English Language/Literature or ESL and Specialist Mathematics
at least 30 in EAL, and at least 25 in both Mathematical (Double Major) P
Methods and Specialist Mathematics P
Bachelor of Science 99.90 R 99.90 R 99.90 R A study score of at least 25 in English/English Language/ English/ESL, Specialist Methods/
(Chancellor’s Scholars) Literature or at least 30 in EAL, and at least 25 in Further Mathematics/Specialist
Entry: February (Semester 1) Mathematical Methods or Specialist Mathematics, and Mathematics and one of Biology,
in one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics; OR A study score Chemistry or Physics; OR English/
of at least 25 in English/English Language/Literature or ESL and Specialist Mathematics
at least 30 in EAL, and at least 25 in both Mathematical (Double Major) P
Methods and Specialist Mathematics P
108
For more information, visit Course Search: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au
Prerequisite subjects
English/ESL and any English/ESL and any English Literary Studies/English/EAL English/ESL and any Mathematics English/Literature/EALD ATAR and
Mathematics Mathematics and General Mathematics/Specialist Mathematics Applications ATAR
Mathematics/Mathematical Methods j or Mathematical Methods ATAR or
Mathematics Specialist ATAR
English/ESLh English/ESLh English Literary Studies/English/EALh English/ESLh English/Literature/EALD ATARh
English/ESL, Chemistry and English/ESL, English Literary Studies/English/EAL/, English/ESL, Chemistry and Mathematics English/Literature/EALD, Chemistry
Mathematics/Mathematics Chemistry and Chemistry and Mathematical Methods/ Methods/Mathematics I & II/Mathematics ATAR and Mathematical Methods ATAR or
Extension 1 or 2 Mathematics B or C Specialist Mathematics j Specialised/ Calculus and Applications Mathematics Specialist ATAR
1A & B
English/ESL, Chemistry and English/ESL, English Literary Studies/English/EAL, English/ESL, Chemistry and Mathematics English/Literature/EALD ATAR, Chemistry
Mathematics/Mathematics Chemistry and Chemistry and Mathematical Methods/ Methods/Mathematics I & II/Mathematics ATAR and Mathematical Methods ATAR or
Extension 1 or 2 Mathematics B or C Specialist Mathematics j Specialised/ Calculus and Applications Mathematics Specialist ATAR
1A & B
English/ESL and English/ESL and English Literary Studies/English/EAL English/ESL and Mathematics Methods/ English/Literature/EALD ATAR and
Mathematics/Mathematics Mathematics B or C U and Mathematical Methods/Specialist Mathematics I & II/ Mathematics Mathematical Methods ATAR or
Extension 1 or 2 U Mathematics Uj Specialised/Calculus and Applications Mathematics Specialist ATAR U
1A & B U
English/ESL and English/ESL and English Literary Studies/English/EAL English/ESL and Mathematics Methods/ English/Literature/EALD ATAR and
Mathematics/Mathematics Mathematics B or C U and Mathematical Methods/Specialist Mathematics I & II/ Mathematics Mathematical Methods ATAR or
Extension 1 or 2 U Mathematics Uj Specialised/Calculus and Applications Mathematics Specialist ATAR U
1A & B U
English/ESLI English/ESLI English Literary Studies/English/EALI English/ESLI English/Literature/EALD ATAR I
English/ESL and one of English/ESL and one English Literary Studies/English/EAL and English/ESL and one of Biology or English/Literature/EALD ATAR and one
Biology or Chemistry of Biology/Biological one of Biology or Chemistry Chemistry of Biology ATAR, Human Biology ATAR or
Science or Chemistry Chemistry ATAR
English/ESL, Mathematics/ English/ESL, English Literary Studies/English/EAL, English/ESL, Mathematics Methods/ English/Literature/EALD ATAR, and
Mathematics Extension Mathematics B or C Mathematical Methods/Specialist Mathematics I & II/ Mathematics Mathematical Methods ATAR or
1 or 2 and one of Biology, and one of Biology/ Mathematics and one of Biology, Specialised/Calculus and Applications Mathematics Specialist ATAR and one of
Chemistry or Physics; Biological Science, Chemistry or Physics; OR English/ 1A & 1B and one of Biology, Chemistry Chemistry ATAR, Physics ATAR, Biology
OR English/ESL and both Chemistry or Physics; English Literary Studies/EAL/ and both or Physics; OR English/ESL and both ATAR or Human Biology ATAR OR English/
Mathematics/Mathematics OR English/ESL and Mathematical Methods and Specialist Mathematics Methods/Mathematics I & Literature/EALD ATAR, and Mathematical
Extension 1 and both Mathematics B Mathematics Pj II and Mathematics Specialised/Calculus Methods ATAR and Mathematics
Mathematics Extension 2 P and Mathematics C P and Applications 1A & 1B P Specialist ATAR P
English/ESL, Mathematics/ English/ESL, English Literary Studies/English/EAL, English/ESL, Mathematics Methods/ English/Literature/EALD ATAR, and
Mathematics Extension Mathematics B or C Mathematical Methods/Specialist Mathematics I & II/ Mathematics Mathematical Methods ATAR or
1 or 2 and one of Biology, and one of Biology/ Mathematics and one of Biology, Specialised/Calculus and Applications Mathematics Specialist ATAR and one of
Chemistry or Physics; Biological Science, Chemistry or Physics; OR English/ 1A & 1B and one of Biology, Chemistry Chemistry ATAR, Physics ATAR, Biology
OR English/ESL and both Chemistry or Physics; English Literary Studies/EAL and both or Physics; OR English/ESL and both ATAR or Human Biology ATAR OR English/
Mathematics/Mathematics OR English/ESL and Mathematical Methods and Specialist Mathematics Methods/Mathematics I & Literature/EALD ATAR, and Mathematical
Extension 1 and both Mathematics B Mathematics Pj II and Mathematics Specialised/Calculus Methods ATAR and Mathematics
Mathematics Extension 2 P and Mathematics C P and Applications 1A & 1B P Specialist ATAR P
A guide using the 2018 lowest ATAR/selection rank to which an offer was made and 2019 ATARs and subject prerequisites.
The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018 and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are yet to be finalised
and will be available on the University's website once confirmed.
Bachelor of Biomedicine 99.90 R 99.90 R 99.90 (notional English, Chemistry and Mathematics (or Further Mathematics)
(Chancellor’s Scholars) ATAR) R Program available only to students who have completed the IB in Australia
Entry: February (Semester 1)
Bachelor of Commerce 93.00 T 93.05 T 36 English and Mathematics (or Further Mathematics) U
Entry: February (Semester 1) and July
(Semester 2)
Bachelor of Commerce 99.90 R 99.90 R 99.90 (notional English and Mathematics (or Further Mathematics) U
(Chancellor’s Scholars) ATAR) R Program available only to students who have completed
Entry: February (Semester 1) the IB in Australia
Bachelor of Design 85.00 86.20 31 English I
Entry: February (Semester 1) and July
(Semester 2)
Bachelor of Design 99.90 R N/A 99.90 (notional English I
(Chancellor’s Scholars) ATAR) I Program available only to students who have completed
Entry: February (Semester 1) the IB in Australia
Bachelor of Fine Arts Y Y Y English
Entry: February (Semester 1)
Diploma in General Studies 50.00 Y N/A English
Entry: February (Semester 1)
Bachelor of Science 85.00 85.00 31 English, Mathematics (or Further Mathematics), and one of
Entry: February (Semester 1) and July Biology, Chemistry or Physics; OR English, Mathematics and
(Semester 2) Further Mathematics P
Bachelor of Science 99.90 R 99.90 R 99.90 (notional English, Mathematics (or Further Mathematics), and one of
(Chancellor’s Scholars) ATAR) R Biology, Chemistry or Physics, OR English, Mathematics and
Entry: February (Semester 1) Further Mathematics P
Program available only to students who have completed
the IB in Australia
110
For more information, visit Course Search: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au
International
International
students:
2019 students:
2019
indicative 2019
guaranteed
NCEA score guaranteed
A Level
TCFS score E
score E
76% English, Mathematics and Statistics CDD Mathematics and an accepted AS Level 75 EAP, English and Mathematics 1
English subject
83% English BCC An accepted AS Level English subject 80 EAP and a score of at least 70% for both
English and History of Ideas
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
93% English, Chemistry and Mathematics AAB Chemistry, Mathematics and an 91 EAP, English, Chemistry and
with Calculus accepted AS Level English subject Mathematics 1
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
87% English and Mathematics with ABB Mathematics and an accepted AS Level 86 EAP, English, Mathematics 1 and History
Calculus U English subject U of Ideas. Applicants intending to
commence a major in Actuarial Studies
must complete Mathematics 2. U
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
83% English I BCC An accepted AS Level English subject I 80 EAP and English I
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
Y English Y An accepted AS Level English subject Y EAP, English, History of Ideas, Music,
and knowledge of music theory and
harmony of at least AMEB Grade 5 level
or equivalent
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
83% English and one of Biology or Chemistry BCC O Biology or Chemistry and at least 80 O EAP, English and one of Biology or
Grade B in an accepted AS Level English Chemistry
subject
83% English, Mathematics with Calculus and BCC Mathematics and one of Biology, 80 EAP, English, Mathematics 1, and one of
one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics P Chemistry or Physics and an accepted Biology, Chemistry or Physics OR EAP,
AS Level English subject P English and both Mathematics 1 and
Mathematics 2 P
N/A Program not available to NCEA students N/A Program not available to A Level N/A Program not available to TCFS students
students
111
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Foundation programs
University of
Monash University
RMIT Foundation Studies Sydney Foundation UNSW Foundation Studies
Foundation Year
Program
Indicative scores –
Monash, RMIT, Prerequisite Prerequisite Prerequisite Indicative Prerequisite
UWAFP and Sydney subjects rt subjects rt subjects rt scores w subjects r
programs we
Bachelor of Agriculture 76 English 1 and 2 and English Academic English A and B and 7.6 Academic English
Entry: February (Semester 1) Mathematics 1 and 2 Literacies and Research Mathematics for and Mathematics
Skills and English Critical Science A and B C or S
Thinking and Analysis and
Advanced Mathematics
1 and 2
Bachelor of Arts 83 English 1 and 2 English Academic English A and B 8.3 Academic English
Entry: February (Semester 1) and (a score of at least Literacies and Research (a score of at least (a score of at least 70%)
July (Semester 2) 70%) Skills and English Critical 70%)
Thinking and Analysis (an
average of at least 70% in
both subjects)
Bachelor of Biomedicine 93 English 1 and 2, English Academic English A and B, 9.3 Academic English,
Entry: February (Semester 1) Chemistry 1 and 2 Literacies and Research Chemistry A and B Chemistry and
and Mathematics 1 Skills and English Critical and Mathematics for Mathematics C or S
and 2 Thinking and Analysis, Science A and B
Chemistry 1 and 2 and
Advanced Mathematics
1 and 2
Bachelor of Commerce T 89 English 1 and 2 and English Academic English A and B and 8.9 Academic English
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Mathematics 1 Literacies and Research Mathematics for and Mathematics
July (Semester 2) and 2 U Skills and English Critical Science A and B U C or S U
Thinking and Analysis,
Chemistry and Advanced
Mathematics 1 and 2 U
Bachelor of Design 83 English 1 and 2 I English Academic English Academic 8.3 Academic English I
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Literacies and Research Literacies and
July (Semester 2) Skills and English Critical Research Skills
Thinking and Analysis I and English Critical
Thinking and
Analysis I
Bachelor of Fine Arts Y English 1 and 2 English Academic English A and B Y Academic English
Entry: February (Semester 1) Literacies and Research
Skills and English Critical
Thinking and Analysis
Bachelor of Music Y English 1 and 2 English Academic English A and B Y Academic English
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Literacies and Research
July (Semester 2). July entry for Skills and English Critical
international students only). Thinking and Analysis
Bachelor of Oral Health 83 English 1 and 2 and English Academic English A and B and 8.3 Academic English
Entry: February (Semester 1) one of Biology 1 Literacies and Research one of Biology A and and one of Biology or
and 2 or Chemistry Skills and English Critical B or Chemistry A Chemistry
1 and 2 Thinking and Analysis and and B
one of Biology 1 and 2 or
Chemistry 1 and 2
Bachelor of Science 83 English 1 and 2, English Academic English A and B, 8.3 Academic English,
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Mathematics 1 and Literacies and Research Mathematics for Mathematics C or S
July (Semester 2) 2 and one of Biology Skills and English Critical Science A and B and and one of Biology,
1 and 2, Chemistry 1 Thinking and Analysis and one of Biology A and Chemistry or
and 2, Physics 1 and Advanced Mathematics 1 B, Chemistry A and Physics P
2 or Advanced Maths and 2 and one of Biology 1 B, Physics A and B or
1 and 2 P and 2, Chemistry 1 and 2 or Advanced Maths A
Physics 1 and 2 P and B P
112
For more information, visit Course Search: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au
76 English and Mathematics 53 English Language and Australian 76 English 1 and 2 and Mathematics and
Cultural Studies and Mathematics Quantitative Techniques
Methods or Mathematics Specialist or
Mathematics Applications
83 English (a score of at least 70%) 65 English Language and Australian 85 A score of at least 70% in each of English
Cultural Studies (a score of at least 1 and 2
70%)
93 English, Chemistry and Mathematics 80 English Language and Australian 93 English 1 and 2, Chemistry I and
(including Calculus) Cultural Studies, Chemistry Chemistry II and Mathematics and
and Mathematics Methods or Quantitative Techniques
Mathematics Specialist
89 English and Mathematics (including 74 English Language and Australian 91 English 1 and 2, Mathematics and
Calculus) U Cultural Studies and Mathematics Quantitative Techniques U
Methods or Mathematics Specialist
83 English and one of Biology or 65 English Language and Australian 85 English 1 and 2 and either the pair Cell
Chemistry Cultural Studies and Chemistry or Biology and Human Biology or the pair
Biology Chemistry I and Chemistry II
83 English, Mathematics (including 65 English Language and Australian 85 English 1 and 2, Mathematics and
Calculus) and one of Biology, Cultural Studies, Mathematics and Quantitative Techniques, and one of the
Chemistry or Physics P one of Mathematics Specialist, pairs Chemistry I and Chemistry II, or
Chemistry, Biology or Physics Cell Biology and Human Biology P
113
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
International secondary/high school programs
Bachelor of Agriculture 76 English, Pre Calculus 12 and 76 English, Calculus and Vectors
Entry: February (Semester 1) Calculus 12 i and Advanced Functions
Bachelor of Arts 83 English (a score of at least 70%) 83 English (a score of at least 70%)
Entry: February (Semester 1) and
July (Semester 2)
Bachelor of Biomedicine 93 English, Chemistry, Pre Calculus 93 English, Chemistry, Calculus and
Entry: February (Semester 1) 12 and Calculus 12 i Vectors and Advanced Functions
Bachelor of Commerce T 87 English, Pre Calculus 12 and 87 English, Calculus and Vectors
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Calculus 12 U i and Advanced Functions U
July (Semester 2)
Bachelor of Oral Health 83 English and one of Biology or 83 English and one of Biology or
Entry: February (Semester 1) Chemistry Chemistry
Bachelor of Science 83 English, Pre Calculus 12 and 83 English, Calculus and Vectors
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Calculus 12, plus one of Biology, and Advanced Functions, and
July (Semester 2) Chemistry or Physics P i one of Biology, Chemistry or
Physics P
114
For more information, visit Course Search: coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au
Indicative scores w[
Prerequisite subjects y Indicative scores w] Prerequisite subjects Indicative scores wA Prerequisite subjects
S ES L
10 10 10 English and Mathematics 3.5 English and Mathematics Considered on a case-by- English Language and
case basis Mathematics (Compulsory
Part), plus Mathematics
(Extended Part) Modules 1
and 2 S
11 12 13 English and Mathematics U 2.5 English and Mathematics U 22 English Language and
Mathematics (Compulsory
Part), plus Mathematics
(Extended Part) Modules 1
and 2 U S
10 11 12 English and one of Biology 2.8 English and one of Biology 20 English Language and one of
or Physics and Chemistry or Chemistry Biology or Chemistry
115
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
International secondary/high school programs
Bachelor of Agriculture 65 75 English and 2.7 3.0 English and B4 English and
Entry: February (Semester 1) Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics
Bachelor of Commerce T 82 90 English and 3.5 3.7 English and A1 English and
Entry: February (Semester 1) and Mathematics U Mathematics U Mathematics U
July (Semester 2)
Bachelor of Oral Health 75 80 English and 3.3 3.5 English and A2 English and one
Entry: February (Semester 1) one of Biology one of Biology of Biology or
or Chemistry or Chemistry Chemistry
116
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Norway – Certificate for Upper Secondary Education Sri Lanka – General Certificate of Education
South Africa – National Senior Certificate
(Vitnemål) Advanced Level (A Levels)
Indicative scores w Prerequisite subjects J Indicative scores wL Prerequisite subjects Indicative scores w Prerequisite subjects y
3.9 English and Mathematics 76 English and Mathematics CDD English and Mathematics
(at least Grade 4) K (not Maths Literacy)
5.1 English, Chemistry and 93 English, Physical Sciences AAB English, Chemistry and
Mathematics (at least and Mathematics (not Mathematics
Grade 4) K Maths Literacy)
4.5 English and Mathematics 87 English and Mathematics ABB English and Mathematics U
(at least Grade 4) U K (not Maths Literacy)U
4.3 English and one of Biology 83 English and one of Life BCC English and one of Biology
or Chemistry Sciences or Physical or Chemistry
Sciences
4.3 English and Mathematics 83 English, Mathematics BCC English, Mathematics and
(at least Grade 4) and one (not Maths Literacy) and one of Biology, Chemistry or
of Biology, Chemistry or Life Sciences or Physical Physics P
Physics P K Sciences P
117
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
International secondary/high school programs
Bachelor of Agriculture 13 English and Mathematics GPA 3.0 and SAT 1250 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) ACT 22a examinations including AP
Calculus AB or AP Calculus BC
and English
Bachelor of Arts 15.5 English GPA 3.2 and SAT 1320 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) and ACT 26 as examinations and English
July (Semester 2)
Bachelor of Biomedicine 18.5 English, Chemistry and GPA 3.6 and SAT 1400 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) Mathematics ACT 28–29 a examinations including AP
Chemistry and one of AP
Calculus AB or AP Calculus BC
and English
Bachelor of Commerce T 17 English and Mathematics U GPA 3.5 and SAT 1380 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) and ACT 27–28 a examinations including AP
July (Semester 2) Calculus AB or AP Calculus BC
and English U
Bachelor of Design 15.5 English I GPA 3.2 and SAT 1320 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) and ACT 26 a examinations and English I
July (Semester 2)
Bachelor of Oral Health 15.5 English and one of Biology or GPA 3.2 and SAT 1320 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) Chemistry ACT 26 a examinations including AP
Biology or AP Chemistry and
English
Bachelor of Science 15.5 English, Mathematics and GPA 3.2 and SAT 1320 or Score of at least 3 in two AP
Entry: February (Semester 1) and one of Biology, Chemistry or ACT 26 a examinations including AP
July (Semester 2) Physics P Calculus AB or AP Calculus
BC and one of AP Chemistry,
AP Biology or AP Physics and
English P
coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au
If your qualification isn’t listed, please contact the University directly for specific advice. See inside cover for contact details.
118
NOTES RELATING TO ENTRY
REQUIREMENTS
119
120
GLOSSARY
A G O
ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank): A rank Graduate degree/course: A further degree or course OSHC (Overseas Student Health Cover):
calculated for tertiary institutions to compare the of study available to students after the completion Compulsory health insurance that international
overall achievement of students who have completed of an undergraduate degree, offering specialist students must hold for the full duration of their
different combinations of Australian Year 12 studies. knowledge in an academic or professional discipline. student visa to meet its requirements.
B H P
Bachelors degree: Usually your first degree HECS-HELP: The Australian Government’s Higher Pearson Test of English (Academic): An academic
at university, a bachelors degree is the highest Education Loan Program (HELP) is available English language test recognised by the University.
undergraduate award offered. to eligible domestic students enrolled in a Permanent residency (PR): Australian permanent
Breadth: A component of most bachelors degrees at Commonwealth Supported Place. It enables you to residents are considered domestic students for
the University of Melbourne that allows you to choose borrow the amount of your student contribution and the purposes of admission to the University of
up to a quarter of your subjects from disciplines then pay the loan back once you are in the workforce Melbourne. International students who obtain
outside your core studies and majors. and earning more than a specified amount. For more Australian PR status, either before commencing
information, please visit: studyassist.gov.au or while enrolled, must notify the University
C Honours: A one-year extension (with a research immediately.
component) of a three-year bachelors degree. Prerequisites: Subjects that you must complete in
Cambridge CAE: The Cambridge English: Advanced/
Honours primarily involves the undertaking of an order to be considered for a particular course.
Certificate in Advanced English (CAE) is an English
original piece of research in a specific field, and can
test recognised by the University.
be a pathway to further research degrees.
Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP): A course S
place for domestic students where both the student I SEAS (Special Entry Access Scheme): A scheme
and the Australian Government are responsible for that allows all universities participating in the VTAC
the cost of study. HECS-HELP loans are available IELTS (International English Language Testing system to receive applications for their special entry
to assist eligible students in paying the student System): An international English language test schemes. In order to be eligible for Access Melbourne,
contribution amount. For more information, please recognised by the University. you must submit a SEAS application through VTAC.
visit: studyassist.gov.au International fee place: A fee-paying place for Semester: One of two divisions of an academic year.
Course: At the University of Melbourne, ‘course’ international students in an undergraduate course. At the University of Melbourne, semesters usually
refers to a program of study or degree rather than International student: An international student is begin in February and July and are 12 weeks in
individual subjects. any student who is not an Australian or New Zealand duration.
citizen, or who is not an Australian permanent Student contribution: The fee domestic students
D resident or holder of a permanent humanitarian visa. enrolled in a CSP are required to pay, determined
DIBP: Australian Department of Immigration and each year by the Australian Government. Payment
Border Protection. L can be made upfront, or deferred through
Lecture: A large, formal class in which lecturers HECS-HELP for eligible students.
Diploma: A qualification equivalent to one year of
full-time study in a particular area. Some diplomas present course material to a large group of students
can be undertaken concurrently with a bachelors enrolled in a given subject. T
degree. Lowest selection rank to which an offer was made: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language):
Domestic student: An Australian or New Zealand The ATAR at or above which all applicants received a An international English language test recognised by
citizen, an Australian permanent resident or the Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) in the listed the University.
holder of an Australian permanent humanitarian visa, year. The lowest selection rank to which an offer was Tutorial: A small class in which material from
regardless of whether citizenship or residency rights made varies from year to year depending on demand lectures and readings is discussed in detail with a
are held for a country other than Australia. for the course and the number of places available. tutor and fellow students.
E M U
EFTSL (Equivalent Full-Time Student Load): Major: A sequence of subjects in a particular Undergraduate degree/course: Your first degree at
A measure of study load. One EFTSL is equivalent to discipline from an introductory level through to an university, including bachelors degrees, bachelors
100 credit points and represents a standard annual advanced level. degrees with honours and concurrent diplomas.
full-time study load. Melbourne Chancellor’s Scholarship: A University University of Melbourne Extension Program
English language requirements: Specific English of Melbourne program for very high-achieving (UMEP): A program that enables high-achieving
requirements that all students must meet before they students that includes a guaranteed place in a Victorian Year 12 students to complete first-year
can receive an offer to study at the University. graduate course and a range of other benefits. university study while still at secondary school.
Extended degrees: The University offers the Minimum ATAR: A predetermined academic
Bachelor of Arts (Extended) and Bachelor of Science standard at which applicants completing the VCE or V
(Extended) for Australian Indigenous applicants. equivalent will be eligible to be considered for a place
VTAC (Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre):
in a degree (provided prerequisite studies and any
Extra requirements: Some courses have extra VTAC is responsible for admissions to most Victorian
other specific requirements are met). Only applicants
requirements that you need to complete to be university courses for domestic students and
eligible for a special entry scheme may be offered a
considered for that course. These may include international students studying in Australia.
place below the minimum ATAR.
auditions, folio presentations, interviews and tests.
N W
F Weighted Average Mark (WAM): The Weighted
Foundation program: A program undertaken before Notional ATAR: A rank calculated by VTAC to enable
direct comparison between applicants who have Average Mark provides an indication of overall
university study that may provide entry to university. academic performance in each course that a student
studied under different education systems within
Victoria. studies. Expressed as a percentage, it is sometimes
used to assess applications for further study,
employment and scholarships.
121
STUDY AREA INDEX
Sorted by study area, this index will help you find the course that best aligns with your interests.
122
Computer Engineering Ecology Health
Bachelor of Design 28 Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Oral Health 46
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Economics and Econometrics Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62 Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Master of Engineering 32, 40
Master of Information Technology 40, 56 Bachelor of Arts 16 Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Bachelor of Commerce 24 Master of Psychology 51
Computer Science Doctor of Dental Surgery 62
Bachelor of Design 28 Education
Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Teaching 61, 62
Doctor of Physiotherapy 54
Master of Data Science 40
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Health Informatics
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62 Master of Information Systems 40, 56
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62 Hebrew Studies
Conservation – Australian Wildlife Bachelor of Arts 16
and Land Management Employee Relations
Diploma in Languages 56
Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Bachelor of Commerce 24
Bachelor of Science 52 History
Engineering
Diploma in General Studies 38 Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Bachelor of Design 28 History and Philosophy of Science
Conservation Biology Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Engineering 32, 40 Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Construction Horticulture
Bachelor of Commerce 24 English Language Studies Bachelor of Agriculture 12
Bachelor of Design 28 Bachelor of Arts 16
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Human Computer Interaction
Environmental Engineering Bachelor of Design 28
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Contemporary Art Master of Engineering 32, 40
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Human Structure and Biology
Environmental Studies Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Contemporary Dance Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Bachelor of Arts 16 Doctor of Dental Surgery 62
Bachelor of Science 52 Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61
Contemporary Music Doctor of Physiotherapy 54
Bachelor of Music 42 Ethnomusicology
Diploma in Music 57 Bachelor of Music 42 Immunology
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Costume Making/Design European Studies
Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Design 28 Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Diploma in Music 57 Improvisation
Bachelor of Music 42
Creative Writing Evolution and Biodiversity
Diploma in Music 57
Bachelor of Arts 16 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Indonesian Studies
Farm Management and Production
Bachelor of Arts 16
Criminology Bachelor of Agriculture 12
Diploma in Languages 56
Bachelor of Arts 16 Bachelor of Science 52
Informatics
Crop and Pasture Management Film
Diploma in Informatics 56
Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Master of Data Science 40
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Information Systems 40, 56
Finance
Bachelor of Commerce 24 Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Cultural Studies
Bachelor of Arts 16 Information Systems and Technology
Fine Art
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Bachelor of Design 28
Dance
Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Food Science Diploma in Informatics 56
Data Management Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Information Systems 40, 56
Master of Data Science 40
Bachelor of Science 52
French Master of Engineering 32, 40
Diploma in Informatics 56
Bachelor of Arts 16 Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Master of Data Science 40
Diploma in Languages 56 Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Master of Information Systems 40, 56
Master of Information Technology 40, 56 Gender Studies Interactive Composition
Bachelor of Arts 16 Bachelor of Music 42
Dental Hygiene and Therapy
Bachelor of Oral Health 46 Genetics International Business and Finance
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Bachelor of Commerce 24
Dentistry
Bachelor of Science 52
Doctor of Dental Surgery 62 International Management
Geographic Information Systems Bachelor of Commerce 24
Design
Bachelor of Design 28 Master of Management (Marketing) 45
Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering 32, 40 International Relations
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Master of Information Technology 40, 56 Bachelor of Arts 16
Development Studies
Geography International Studies
Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Arts 16 Bachelor of Arts 16
Directing Bachelor of Science 52
International Trade
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Geology and Geophysics Bachelor of Commerce 24
Drama Bachelor of Science 52
Islamic Studies
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
German Bachelor of Arts 16
Drawing Bachelor of Arts 16
Italian
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Diploma in Languages 56
Bachelor of Arts 16
Earth Sciences Graphic Design Diploma in Languages 56
Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Design 28
123
Japanese Studies Medicine/Surgery Philosophy
Bachelor of Arts 16 Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61 Bachelor of Arts 16
Diploma in Languages 56
Meteorology Photography
Jazz Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Bachelor of Music 42
Diploma in Music 57 Metropolitan Planning Physical Geography
Bachelor of Design 28 Bachelor of Arts 16
Jewish Studies Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Arts 16 Microbiology
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Physics
Journalism Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Arts 16 Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61
Physiology
Kinesiology Molecular Biology Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Science 52 Doctor of Dental Surgery 62
Doctor of Physiotherapy 54 Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61
Music Doctor of Physiotherapy 54
Landscape Architecture Bachelor of Music 42
Bachelor of Design 28 Diploma in Music 57 Physiotherapy
Master of Music (Orchestral Performance) 44 Doctor of Physiotherapy 54
Latin Master of Music Therapy 44
Bachelor of Arts 16 Planning and Design
Diploma in Languages 56 Music History Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Music 42 Master of Architecture 30, 45, 61
Law Diploma in Music 57
Juris Doctor 19, 61, 62 Plant Sciences
Music Performance Bachelor of Agriculture 12
Law and Justice Bachelor of Music 42 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Arts 16 Diploma in Music 57
Master of Music (Orchestral Performance) 44 Politics and International Studies
Leadership Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Commerce 24 Music Theatre
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Printmaking
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Life Sciences Music Therapy
Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Master of Music Therapy 44 Production
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Science 52 Musicology Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Bachelor of Music 42
Lighting Design Programming
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Nanoscience Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Engineering 32, 40
Linguistics and Applied Linguistics
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Bachelor of Arts 16 Nanotechnology
Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Livestock Management Bachelor of Science 52 Property and Construction
Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Master of Engineering 32, 40 Bachelor of Commerce 24
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62 Bachelor of Design 28
Management Natural Resource Management Property Valuation
Bachelor of Commerce 24 Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Bachelor of Commerce 24
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62 Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Design 28
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Manufacturing
Psychology
Bachelor of Science 52 Neuroscience Bachelor of Arts 16
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Psychology 51
Marine Biology
Bachelor of Science 52 Operations Management Public Health
Bachelor of Commerce 24 Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Marketing
Bachelor of Science 52 Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61
Bachelor of Commerce 24
Master of Management (Marketing) 45 Operations Research Publishing
Bachelor of Science 52 Bachelor of Arts 16
Materials Engineering
Bachelor of Science 52 Oral Health Quantity Surveying
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Bachelor of Oral Health 46 Bachelor of Design 28
Mathematics Bachelor of Science 52
Organisational Studies
Bachelor of Commerce 24 Master of Engineering 32, 40
Bachelor of Commerce 24
Bachelor of Science 52 Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Diploma in Mathematical Sciences 57 Painting
Quantum Computing
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Pathology
Reproduction and Development
Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Design 28 Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Science 52
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Performance
Resource Management
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62 Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Agriculture 12
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Bachelor of Science 52
Mechatronics Bachelor of Music 42
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Bachelor of Science 52 Diploma in Music 57
Master of Engineering 32, 40 Master of Music (Orchestral Performance) 44 Rural Management
Bachelor of Agriculture 12
Media and Communications Performance Design
Diploma in General Studies 38
Bachelor of Arts 16 Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Russian
Medical Science Performance Technology
Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20 Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Diploma in Languages 56
Bachelor of Science 52
Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61 Pharmacology
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Science 52
124
Science Theatre Studies
Bachelor of Agriculture 12 Bachelor of Arts 16
Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Science 52 Tissue Engineering
Diploma in General Studies 38 Bachelor of Biomedicine 20
Bachelor of Science 52
Screen and Cultural Studies Master of Engineering 32, 40
Bachelor of Arts 16 Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Urban Planning and Design
Screenwriting Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
User Experience
Sculpture Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34 Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Spatial Information
Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Stage Management
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Statistics
Bachelor of Commerce 24
Bachelor of Science 52
Diploma in Mathematical Sciences 57
Master of Data Science 40
Structural Engineering
Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Surgery
Doctor of Dental Surgery 62
Doctor of Medicine 10, 20, 23, 61
Surveying
Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Master of Information Technology 40, 56
Teaching
Master of Teaching 61, 62
Telecommunications
Bachelor of Science 52
Master of Engineering 32, 40
Master of Engineering (with Business) 32, 40, 62
Television
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
Theatre Design
Bachelor of Design 28
Bachelor of Fine Arts 34
125
126
YOUR TIMELINE
2018
April
Mid April: Mid-year VTAC applications open
June
Month of June: Pre-departure briefings will be
held in a number of countries E
August August
6 August: VTAC applications open for 19 August: Open Day
Semester 1, 2019 W
19 August: Open Day
September
27 September: VTAC timely applications close W
December December
Early December: VTAC very late applications close Late December: Applications close for Semester 1 R
W
2019
January January
Early January and February: Change of Preference Month of January: Pre-departure briefings will be
period closes W held in a number of countries E
Mid January: Round 1 offers released W
February February
18 February–1 March: Orientation for all students 18 February–1 March: Orientation for all students
4 March–2 June: Semester 1 (12 teaching weeks) 4 March–2 June: Semester 1 (12 teaching weeks)
April
Mid April: Mid-year VTAC applications open
May
31 May: Applications close for Semester 2 R
June
Month of June: Pre-departure briefings will be held
in a number of countries E
July July
29 July–27 October: Semester 2 (12 teaching weeks) 29 July–27 October: Semester 2 (12 teaching weeks)
Q International students completing an Australian Year 12 or the IB must apply through VTAC.
W VTAC dates are subject to change. Please check: vtac.edu.au/dates.html
E For details, please visit: services.unimelb.edu.au/international/life-and-study/pdb
R International students who are currently studying an Australian Year 12 or the IB and current students wishing to transfer to another University of
Melbourne course should apply through VTAC (see closing dates for domestic undergraduate students).
This table provides a quick summary of our undergraduate degrees and should be used as a guid
and should be considered indicative for 2019. The 2019 minimums and guaranteed scores are ye
Duration
Guide to common entry pathways and score re
(EFTSL) Q
GCE
Page Australian Australian International
Sin
Australian Year 12 domestic Year 12 Baccalaureate
A
Year 12 domestic students: 2018 international international
inte
students: 2019 lowest selection students: 2019 students: 2019
stud
minimum ATAR W rank to which an guaranteed guaranteed IB
gua
offer was made E ATAR R score R
A
Bachelor of Music 42 3 O O O O
Melbourne Chancellor’s Scholarship 82 3 99.90 (99.85 for 99.90 (99.85 for 99.90 (99.85 for 99.90 (notional
Music){ Music) Music){ ATAR) (99.85 for
DEGREES AT A GLANCE
Music){
Q Equivalent Full-Time Student Load (EFTSL): T International students must achieve at least the O A range of criteria used for selection. Go to the
1 EFTSL is a standard annual full-time load. indicative score, meet the prerequisite subjects relevant course page in this publication or visit
W Domestic students: Applicants who achieve the and satisfy the English language requirements to be coursesearch.unimelb.edu.au for additional
minimum ATAR for a course will be eligible for a place, eligible to be considered for the course. requirements.
provided prerequisite studies and any other specific For domestic students completing an international P Indicative score only (entry is not guaranteed).
course requirements are met. The lowest selection qualification, the score listed should be considered a { Melbourne Chancellor’s Scholarship: Students
rank to which an offer was made may be higher, minimum score to be eligible for a place in that course. who achieve an ATAR or notional ATAR of 99.90 or
depending on demand for the course and the number Y The final average is usually the average of the best four above (or 90.00 or above if Indigenous) and satisfy
of places available. Only applicants eligible for special year-long subjects, including prerequisites for some course prerequisites will be guaranteed a Melbourne
entry schemes will be admitted below the minimum courses. If less than four year-long subjects are taken, Chancellor’s Scholarship. Students must have
ATAR. some semester-long subjects may be included or all completed an Australian Year 12 qualification or the
E Round 1 lowest selection rank to which an offer was subjects may be counted. For UNSWFS, the GPA on the International Baccalaureate (IB) in Australia or be an
made: Final 2018 lowest selection rank to which an final transcript is used. For WAUFP, the CPS score is used Australian citizen and have completed an Australian
offer was made are published at: vtac.edu.au and different scores apply. See page 112 for details. Year 12 or IB overseas in the year prior to entry
R International students: The University guarantees U International students: The typical course fee shown (students must either enrol immediately or be granted
admission to a course when an international student provides an estimate of the tuition fees for the first a deferral in the year following Year 12).
achieves the required score, meets prerequisite year of the course in 2019. This estimate assumes a Music: Students who achieve an ATAR or notional ATAR
studies, satisfies the English language requirements full-time study load, commencing Semester 1. For of 99.85 or above (or 90.00 or above if Indigenous),
and there are still places available in the course at the some degrees a typical fee range is shown, due to the achieve an audition score of A+ and satisfy course
time of acceptance. If you do not meet the guaranteed wide range of variables that may affect the course prerequisites will be guaranteed a Melbourne
score, your application will not be considered for structure, and subjects taken. Actual tuition fees Chancellor’s Scholarship (Music). Students must have
entry. Guaranteed scores apply only if no further study payable may vary and will be the sum of the fees for all completed an Australian Year 12 qualification or the
has been undertaken after completion of one of these subjects in which you enrol. International Baccalaureate (IB) in Australia or be an
programs. Guaranteed ATARs are reviewed annually. I Domestic students: Eligible domestic students who Australian citizen and have completed an Australian
Domestic students completing an international satisfy course prerequisites and achieve an ATAR of Year 12 or IB overseas in the year prior to entry
qualification: The score listed should be considered 95.00 or above are guaranteed a place in the Bachelor (students must either enrol immediately or be granted
a minimum score to be eligible for a place in that of Commerce in 2019. a deferral in the year following Year 12).
course. The actual standard required may be higher International students: Recipients of the Bachelor } Refer to tuition fees for the relevant bachelors
depending on the demand for the course and the of Commerce Global Scholarship may be admitted degree above.
number of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) with an entry score that is lower than that published
available. here. This scholarship is available only to international
students. For more information, go to:
fbe.unimelb.edu.au/scholarships/opportunities
de only. The published minimums and guaranteed scores are those approved for 2018
et to be finalised and will be available on the University’s website once confirmed.
Tuition fees
Tuition fees international
equirements domestic
students
students
Australian
E A Levels Trinity College
University Website
ngapore Foundation
Foundation
A Levels Studies
Programs 2019 typical course fee for
ernational international
international first year ($AUD/EFTSL) Q U
dents: 2019 students: 2019
students:
aranteed guaranteed TCFS
indicative
Level R score R
score T Y
Sign up at:
futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/connect
OPEN DAY
Sunday 19 August 2018
10am–4pm
Parkville and Southbank campuses
openday.unimelb.edu.au