2018 Undergraduate Architecture, Business and Law · PDF fileWhy Architecture, Business and...
Transcript of 2018 Undergraduate Architecture, Business and Law · PDF fileWhy Architecture, Business and...
Undergraduate
2019 BUSINESS, ARCHITECTURE AND LAW
ArchitectureBusiness
EconomicsEntrepreneurship
FinanceLaw
Produced 110 Rhodes Scholars
Member of Group of Eight*
Ranked in top 1% of universities worldwide
Associated with 5 Nobel Laureates
WHY THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE? With a degree from one of
the world’s top universities,
students are prepared to be
tomorrow’s leaders.
University of Adelaide graduates are highly regarded and internationally recognised. Students learn from academics who are global leaders in their field.
Adelaide has a proud tradition that instils confidence in our students. We are Australia’s third oldest university and have a history of excellence in education spanning more than 140 years.
We are distinguished by an emphasis on equality and by our focus on delivering outstanding research for the benefit of society. The University of Adelaide has played a role in many of the world’s important discoveries and advancements, with our alumni having contributed significantly to the educational, political and social arenas of their day.
University of Adelaide students are motivated to achieve their best and are supported by an inspiring educational community committed to helping them.
02 Why business, architecture and law?
06 Careers Service at Adelaide
07 Careers and study
08 Architecture
12 Business
20 Law
24 Undergraduate degree index
25 Applying to the University of Adelaide
* A coalition of Australia’s leading research intensive universities.
Business, architecture and law 1
2 Why business, architecture and law?
WHY BUSINESS, ARCHITECTURE AND LAW?
Welcome to the Faculty of the Professions, where ‘putting leading thought into leading practice’ is our guiding principle.
The Faculty of the Professions produces career-ready—and world-ready—graduates, through:
• learning and teaching that’s under- pinned by world-class research
• structured study pathways that prepare students to achieve external professional accreditation
• commerce, entrepreneurship and finance degrees awarded international accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)*
• exchange programs and tailored study tours and studios that enhance student learning experiences.
* AACSB accreditation is a hallmark of excellence in business education. It has been earned by less than five per cent of the world’s business schools.
Why business, architecture and law? 3
Executive Experience study toursAvailable as an undergraduate or postgraduate elective, Executive Experience study tours produce a transformational leap in students’ personal and professional development.
Participants spend a week learning from experts on everything from building their personal brands to effective networking, communication and presentation, dining etiquette, business protocol, cultural awareness, and even professional styling.
The Executive Experience Sydney tour includes exclusive invitations to top organisations, networking and panel sessions with industry professionals, and insightful lessons with the Sydney School of Protocol.
Go global with usThe Faculty of the Professions offers a number of exciting tours to leading overseas universities for anything from 10 days to three weeks. The tours are organised by the faculty, with staff accompanying students, and have previously taken place in Europe, South America and Asia.
Many are partially subsidised by the faculty or Australian Government, and participating students may be eligible for an OS-HELP* loan. Tours are run in University holiday periods during summer and winter school, and earn students credit for up to two courses.
* A loan to help eligible Commonwealth-supported students pay their overseas study expenses.
ScholarshipsAdelaide Refugee and Humanitarian Scholarship
The University of Adelaide has a strong commitment to creating a high-quality, distinctive educational experience for all students—one that’s without borders. The Adelaide Refugee and Humanitarian Scholar- ship recognises the particular financial hardships faced by those from a refugee background, and helps them fulfil their aspirations of studying at the University of Adelaide.
For more information visit: scholarships.adelaide.edu.au/scholarship/ug/all/adelaide-refugee-and-humanitarian-scholarship
A number of other scholarships are also available. For full details, visit: adelaide.edu.au/scholarships
Further information• School of Architecture and
Built Environment architecture.adelaide.edu.au
• Adelaide Business School business.adelaide.edu.au
• School of Economics economics.adelaide.edu.au
• Entrepreneurship, Commercialisation and Innovation Centre ecic.adelaide.edu.au
• Adelaide Law School law.adelaide.edu.au
Our Professions Support Hub can help students organise study abroad opportunities, internships and connect them to career readiness activities.
MONDAY9–10am Lecture
10–11am Lecture
12pm Meet Dan and Mia at Grass Roots in Hub Central for lunch
2–4pm Practical
TUESDAY10am Lecture
11am Lecture
12.30pm Adelaide University BBQ, Barr Smith Lawns
2pm Maths Learning Centre for assignment
4–5pm Lecture
WEDNESDAY9–10am Lecture
10–11am Lecture
12pm Lunch at Aroma cafe in Ingkarni Wardli
1pm Work on assignment at Cat Suite 5
2pm Lecture
3–5pm Tutorial
This diary snapshot is an example of how a student may choose to schedule their university study and life. Attendance at university is less structured than at high school. Hours spent on campus in lectures, tutorials, practicals or in the field—known as ‘contact hours’—depend on the degree enrolled in, study mode selected (internal, external, online or flexible learning) and course choices.
FIT UNI INTO LIFE
4 Why business, architecture and law?
LIFE EXPERIENCE THROUGH GLOBAL LEARNINGwww.adelaide.edu.au/global-learning
All students will have the opportunity to study overseas through a range of programs, including student exchange, study tours and summer and winter schools. There are many exciting opport- unities in Europe, Asia, the Americas and Africa.
ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDERSwww.adelaide.edu.au/wirltu-yarlu
The University of Adelaide values diversity where the rich cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders are taught, supported and celebrated. Wirltu Yarlu provides a range of services, and preparation programs that are designed to support educational outcomes. Wirltu Yarlu is a place where students can soar to new heights.
ADVANCED BACHELORSwww.adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder
High achieving students who are inspired by the opportunity to contribute to the world’s important discoveries and research advancements should consider the Advanced Bachelors degrees. These degrees provide a unique close quarters learning experience with academics of international distinction.
FRIDAY9am Lecture
10am–1pm Practical
3–4pm Tutorial
9pm Meet up at UniBar
THURSDAY10am–12pm Tutorial
1pm Lecture
2–3pm Lecture
6pm Bar shift
7–9pm Uni hockey match at uni oval 2
HUB CENTRAL
BARR
SMITH
NORTH
BENHAM
MAWSON
JOHNSON
DAR
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TWO
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UNIONHOUSE
INGKARNI
WARDLI
NEXUS10
MOLECULAR
LIFE SCIENCES
MADLEY
SCHULZ
HA
RTL
EY
NAPIER
SC
OTT
PHYSICS
HUGHES
WIL
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DARLING
OLI
PH
AN
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BADGER
SANTOS
ENG NORTH
ENGSOUTH
THE BRAGGS
FREE-MASON’S
HALL
JORDAN
SA MUSEUM
STATELIBRARY
GA
WLE
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LAC
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RUNDLEMALLPLAZA
178NORTH
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BUSINESS SCHOOLSCHOOL OF ECONOMICSENTREPRENEURSHIP, COMMERCIALISATION AND INNOVATION CENTRE
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
LAW SCHOOL
Why business, architecture and law? 5
The Careers Service is available to
assist all students to maximise their
employability, develop connections
with industry, and develop
their competitive advantage for
employment by delivering a suite of
industry informed, student focused
career development services.
The award winning Careers Service team works closely with a wide range of employers to ensure our industry knowledge is second to none. Our partnerships with local, national and international employers informs our staff about current opportunities available for students looking for work experience or graduate work, and provides in-depth knowledge of what employers are looking for.
To increase the awareness of employment opportunities after graduation, the Careers Service organise an annual Careers Expo and host events where employers work on campus to network with students and promote career pathways within their organisations.
Our industry mentoring program provides opportunities for students to meet and gain insight from graduates, managers and leaders at various stages in their career lifecycle. Getting
to know people in your industry is a very useful way to source career opportunities and make yourself more competitive.
All employers value industry related work experience, and being able to draw on these experiences is one way of providing evidence of skills, knowledge and abilities developed. From the Careers Service, students can access advice on how to source industry related work experience, how to create an outstanding application, how to make the most of opportunities, and how to articulate those experiences on their resume.
The Careers Service also has an online CareerHub available 24/7 listing opportunities for work experience and graduate jobs, as well as industry related part-time and volunteer work. CareerHub also hosts a large number of resources to help students connect with industry and apply for work.
In addition to individual careers advice appointments, small group workshops offer topics such as writing resumes, preparing for interviews and looking for work experience.
CAREERS SERVICE AT ADELAIDE
ADAM CLAYTON
Qualification Completed Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting) in 2017.
Role Secured Graduate role with Deloitte Australia in 2018.
Why Accounting? I had an interest in business, finance and economics in high school… and was drawn to the diversity of skills and knowledge required as well as the broad range of situations these skills can be applied.
Any advice?Gain as much diverse work experience as possible during your studies.
Make the most of the services available at University. The team at the Career Services, and their website, offer really useful resources.
6 Careers Service at Adelaide
CAREERS AND STUDYINDICATIVE STUDY-TO-CAREER PATHWAYS
Study area Degrees Potential career pathways
Commerce • Bachelor of Business (Global)• Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting)• Bachelor of Commerce (Corporate Finance)• Bachelor of Commerce (International Business)• Bachelor of Commerce (Management)• Bachelor of Commerce (Marketing)• Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting and Corporate Finance)
• Accountant• Business analyst• Fund and portfolio manager• Financial adviser• Forensic accountant
• International trade• Business analyst• Business management• Market researcher• Marketing manager
Economics • Bachelor of Economics• Bachelor of Economics (Advanced)• Bachelor of Arts with Bachelor of Economics• Bachelor of Economics with Bachelor of Finance• Bachelor of International Relations with Bachelor of Economics• Bachelor of Teaching with Bachelor of Economics
• International government and trade
• Commodities or futures trader• Research assistant• Foreign affairs• Humanitarian/aid worker• Government or corporate
policy advisor
• Stockbroker• Banker• Public servant• Data analyst• Teacher• Project officer
Finance • Bachelor of Finance• Bachelor of Finance (International)
• Fund and portfolio manager• Foreign affairs• Stockbroker
• Banker• International policy advisor
Entrepreneurship • Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship• Bachelor of Project Management
• Entrepreneur• Government or
corporate policy advisor• Venture capitalist/
business angel investor
• Corporate entrepreneur (intrapreneur)
• Social entrepreneur• Professional advisor• Consultant
Architecture • Bachelor of Architectural Design
The degrees below complement the Bachelor of Architectural Design and give the student the opportunity to explore their chosen career path. (Note: years indicated are for full-time study or part-time equivalent.) Further information can be found at adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder• Honours Degree of Bachelor of Architectural Design (1 year)• Master of Architecture (2 years)• Master of Construction Management (2 years)• Master of Landscape Architecture (2 years)• Master of Planning (2 years)• Master of Planning (Urban Design) (2 years)• Master of Property (2 years)• Master of Architecture with Master of Landscape Architecture (3 years)• Master of Planning (Urban Design) with Master of Landscape
Architecture (3 years)
To become a registered, practising architect, students must complete a minimum 5 years’ study—an undergraduate degree in architecture (3 years) and then a master degree (2 years).
• Academic• Architect• Builder• Draftsperson• Conservation consultant• Construction and
economic advisor• Construction estimator• Construction manager• Environmental designer
• Facilities and asset manager• Landscape architect• Urban planner• Property development advisor• Property investment advisor• Project manager• Property professional• Policy advisor• Development planner
Law • Bachelor of Laws
To open up further career opportunities, Bachelor of Laws students can consider completing their degree concurrently with another. Options include:• Bachelor of Arts• Bachelor of Commerce• Bachelor of Economics• Bachelor of Economics (Advanced)• Bachelor of Finance• Bachelor of Computer Science• Bachelor of International Development• Bachelor of Environmental Policy and Management• Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences• Bachelor of International Relations• Bachelor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences• Bachelor of Media• Bachelor of Science• Bachelor of Social Sciences
Law graduates not wanting to become lawyers may use their degree to facilitate careers in government or private industry.
• Solicitor• Barrister• Merchant banker• Business lawyer• Community legal
services officer• Corporate lawyer• Diplomatic corps
humanitarian/aid worker
• Industrial relations• Export-import trade• Foreign affairs• Intelligence officer• Ministerial advisor• Patent attorney• Parliamentary advisor• Parliamentary member• Government policymaking
Careers and study 7
ARCHITECTURE
* Source: Salaries by study area, Graduate Outcomes Survey National Report, Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching (QILT), Australian National University, 2016.
RECOGNISED BY 5 PROFESSIONAL ACCREDITATION BODIES053 INDUSTRY
PROFESSORS$55K GRADUATE MEDIAN STARTING SALARY*
8 Architecture
Architects, landscape architects and urban designers play a vital role in society: considering and responding to environmental, cultural, social and economic issues, as well as functional needs and aesthetic values, to design the cities, buildings and landscapes we all inhabit.
The School of Architecture and Built Environment specialises in delivering internationally recognised degrees in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Planning, Urban Design, Property and Construction Management.
The Bachelor of Architectural Design is a three-year undergraduate degree that leads to a two-year postgraduate degree. Completion of both enables graduates to practise as professionals in their respective disciplines.
Some of the outstanding benefits enjoyed by our students include:
• an internship program in master degrees that provides professional work experience within an Australian or overseas business or professional practice
• access to industry-sponsored awards in recognition for outstanding work
• the opportunity for Bachelor of Architectural Design students to travel overseas and interstate, and learn valuable aspects of design from other cultures
• real-world inspiration from three ‘industry professors’, all award-winning professionals
• access to state-of-the-art CAD, BIM and 3D modelling facilities.
PATHWAYS
Master of Planning(Urban Design)
Master of Architecture
Master of Landscape Architecture
Master of Planning
Master of Construction Management
Master of Property
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN (3 YEARS)FOUNDATION DEGREE
Architecture 9
10 Architecture
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
SATAC CODE314131
SELECTION RANK/IB65.2 / 24
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 80
ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE • SACE Stage 1 Mathematics (or equivalent).• Basic freehand drawing ability and computing skills.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Students awarded advanced standing will not have access to both intakes. Students awarded 36 units of advanced standing are normally required to commence in semester two.
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search architectural
Design is a multifaceted activity that goes far beyond the visual. It requires creativity, critical thinking, and the ability to understand and respond to people’s needs and aspirations and the possibilities of our environment. Design in the Bachelor of Architectural Design degree focuses on the way humans create places through architecture, landscape architecture and urban design.
The degree integrates knowledge and skills from numerous areas: the arts and sciences; writing and graphics; design and analysis; management and engineering; as well as architecture, landscape architecture and urban design. It also opens students’ minds to real-world possibilities, with frequent visits to notable building sites, landscapes, gardens and exhibitions.
Students gain high-level practical design and model-making skills. They develop a deep understanding of the society in which we live. And they learn how to formulate effect- ive proposals for improving our environment.
Career readiness
Graduates’ high levels of skill and flexibility equip them to respond to global and local needs in a wide variety of careers.
Likely roles include:
• draftsperson
• landscape architect
• urban designer
• environmental project officer
• town planning engineer
• researcher
• academic.
The undergraduate degree also leads to several postgraduate pathways:
• Master of Architecture
• Master of Construction Management
• Master of Landscape Architecture
• Master of Planning
• Master of Planning (Urban Design)
• Master of Property
• Master of Architecture with Master of Landscape Architecture
• Master of Planning (Urban Design) with Master of Landscape Architecture.
Professional accreditation
Please note that to practise as an architect or landscape architect, candidates must complete a professionally accredited com- bination of degrees in the relevant discipline.
• The Bachelor of Architectural Design followed by the Master of Architecture is recognised by the Australian Institute of Architects (AIA) and accredited by the Architectural Practice Board of South Australia (APB SA).
• The Bachelor of Architectural Design followed by the Master of Landscape Architecture is recognised and accredited by the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA).
• The Bachelor of Architectural Design followed by either the Master of Planning or Master of Planning (Urban Design) is recognised and accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA).
• The Bachelor of Architectural Design followed by the Master of Property is recognised and accredited by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS).
“THE WORLD IS FACING GROWING CHALLENGES OF EXPLOSIVE POPULATION GROWTH. I CHOSE AN ARCHITECTURAL DEGREE, BECAUSE ARCHITECTS ARE UNIQUELY PLACED TO MEET THESE CHALLENGES HEAD ON.”Hayley EdwardsBachelor of Architectural Design
Master of Architecture and Master of Landscape Architecture
Architecture 11
BUSINESS
* Source: Salaries by study area, Graduate Outcomes Survey National Report, Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching (QILT), Australian National University, 2016.
ECHALLENGE NEW VENTURE ACCELERATOR PROGRAM
$55K MEDIAN GRADUATE STARTING SALARY*
GRADUATE CAREER READINESS COURSE AVAILABLE
12 Business
Professional accreditationThe University’s commerce, entrepreneurship and finance degrees have all been awarded international accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). AACSB accreditation is the hallmark of excellence in business education. It has been earned by less than five per cent of the world’s business schools.
A wide number of Bachelor of Commerce courses have also met the competence area requirement for Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand.
Concurrent and double degreesAs well as the option of enrolling in a double degree, there is also the opportunity for students to study a concurrent degree to broaden their horizons.
Concurrent studies may be a particularly good option for students wishing to study a second degree that hasn’t already been packaged with their first degree of choice, as the additional program can be added after commencing the first.
To discuss the many double and concurrent degree options available, students should contact a faculty student advisor at: [email protected]
Graduate Career Readiness courseThe faculty’s Graduate Career Readiness course helps students develop the skills and competencies expected by today’s employers. This increases their competitive employment advantage, and enhances their ability to achieve career goals.
As part of the course, students attend hosted industry site visits, where they can familiarise themselves with contemporary workplaces and network with future employers. And guest indust- ry speakers present on topics such as leadership, creative thinking and presentation skills.
Charlie Bell Scholarship for Future LeadersThis scholarship rewards successful candidates with a contribution of up to $15,000 towards tuition fees for their chosen undergraduate or postgraduate study. For more information, visit: mcdonalds.com.au/charlie-bell-scholarship
eChallenge New Venture accelerator program
The Australian eChallenge is a 12-week new-venture accelerator program open to anyone with a desire to develop a novel and practical business idea. Specialised workshops guide teams through the entire process of developing a successful venture: from initial opportunity assessment through to marketing, finance, intellectual property, developing a viable business model, and pitching to potential investors.
Students at the University of Adelaide may be able to study the course as an elective. For more information, visit: adelaide.edu.au/echallenge/course
"AS AN ECONOMICS (ADVANCED) STUDENT I’VE ENJOYED MY TIME AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE. I’VE BEEN PRESENTED WITH A WHOLE RANGE OF UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES, SUCH AS ATTENDING TALKS GIVEN BY GUEST LECTURERS, AND WORKSHOPS TO PREPARE FOR LIFE AFTER UNIVERSITY."Emma ZeitzBachelor of Economics (Advanced)
Business 13
14 Business
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS (GLOBAL)
SATAC CODE334041
SELECTION RANK/IB67.45 / 24
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 85
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search business
This is a flexible business degree designed to prepare students for a range of careers in business, industry or government. The program provides a foundation for career paths in such commercial areas as accounting, international business, marketing, management and corporate finance. All students will complete a common program at Level I before specialising at Level II and III.
Areas of specialisation
• Accounting
• Corporate Finance
• International Business
• Management
• Marketing
• Entrepreneurship (minor only)
Career readiness
The higher level courses within the majors of this program use case studies and simulations that provide experiential learning environments and replicate workplace tasks or processes, requiring students to practise relevant knowledge and skills. Students will apply critical thinking and decision-making skills in a non-linear environment in which decisions and actions often lead to complex and unexpected outcomes.
The compulsory student exchange/study abroad component of the program provides students with the opportunity for a transformative learning experience, where they can reflect on beliefs, values, opinions and assumptions. Developing the ability to change the frame of reference allows the student to build professional competencies such as analytical problem-solving, planning and organising, communication, teamwork and global understanding.
BACHELOR OF COMMERCE
SATAC CODE314101
SELECTION RANK/IB72.75 / 26
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 85
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search commerce
Study business with South Australia's highest ranked university for Business and Management.* The Bachelor of Commerce degree is in demand, and highly valued by employers. The academic program provides students with far more than just a vocational business qualification: it develops the analytical and decision-making skills they need to take on future leadership roles throughout society.
This flexible business degree also enhances students’ critical thinking and communication skills, equipping them to deal effectively with the continuous change experienced in business environments.
Areas of specialisation
Bachelor of Commerce students may choose to graduate with one of six majors:
• Accounting
• Accounting and Corporate Finance (double major)
• Corporate Finance
• International Business
• Management
• Marketing.
Students also have the option of pursuing a minor in Entrepreneurship.
Career readiness
Graduates of the Accounting specialisation may join the accounting profession in all areas of commerce and industry. Career prospects are available in specialised fields such as tax, auditing, management accounting, computerised accounting and finance.
Students who specialise in International Business, Management or Marketing can look forward to careers in the international business, public, not-for-profit and government sectors. Career opportunities can include business consultant, international trade analyst, manager, administrator and marketing professional.
Professional accreditation
Accounting: University of Adelaide Commerce graduates with a major in Accounting are eligible to apply for associate membership of the:
• Chartered Accountants program (Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia)
• Certified Practicing Accountants program (CPA Australia).
To achieve full professional membership, both bodies require an additional program of study and a stipulated length of work experience.
Corporate Finance: University of Adelaide Commerce graduates with a major in Finance are entitled to affiliate membership of:
• Financial Services Institute of Australia (Finsia).
Some Corporate Finance courses also cover material relevant for entry to the:
• Chartered Financial Analysts
• Financial Planning Association.
International Business: Completion of appropriate courses within this specialisation leads to membership of professional associations such as the:
• Australian Institute of Management (AIM)
• Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI)
• Australian Marketing Institute (AMI).
Management: University of Adelaide Commerce graduates with a major in Management are entitled to membership of professional associations such as the:
• Australian Institute of Management (AIM)
• Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI).
Marketing: University of Adelaide Commerce graduates with a major in Marketing gain credit towards Certified Professional Marketer (CPM) status, awarded by the Australian Marketing Institute (AMI).
* 2017 QS World University Rankings
Business 15
BACHELOR OF FINANCE
SATAC CODE314401
SELECTION RANK/IB65.14 / 24
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 75
ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE • Knowledge of mathematics is good background for
finance, mathematics and commerce courses. • SACE Mathematical Methods* or above is essential
for certain electives within these degrees.
* If Stage 2 studies were undertaken prior to 2017, the equivalent subject was known as Mathematical Studies.
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search finance
The Bachelor of Finance introduces students to the global and institutional aspects of the world’s financial systems. There is a broad coverage of the specialised financial institutions, their asset classes and the markets in which the different assets are traded. Areas of study include financial markets, valuation issues, international trade and finance, financial modelling and financial management.
Students admitted to the Bachelor of Finance may choose to graduate with one of the following degrees:
• Bachelor of Finance
• Bachelor of Finance (International).
The Bachelor of Finance degree comprises a range of courses in finance, economics, mathematics and statistics. Students may choose a particular area of specialisation during their second and third years, or continue with a more general approach.
A wide number of courses have met the competence area requirement for Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand.
Areas of specialisation
For those wishing to focus on the interaction of economics and finance, choices could include financial economics, international trade and finance, and financial econometrics.
Students with commercial aspirations undertake courses in corporate finance, futures and risk management, portfolio theory and management, and investment analysis and valuation.
All eligible students are admitted to the Bachelor of Finance degree, but may choose to follow the Bachelor of Finance (International) stream.
Career readiness
Finance graduates are well positioned to gain employment in the private and public sectors all over the world. Opportunities can arise with trading and merchant banks, investment firms, consulting specialists, private and public corporations, and local and national government agencies.
Roles are likely to include treasury and risk management, stockbroking, fund and portfolio management, international trade, and derivatives trading and pricing.
Professional accreditation
Some Bachelor of Finance courses provide opportunities for gaining affiliate membership of the Financial Services Institute of Australia (Finsia). They also cover material relevant for entry to the Chartered Financial Analysts and Financial Planning Association.
Additionally, specific courses enable graduates to obtain partial compliance with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission RG146 (tier 1 Compliance) in the areas of generic knowledge derivatives and securities.
Double degrees
• Bachelor of Economics with Bachelor of Finance
• Bachelor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences with Bachelor of Finance
• Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Chemical, Civil, Environmental, Electrical and Electronic, Mechanical) with Bachelor of Finance.
Concurrent degrees
The Bachelor of Finance may be studied concurrently with one of the following degrees:
• Bachelor of Arts
• Bachelor of Commerce
• Bachelor of Economics
• Bachelor of International Development
• Bachelor of Laws
• Bachelor of Media
• Bachelor of Social Sciences
• Bachelor of International Relations
• Bachelor of Criminology
• Bachelor of Sociology.
Students wishing to undertake a concurrent degree should initially enrol in just one of those degrees, and apply for the second during their first year of study.
For further information, contact a faculty student advisor at: [email protected]
16 Business
BACHELOR OF INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP
SATAC CODE324641
SELECTION RANK/IB65.7 / 24
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 75
ENTRY PATHWAYS There are many pathways into the University of Adelaide. A popular one is through TAFE. The Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship degree is a 72-unit (3 years full-time equivalent) program. Applicants who hold an AQF Diploma receive advanced standing to the value of 24 units (1 year full-time equivalent). Those with an AQF Advanced Diploma receive 36 units (1.5 years full-time equivalent) advanced standing.
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search innovation
The Bachelor of Innovation and Entre- preneurship is about learning how to create and advance entrepreneurial business and social ventures that will grow in an ever-changing landscape. Interested students can start their own ventures in the University’s ThincLab Incubator(s) while they study. Students will develop the ability to:
• think and act like successful entrepreneurs and investors
• identify, evaluate and develop opportunities
• develop and implement entrepreneurial strategies
• commercialise innovations, and
• develop and lead winning entrepreneurial teams.
This degree also suits those who want to be intrapreneurs (corporate entrepreneurs) who want to drive the development of their employer’s innovative products and services.
Students will benefit from hands-on help of experienced mentors and professionals who, together with their lecturers, support them in developing their ventures.
As part of the degree, students can develop a global perspective through our network of ThincLab Incubators located in Singapore and France. This offers a unique opportunity for students to co-locate in these Incubators for periods of time during their studies where they:
• can develop international perspectives and strategies and apply them to their ventures
• can tap into supported international learning in these locations, and
• are exposed to local cultures, networks, and opportunities in these locations.
Areas of specialisation
As Entrepreneurship and Innovation is a broad subject area that can be applied across many different industries and occupations, students apply their own chosen field of interest to assignments and class discussions. They can also select electives in their area of interest.
Career readiness
Graduates are well equipped to start their own businesses or advise those who do. They may find employment opportunities in innovative or entrepreneurial positions in a wide range of leadership and support roles, including:
• within existing enterprises, large and small
• managing new ventures within large organisations.
Concurrent degrees
There are options for Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship students to enrol in a second degree concurrently. For more information, contact a faculty student advisor at: [email protected]
Business 17
BACHELOR OF ECONOMICS
SATAC CODE314141
SELECTION RANK/IB65.6 / 24
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 75
ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE Knowledge of mathematics is helpful for finance, economics and commerce courses.
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search economics
Economists put all the pieces together. They study the interaction of decision-making in households, businesses and broader society. They consider how we respond to incentives (the things that influence decision–making). And they analyse how we reconcile conflicting choices. They provide the ‘big picture’, and inform all aspects of policy design and business strategy.
Bachelor of Economics graduates understand deeply how the economy works, and are well equipped to shape its future. Students study: microeconomics—issues such as management of the environment and depleting natural resources; macroeconomics —issues relating to the growth and stability of the whole economic system; econometrics —the maths and statistics of economics; and a range of other topics.
Graduates develop the capacity to break down issues into questions that can be resolved, and that inform the collection of relevant data and information. They also acquire techniques for the analysis and management of that data. These are skills critical to good decision-making throughout the business world, and at all levels of government.
Areas of specialisation
The Bachelor of Economics gives students the flexibility to specialise in a particular area of economics, such as international or environmental economics. In addition, because only around half the degree’s courses are compulsory, it’s possible to enhance a chosen economics specialisation by taking courses with the same focus but from other disciplines (e.g. politics or environmental studies). Alternatively, students may choose to focus on something quite different within their degree, such as philosophy or accounting.
Career readiness
This degree provides a great foundation for a wide range of careers. Recent graduates have been employed by trading and merchant banks, stockbrokers, insurance companies, accounting firms, financial planners, infrastructure and utility companies, manufacturers and distributors and a wide range of federal and state government organisations. Other employment opportunities include journalism, teaching, foreign affairs and international consulting.
Completion of an honours degree opens up more options for specialist positions in economics, including in government and business.
Professional accreditation
The Bachelor of Economics with a focus on accounting is accredited by the two major Australian professional accounting bodies: CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA).
A wide number of our courses have also met the competence area requirement for Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand.
Concurrent and double degrees
Economics can be studied successfully with other degrees to broaden the scope of a student’s career path. Options include:
• Bachelor of Arts with Bachelor of Economics
• Bachelor of Economics with Bachelor of Finance
• Bachelor of International Relations with Bachelor of Economics
• Bachelor of Teaching with Bachelor of Economics
• Bachelor of Economics with Bachelor of Laws.
BACHELOR OF ECONOMICS (ADVANCED)
SATAC CODE324791
SELECTION RANK/IB95.4 / 37
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
GUARANTEED ENTRY 95
ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE Knowledge of mathematics is helpful for finance, economics and commerce courses.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Year 12 applicants must obtain a Selection rank of 95 or higher (or equivalent).
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search economics
The Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) is designed for high-achieving students seeking a uniquely structured, specialised economics degree, with a strong emphasis on research and advanced economic analysis skills.
It’s ideally suited to students who aspire to:
• obtain a deep understanding of how economic and social outcomes depend on institutions, economic policy and endowments (such as resources and skills)
• become leaders in business, policy or research.
Students are individually guided by a personal mentor from the research staff of the School of Economics. This provides the valuable opportunity to interact with, and learn from, eminent researchers in the school, notable economists from abroad, and high-ranking economists practising in the private and public sector.
The degree also features small-group work, and special activities and events with distinguished visitors.
Additionally, students undertake three courses unique to the Bachelor of Economics (Advanced). These equip them with the specific knowledge and research skills required for high-level jobs in the private or public sector, and/or further study in economics.
(Note: Bachelor of Economics students can transfer into the Advanced degree if they achieve a sufficiently high grade point average after one, two or three semesters.)
18 Business
Business 19
Areas of specialisation
Unlike the conventional Bachelor of Economics, students in the Advanced degree can obtain a major in Finance, or Politics and International Studies. It’s also possible to study the Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) concurrently with other degrees.
If students don’t want to formally major in any of the areas above, however, they have the flexibility to specialise in another area of economics (e.g. environmental economics). And they can enhance that specialisation by taking courses with the same focus, but from other disciplines (e.g. environmental studies).
Career readiness
Completing the Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) will enhance graduates’ career opportunities by demonstrating to employers:
• high academic merit standards (both to enter and retain their place)
• advanced training in economic analysis and research.
Employers will also be aware of past graduates’ reputation for outstanding performance.
The Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) provides a springboard into leadership positions involving research, policymaking and consultancy. It’s also an excellent pathway (via honours) to PhD study, and a career in academia.
Concurrent degrees
Students may choose to study the Bachelor of Economics (Advanced) concurrently with another degree. For more information, contact a faculty student advisor at: [email protected]
BACHELOR OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT
SATAC CODE334051
SELECTION RANK/IB87.65 / 32
DURATION3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search Project Management
In recent years project management has emerged as a profession in its own right and has developed at a rapid pace with opportunities for qualified project managers ever increasing. The use of project management knowledge and skills is universally recognised by business, government and the community as critical to delivering successful outcomes on their projects.
These projects range across various industries and fields including defence, information technology, construction, engineering, transport, health and the arts. The new undergraduate project management program sets out to provide students with best practice project management knowledge and skills. In the first instance the program teaches generic and fundamental project management knowledge. It then progresses to allow students to develop more specific knowledge in an industry or field of their choice. Hence, graduates of the program will be career ready equipped with an education and qualifications that allow them to join and lead project teams.
Studying for a Bachelor of Project Management at a globally recognised institution such as the University of Adelaide provides for a great learning experience leading to great opportunities and a rewarding career in project management.
LAW
* Source: Salaries by study area, Graduate outcomes survey national report, Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching (QILT), Australian National University, 2016.
** QS World University Rankings by Subject 2017
PARTNERSHIPS WITH LEADING OVERSEAS UNIVERSITIES08$60K MEDIAN
GRADUATE STARTING SALARY*
GLOBALLY FOCUSED, RANKED IN TOP 100 LAW SCHOOLS WORLDWIDE**
20 Law
There are few disciplines more challenging or satisfying than law. Due to the high-level analytical skills developed throughout a law degree, graduates are keenly sought not only in the legal profession, but in many other areas of employment, including the commercial and government sectors.
Moot courtAdelaide Law School students have the opportunity to build their skills in presenting a case or argument in our mock courtroom. The moot court is used for debating, moot court competitions, and practical training, such as in advocacy and mediation.
Adelaide Law School free legal clinicsOur law students are also able to gain professional experience through the Magistrates Court Legal Advice Service and Adelaide Legal Outreach Services.
Operated by university students under the supervision of qualified legal practitioners, these free services play a vital role in the South Australian community—meeting the legal needs of the disadvantaged and anyone who ‘falls through the gaps’.
Next Steps programNext Steps is a career-readiness program offering students additional opportunities to explore their career options, enhance networking skills, and build links with potential future employers and colleagues.
For more information, visit: law.adelaide.edu.au/careers/next-steps-law
Exchanges and short study toursInternational study is a valuable addition to any degree. Whether undertaken as a semester or year-long exchange, or short study tour of two to three weeks, it offers students an exciting opportunity to learn in another country—and culture—at a leading university. Importantly, the study undertaken can be credited towards students’ University of Adelaide degrees. At the Adelaide Law School we have partnerships with eight leading overseas universities:
• University of Alberta• University of Copenhagen• University of Mannheim• University of Montreal• University of Pace• KU Leuven• Shanghai Jiao Tong University• Peking University.
ScholarshipsThe Dr Duncan Memorial Scholarship is open to Adelaide Law School Bachelor of Laws students undertaking their first, second or third year of study.
Applicants must be either citizens of Australia or New Zealand, permanent residents of Australia, or holders of permanent humanitarian visas studying full-time as a Commonwealth-supported student.
For further information, visit: scholarships.adelaide.edu.au/scholarship/ug/professions/ dr-duncan-memorial-scholarship
InternshipsThe Adelaide Law School provides students with the opportunity to undertake a number of exciting internships and work placements during their studies. This enables students to gain valuable professional experience, while simultaneously completing an elective course.
“STUDYING LAW AND ECONOMICS HAS HELPED ME TO DEVELOP PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS, IN PARTICULAR BEING ABLE TO LOOK AT THE BIG PICTURE, AND INTERPRET A WIDE RANGE OF FACTS TO DRAW CONCLUSIONS.”William Cernev Bachelor of Laws
Law 21
22 Law
BACHELOR OF LAWS
SATAC CODE324111, 324251
SELECTION RANK/IB95 / 37
CAMPUSNorth Terrace campus
DURATION• Single degree undergraduate entry:
4 years full-time (or part-time equivalent).• Single degree graduate entry:
3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent).• Double degrees:
5 years full-time* (or part-time equivalent).* pending choice of pairing
PREREQUISITES For Laws double-degrees, students must fulfil any subject prerequisite requirements for the other degree.
adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder Search laws
The Adelaide Law School Bachelor of Laws degree (LLB) can be completed as a single degree or as part of a double degree program. The degree’s compulsory requirements ensure a thorough grounding in common law principles and legal methodology, while a wide choice of elective courses range from the commercial (e.g. Intellectual Property, Taxation Law) to liberal and socially-oriented topics (e.g. Family Law, Legal Theory).
The LLB provides graduates with a rigorous knowledge of the areas of substantive law necessary to undertake legal practice, within a broad liberal education. Intakes are offered in both semester 1 and 2.
Areas of specialisation
A wide range of elective courses are offered from areas including: comparative law; corporate/taxation law; criminal law; environmental law; family law; intellectual property; labour and industrial relations law; human rights; and international law.
Career readiness
Roles for law graduates are expanding significantly. Those who become lawyers can become involved in court work, or enter practice as a solicitor. But many graduates also pursue careers in industry, government, commerce, community organisations or academic institutions.
This huge range of options, and the opportunities and influence they afford, gives a career in law a distinctive appeal to students.
Professional accreditation
The Bachelor of Laws is accredited by the Legal Practitioners’ Education and Admission Council in South Australia, and provides the academic foundation for admission to legal practice throughout Australia.
To be admitted to practise, however, graduates must complete further practical legal training. Students intending to seek
admission to practise are strongly advised to seek advice from the admitting authority in the relevant jurisdiction. In South Australia the University of Adelaide and the Law Society of South Australia provide practical legal training through their Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice course.
Upon graduation from the Bachelor of Laws and completion of the Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice, students are eligible for admission to the Supreme Court of South Australia (with a restricted practising certificate). Once admitted, practitioners may apply for admission in any other Australian jurisdiction.
For more information, contact:Law Society of South Australia 178 North Tce, Adelaide SA 5005 Australia Phone: +61 8 8231 9972
Concurrent degrees
Graduates completing two degrees concurrently are placed to take up specialist career opportunities offered beyond the law.
For more information on the Bachelor of Laws, contact a faculty student advisor at: [email protected]
“STUDYING LAW AT THE ADELAIDE LAW SCHOOL HAS GIVEN ME THE CHANCE TO TRAVEL TO THE USA ON AN ‘INTERNATIONAL LAW’ FOCUSED STUDY TOUR. FOR ME THIS TRIP HAS BEEN THE STANDOUT HIGHLIGHT OF MY UNIVERSITY JOURNEY SO FAR.”Alexander Green Bachelor of Laws
A GLIMPSE OF YOUR FUTURE
OPEN DAY SUNDAY 12 AUGUST 2018Attend information talks to learn about studying at university and the degrees we offer. Take part in interactive activities and chat with current students and academic staff about your interests. Visit our website to find the latest information.
adelaide.edu.au/openday
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE INDEXStudents with strong interests in more than one area of study may wish to consider a double or combined degree.
Architecture, Business and Law
Bachelor of Architectural Design
Bachelor of Business (Global)
Bachelor of Commerce
Bachelor of Economics
Bachelor of Economics (Advanced)
Bachelor of Finance
Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Bachelor of Laws
Bachelor of Project Management
Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts (Advanced)
Bachelor of Criminology
Bachelor of Environmental Policy and Management
Bachelor of International Development
Bachelor of International Relations
Bachelor of Languages
Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Media
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Social Sciences
Bachelor of Sociology
Bachelor of Teaching with Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Teaching with Bachelor of Economics
Bachelor of Teaching with Bachelor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences
Bachelor of Teaching with Bachelor of Science
Diploma in Arts
Diploma in Languages
Diploma of Music
Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences Bachelor of Computer Science
Bachelor of Computer Science (Advanced)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Architectural and Structural)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Chemical)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Civil)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Electrical and Electronic)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Environmental)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Mining)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Petroleum)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Petroleum) with majors
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Software)
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) – Flexible Entry
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) – Engineering Pathway
Bachelor of Mathematical Sciences
Bachelor of Mathematical Sciences (Advanced)
Bachelor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences
Health
Bachelor of Dental Surgery
Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences
Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Advanced)
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery
Bachelor of Nursing
Bachelor of Oral Health
Bachelor of Psychological Science
Sciences Bachelor of Agricultural Sciences
Bachelor of Applied Biology
Bachelor of Food and Nutrition Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science (Advanced)
Bachelor of Science (Animal Behaviour)
Bachelor of Science (Animal Science)
Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science)
Bachelor of Science (Biotechnology)
Bachelor of Science (Ecotourism)
Bachelor of Science (High Performance Computational Physics) (Honours)
Bachelor of Science (Marine Biology)
Bachelor of Sciences (Mineral Geoscience)
Bachelor of Science (Space Science and Astrophysics)
Bachelor of Science (Veterinary Bioscience)
Bachelor of Science (Wildlife Conservation Biology)
Bachelor of Science and Entrepreneurship
Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology
For a comprehensive list of available degrees,
visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder
24 Undergraduate degree index
How to apply Applications to University of Adelaide undergraduate programs are made online via SATAC: www.satac.edu.au
The application early closing date for 2019 entry is 28 September 2018. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, Bachelor of Oral Health and Bachelor of Dental Surgery applicants should refer to the UMAT website for information on the Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test, including application and test dates: umat.acer.edu.au
International students should refer to: www.international.adelaide.edu.au/apply
Entry pathways
There are many pathways applicants can take to apply to the University of Adelaide, including SACE, International Baccalaureate (IB), STAT, TAFE, preparatory programs, foundation study and more. To find out more about the available pathways, visit www.adelaide.edu.au/study/undergraduate/entry-pathways
Fees and costs
In 2018, student contributions for Commonwealth- supported students studying an equivalent full-time study load were as follows.
Band 1: humanities, behavioural sciences, social studies, foreign languages, visual and performing arts, education, nursing, clinical psychology. ...$6,444
Band 2: computing, built environment, allied health, other health, engineering, surveying, agriculture, science, mathematics, statistics. ....$9,185
Band 3: law, dentistry, medicine, veterinary science, accounting, administration, economics, commerce. ............................. $10,754
These annual fees are indicative only as actual charges are determined at the course level based on the area of study. Fees may increase in 2019.
HECS Higher Education Loan
This program, known as HECS-HELP, assists eligible students to pay their student contribution. Further information is available at: www.studyassist.gov.au
Scholarships The University of Adelaide has a range of scholarships available to students from a variety of backgrounds and academic levels. Comprehensive information about scholarships, and how to apply, can be obtained by contacting us (refer below for details) or visiting the scholarships website: www.adelaide.edu.au/scholarships
Student services and amenities fee Students are charged an annual student services and amenities fee (SSAF) to assist with the funding of student services and amenities at the University. In 2018, the SSAF amount for full-time students was $298, and for part-time students it was $223. Fees may increase in 2019. Eligible students may defer this fee to an SA-HELP loan.
For further information about the SSAF and SA-HELP visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/student/finance and select ‘Other Fees and Charges’.
Additional costs
Students may be required to pay for specialist equipment, reading materials, etc. Students are advised not to purchase any equipment until they receive their faculty/school handbook, available during orientation. For more information on other program-related fees and charges, visit www.adelaide.edu.au/student/finance and select ‘Other Fees and Charges’.
Adjustment factors (also known as bonus points)SATAC centrally administer a South Australian Universities Bonus Scheme. The two schemes are the SA Universities Equity Scheme and the SA Language, Literacy and Mathematics Bonus Scheme. For more details, please visit www.adelaide.edu.au/study/undergraduate/ how-to-apply/bonus-points
Degree intake Many undergraduate degrees will allow students to begin study in February or July. Please refer to individual degrees on Degree Finder www.adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder to check whether midyear entry is available. Where Degree Finder states ‘subject to availability’ applicants should contact www.adelaide.edu.au/student/enquiries to check whether midyear entry is available.
Deferring your studies All undergraduate degrees can be deferred for up to two years. Please refer to specific degrees for exceptions.
English language requirements for international students All international students undertaking an Australian Year 12 program are required to achieve a Pass grade or above in one of the approved English as a Second Language or English language subjects. If an applicant attempts, but does not pass, the English language subject then alternative options, such as an acceptable English language proficiency test result, may be arranged.
Details of recognised subjects, tests and requirements are available by visiting www.international.adelaide.edu.au/apply
Successful completion of the International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma meets the English language requirements of the University of Adelaide.
Permanent residency International students who have studied an Australian Year 12 program or the IB and expect to be granted Australian permanent residency before the commencement of their university study must contact the International Admissions Service.
To contact the International Admissions Service for more information, visit www.international.adelaide.edu.au/enquire-now
Accommodation The University understands that finding the right accommodation is important to successful study. For accommodation options and costs please visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/accommodation
Admissions TransparencyWe believe in providing clear and relevant information to help students choose the best university and degree to study. Find out more, visit www.adelaide.edu.au/study/undergraduate/admission-transparency-data
APPLYING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE
Applying to the University of Adelaide 25
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DISCLAIMERThe information in this publication is current as at the date of printing and is subject to change. Updated information can be found on the University website: www.adelaide.edu.au or contact the University on (08) 8313 7335 (or free-call 1800 061 459).
The University of Adelaide assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information provided by third parties.
© The University of Adelaide. Published March 2018 Job no. 3516-4 CRICOS 00123M