Careers News – Wednesday 1st April

Dates to Diarise in Term 2

  • VCE and Careers Expo 2026 – Thursday 30 April – Saturday 2 May
  • Victorian Careers Show 2026 – Wednesday 13 – Friday 15 May
  • Law Week 2026 – Monday 18 – Sunday 24 May

VCE and Careers Expo 2026

Early next term, the VCE and Careers Expo 2026 will be taking place!

An extensive range of exhibitors from all over Australia will be in attendance and over and above access to exhibitors, attendees will also have access to VCE and Careers Expo Seminars.

This event will take place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre from 9.00am – 3.00pm on Thursday 30 April – Saturday 2 May 2026.

To find out more, or to book a ticket online, visit VCE and Careers Expo.

News from Monash University

What is Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences?

Monash University offers courses in both Radiography and Medical Imaging (honours) and Radiation Sciences. 

Students often ask what the differences are between these two areas of study, and Monash has a detailed information on its website providing answers to these questions.

Students are encouraged to spend some time browsing What is Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences?  Included on this page is a useful YouTube clip, well-worth watching!

 News From RMIT

Studying the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) at RMIT

The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) degree allows students the opportunity to explore the fundamentals of engineering — science, mathematics, design, and more — before selecting a specialisation.

Students gain a wealth of engineering skills and knowledge, and through their elective subjects are exposed to a range of specialisations.

Upon successful completion of their first year of this program, students will be required to move into one of the specialised engineering degrees listed below:

RMIT is ranked among the top 8 universities in Australia for engineering, according to the QS World University Rankings by Subject.

The VCE prerequisites for entry are Units 3 and 4 with a study score of at least 27 in English (EAL) or at least 25 in English other than EAL, and Units 3 and 4 with a study score of at least 20 in in one of Maths: General Mathematics, Maths: Mathematical Methods or Maths: Specialist Mathematics.  This course has a guaranteed entry ATAR of 75.00 in 2026.

Further information can be found at Bachelor of Engineering (Honours).

News from Swinburne University

Studying Law at the Swinburne University

Experience the first law degree in Victoria with a specialisation in IP and legal technology, and 60 days of law-related professional experience placements. Learn about trademarks, patents, designs and copyright, competition law and more.

Swinburne’s 4-year Bachelor of Laws has a distinct emphasis on trademarks, patents and designs, copyright, technology and innovation, and the prohibition of misleading or deceptive conduct and competition law.  The course offers students a degree that emphasises practical skills and real-world experience.

The Swinburne Bachelor of Laws program is fully accredited by the Council of Legal Education in Victoria and offers students the option of a single degree or combined program with degrees including cyber security, arts, psychological science, science, business or engineering.

The VCE prerequisites are Units 3 and 4 – a study score of at least 25 in any English, or 30 in EAL, and the subject adjustments (bonuses) awarded are for a study score of 25 in any business, any humanities or any LOTE subjects equalling 2 aggregate points per study, to an overall maximum of 12 points.  A guaranteed ATAR of 80.00 was acceptable for 2026 entry.


To find out more visit Bachelor of Laws.

News from Deakin University

Studying Forensic Science at Deakin
Deakin is the first university in the Asia-Pacific region and the only university in Australia to offer professionally accredited forensic sciences courses, giving you the potential to work anywhere in the world.

This course exposes students to the full scope of modern forensic science, from simulated crime scenes to courtroom presentations.  There is a strong focus on practical training, and students graduate with the skills needed to confidently examine, interpret and present forensic evidence.

This degree is comprehensive and flexible, and the course covers a wide range of disciplines including illicit drugs analysis, DNA analysis and more.  Students can elect to customise their degree to suit their interests by selecting to specialise in forensic biology or forensic chemistry.

Find out more at Bachelor of Forensic Science at Deakin.

La Trobe University – Aspire (Early Entry) Program for 2027 Entry

Aspire Community Impact Program

Open to domestic and permanent resident students only.

Requirements: Year 12 pass, VCE minimum prerequisite study scores and ATAR required.
Students will also need to make a VTAC application.

At La Trobe, we believe there is more to being a good student than marks alone.  Have you been a leader? A volunteer? A key part of your community? Then we want to hear from you.

The Aspire Community Impact rewards Year 12 students for their volunteering or community contribution experience with an early conditional offer for most undergraduate courses at La Trobe.

Aspire Community Impact is a great option for students that are looking to use their community service or leadership experience to secure a spot in their dream course at La Trobe.

Successful applicants get an early conditional offer into their dream course at La Trobe, provided they meet the Aspire ATAR requirements and any other general course requirements for entry (such as subject prerequisites or additional entry criteria).   Entry into all La Trobe courses is based on competitive selection and there may be limited places available.

A number of Aspire Scholarships, worth $5,000 per year for up to four years, will be awarded to leading eligible Aspire students.

Students can browse the link below which provides information regarding the participating courses and the required Aspire ATAR.

When applying, applicants are required to provide information about the length and frequency of their community service and/or volunteering experience.

Types of volunteering include –

  • fundraising for charity
  • helping to run a school/community club
  • coaching a sports team
  • volunteering at a nursing home
  • mentoring younger students
  • leading as a school or house captain

Students who have volunteered with any of La Trobe’s volunteer partners listed below, will receive an automatic conditional offer# at La Trobe University.

  • SES Victoria
  • Scouts Victoria
  • CFA
  • Bendigo Health
  • St Vincents De Paul (Vinnies)
  • Little Dreamers
  • St John Ambulance
  • Awards Victoria – The Compass Award
  • Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award – Australia

# Not necessarily an offer for the course they have applied for

Further details can be found at Aspire Community Impact at La Trobe University.  Applications open on Wednesday 1 April 2026 and close Friday 4 September 2026.  Students can nominate up to three courses and should do their research as they cannot edit these once their application is submitted.

Aspire Academic Impact Program

Open to domestic and permanent resident students only.

Requirements: Successful completion of Year 12 and VCE minimum subject requirements and course prerequisites.

Students will also need to make a VTAC application. 

Aspire Academic Impact is a great option for Year 12 students who are looking to lock in their future by securing a spot in their dream course at La Trobe.

Instead of an ATAR, La Trobe will use a student’s performance in Year 11 to secure an early conditional offer into a range of courses at La Trobe.  It’s the perfect way to take the stress out of Year 12.

Students can submit an application at Aspire Academic Impact at La Trobe University, provide both semester one and two Year 11 reports, and submit a School Endorsement form signed off by a Year 11 or VCE Coordinator.

Applications open Wednesday 1 April 2026 and close on Friday 4 September 2026.  Students can nominate up to three courses and should do their research as they cannot edit these once their application is submitted.

News from Federation University

Science: Turn your Passion into a Rewarding Career

Federation’s science degrees give you the chance to explore your interests, gain hands-on experience, and prepare for exciting opportunities in industry, research, and beyond.

Love nature and want to protect our planet?  The Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science) focuses on Australia’s unique ecosystems.  Students study ecology, wildlife, climate, and sustainability while gaining real-world skills through fieldwork in forests, coastal regions, and arid landscapes.  This includes field trips to Nanya Station, our 40,000 hectare research property in western NSW.

The Bachelor of Science is perfect for students who are curious about the world and want the freedom to choose their direction.  Students start broad in their first year, then dive deeper into areas like cell biology, microbiology, laboratory bioscience and more, to create a degree that matches their goals.

Students who have a passion for animals, will find the Bachelor of Science (Veterinary Bioscience) takes them inside the fascinating world of animal health and behaviour.  Students learn about anatomy, physiology, and diseases while building the foundations for careers in veterinary science, animal production and nutrition, or research.

Torrens University – Virtual Open Day

Torrens University’s Virtual Open Day is now available on demand.  It is a practical way for students to explore courses, hear directly from academics and understand how they can get the most out of studying with them.

Visit Virtual Open Day 2026 | Torrens University

What is a Sports Physiotherapist?

The Health Times website indicates that sports physiotherapy is a specialised branch of physiotherapy, and sports physios provide advice on how to avoid sports injuries, treat injuries and help recovery for those playing recreational sport right through to elite sport.

A sports physio is a registered physiotherapist who has achieved further study after completing a physiotherapy degree – in which students achieve an understanding of the physical, structural and the physiological aspects of human form and movement.

To become a sports physio, one will first need to complete a four-year bachelor degree in physiotherapy.  Alternatively, students can complete an associated bachelor degree, such as in exercise physiology, followed by a postgraduate qualification in physiotherapy.

Physiotherapists can later choose to practice in sports physiotherapy but are unable to refer to themselves as a sports physio until they have achieved titled membership of the Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA).

How to become an Actuary

According to the Actuaries Institute, actuaries evaluate risk and opportunity – they apply mathematical, statistical, economic and financial analyses to a wide range of business problems.  We work in new, high-growth fields, such as data science, energy resources, and climate risk in addition to more readily recognised fields like insurance, superannuation, wealth management, investments, health financing, and banking.  Many actuaries also hold executive positions in the operational management of financial institutions.  

 Students might like to watch this short YouTube clip – What do you do in your current job as an Actuary? – YouTube to learn more.

The actuarial education program in Australia is made up of three parts, the Foundation Program, the Actuary Program, and the Fellowship Program.

Foundation Program – studying an undergraduate actuarial degree at one of eight accredited universities seven in Australia and one in New Zealand.

Actuary Program – students learn how to apply their technical actuarial skills to a range of problems across different business environments.  Two subjects in this program are taught by the accredited universities with the other two being delivered by the Actuaries Institute in an online environment.

Fellowship Program – this level is offered online through the Actuaries Institute.   It builds on the Foundation and Actuary Programs and teaches students how to apply their skills and complete studies in specialist areas of practice.

Students can become a fully qualified actuary by applying to become a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of Australia (FIAA).  To qualify as a Fellow, members need to have passed or been exempted from the Institute’s examinations, met the practical experience requirement, and completed a recognised Professionalism Course.

Find out more at Becoming an Actuary | Actuaries Institute and FAQs.

Study to become a Cabin Crew Member

A qualification in aviation is your passport to success.  Get a start in this competitive industry with technical, health and safety, and risk management training

William Angliss Institute offers the Certificate III in Aviation (Cabin Crew) at its Melbourne Campus.  This is a 6-month course and students get to go on industry-based excursions and learning experiences, strengthening their employability with this industry-approved course.
In addition, students experience –

  • Practical training and assessment in an Australian training facility used by major airlines.
  • Learn and grow alongside a cohort of passionate new aviation enthusiasts in the heart of the city.
  • Look the part, students will receive full corporate uniform along with a name badge (additional costs apply).

Applicants must note that Australian based airlines have a minimum height requirement of 160cm (without shoes) and require a reach of 212cm to be employed as a cabin crew/flight attendant. Students who do not meet these requirements should take into consideration that this will affect their employability as a cabin crew/flight attendant with an Australian airline. International airlines may have different requirements.

Career as a Dental Technician

SEEK states that a Dental Technician works in dental laboratories making of models of the mouth and teeth from impressions taken by dental care professionals such as Dentists and Dental Prosthetists.

Dental Technicians use techniques including plaster casting, wax modelling and metal casting.  Dental Technicians work closely with Dentists and Dental Prosthetists and usually have no direct contact with patients.

Australian Dental Technicians are generally expected to have completed a tertiary level qualification. The minimum standard is generally a Diploma of Dental Technology.

  1. Complete a Diploma of Dental Technology through a TAFE or registered training organisation.
  2. Consider further study to broaden your skillset, such as a Bachelor of Dental Technology.
  3. It may also be possible to become a Dental Technician through an apprenticeship or traineeship in dental technology.

Holmesglen Institute offers the 2-year Diploma of Dental Technology course.  This practical, hands-on course covers the design, manufacture, and repair of dental appliances, including dentures, bridges, crowns, and mouthguards.

Training takes place in purpose-built dental laboratories with industry-standard equipment and support from qualified dental technicians and prosthetists.

Physiotherapist, Chiropractor, Osteopath and Myotherapist

A frequently asked question is what the difference is between the roles of physiotherapists, chiropractors, osteopaths, and Myotherapists.

 So, what is the difference?  In November 2020 an article by Charlotte Ganderton and Matthew King was published on the ABC website addressing this very topic, and the fact that all four types of therapy come highly recommended to assist people in managing their aches and pains.  To sum up the article .

In Australia, physiotherapists, osteopaths and chiropractors have extensive university training and are registered with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA).  Myotherapists complete an advanced diploma or bachelor’s degree in myotherapy or “musculoskeletal therapy” but are not registered with AHPRA.

The article goes on to state that a physiotherapist assesses your problem, provides a diagnosis, and helps you understand what’s wrong while considering your general health, activities, and lifestyle.  They treat your complaint with a variety of “active” therapies, such as exercise programs and hydrotherapy. 

 A  chiropractor works on the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mechanical disorders of the muscles, ligaments, tendons, bones and joints, and the effect on the nervous system.

They have an emphasis on passive manual treatments, including joint and soft-tissue manipulation, and spinal adjustments.  They may also prescribe exercises to help you rehabilitate from your condition as well as provide dietary advice.

An  osteopath focuses on the muscular and nervous systems, assessing the structure of the body to determine its impact on function.  Treatment involves a combination of active and passive therapies, including joint manipulation and mobilisation, massage, as well as postural advice and exercise programs.

Finally, a myotherapist works to assist your aches and pains by focusing on the muscles and joints. They offer a range of mostly “hands-on” treatments including dry needling, massage, and joint mobilisation, but can also prescribe exercises.


Students can access the full article at Physiotherapist, chiropractor, osteopath and myotherapist: what’s the difference and which one should I visit?

Career in Air Conditioning Technology

According to the Career Cornerstone Centre, air conditioning engineering technologists work in the design, installation, and service of heating and air conditioning systems in residential and commercial buildings.  They know how to select and maintain equipment that ensures building comfort.

According to the Good Universities Guide, there are a range of specialised roles in this field, such as –

  • Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Draftsperson

Refrigeration and air conditioning draftspersons design and produce working drawings of mechanical systems for refrigeration and air conditioning systems within a building project so that they can be manufactured, constructed, and installed.

Apart from having an aptitude for problem-solving, good communication skills, and being able to work as part of a team, a particular interest must be enjoying technical and design activities.

  • Automotive Air Conditioning Fitter

Automotive air conditioning fitters install and repair air conditioning units in various types of vehicles and machinery, such as cars, trucks, vans, and tractors.

Successful fitters enjoy practical and manual activities, have good hand-eye coordination, an aptitude for mechanical work, are able to keep up to date with technological change, and have good problem-solving skills.

  • Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic

Refrigeration and air conditioning mechanics select components, assemble, install, test, fault-find, service and repair industrial, commercial, and domestic refrigeration and air conditioning systems in homes, shops, factories, office buildings, hospitals, supermarkets, and cold stores.

Besides having an aptitude for problem-solving, good communication skills, and being able to work as part of a team, other important personal requirements of these specialised mechanics are being able to work with hand and power tools, enjoy and have an aptitude for technical work, and work patiently, systematically, and thoroughly.

Film & Television Courses in Victoria in 2026 

There are a number of institutions offering film and/or television courses in Victoria, and some of these courses are included below.  For a comprehensive list, including those offered by TAFEs and other private colleges, visit VTAC.
Note: For the most part, an English or EAL is the only prerequisite VCE subject, and often entry into these courses involves submission of a folio and/or participation in an interview.
Note: Film and Screen Studies is often offered as a major or minor in some Bachelor of Arts degrees.

INSTITUTION COURSE MAJOR STUDIES IN 2026
Deakin

 Bachelor of Film, Television and Animation Animation (major only), Animation and motion graphic (minor only), Film studies (minor only), Screen content production (minor only), Screen development, Screen production (major only), Scriptwriting (minor only), Visual effects and virtual production (minor only).
JMC
Academy		 Bachelor of Creative Arts (Film and Television) Broadcasting, Camera Operation, Camera and Lighting, Cinematography, Directing (Film), Directing (Television), Documentary Production, Film Audio, Film Composition, Film Editing, Filmmaking, Industry and Professional Development, International Cinema, Lighting Design, Mise en scene, Motion Graphics, Multi-cam Broadcasting, Music Videos, Popular Culture, Post Production, Producing (Film), Producing (Television), Screen History, Screen and Genre Studies, Screenwriting, Short Films, Sound Design, Sound Recording and Design, Television Broadcasting, Television Studio Production.

 
RMIT

 Bachelor of Communication (Media)

 

 Asian studies, Cinema, Communication, Film, Literature, Media, Politics, Popular Culture, Production, Radio, Social media, Television (TV), Video.
Associate Degree in Screen and Media Production Camera production, Cinema studies, Compositing and animation, Digital audio and video production, Digital media, Digital television production, Digital video, Directing (television), Documentary production, Editing, Emerging media practices, Film and media studies, Film and television (production), Genre studies, Management, Post production, Production lighting, Production planning, Professional practices, Screen studies, Screenwriting, Sound recording and production, Storytelling, Television and broadcasting, Visual effects.

 
Diploma of Screen and Media Industry knowledge, Post-production, Remote and virtual productions, Single camera operation, Multi-camera operation, Vision switching, Sound recording, Studio lighting, Studio production skills (include skills-shortage areas of EVS and CCU operation), Visual effects, Work health and safety.

 
SAE Creative Media Bachelor of Film (Production) Aesthetics and Techniques, Business and Leadership Skills, Creative Production Approaches, Employability Skills in Screen Industry Contexts, Film, Media and Cultural Studies, History and Theory, Production Methods and Techniques, Production and Post-Production Workflows, Project Management, Screen Industry Best Practices, Screenwriting and Drafting, Story Concept Development.

 
Associate Degree in Film Aesthetics and Techniques, Business and Leadership Skills, Creative Production Approaches, Employability Skills in Screen Industry Contexts, Film, Media and Cultural Studies, History and Theory, Post-Production Methods and Techniques, Production and Post-Production Workflows, Project Management, Screen Industry Best Practices, Screenwriting and Drafting, Story Concept Development.

 
Swinburne Bachelor of Film and Television Cinematography and lighting: Broadcast video, Cinematography and lighting: Film production, Experimental screen production, Genre and the moving image, Hollywood cinema, Movies and research methods, Post-production and editing, Production management, Production techniques, Screen literacy and contemporary cinema, Screen research and writing, Scriptwriting and directing: Non-fiction production, Scriptwriting and directing: Short film production, Scriptwriting and directing: Short narrative film, Short form screen production, Sound design and acquisition, The Australian Screen.

 
Bachelor of Screen Production Digital narratives, Digital post-production techniques, Digital video and audio, Episodic narratives for online platforms, Experimental screen production, Introduction to digital imaging, Post-production and editing, Pre-visualisation for screen, Production for digital platforms, Radio audio and podcasting, Screen franchising and innovation, Sound design and acquisition, Sound design for screen, Visual effects production.

 
Uni Melb Bachelor of Fine Arts (Film and Television)

 

 Actor direction, Film projects, Screen studies, Screenwriting.
Victoria Uni

 

 Bachelor of Screen Media Screen media.

 

Games Design Courses in Victoria in 2026

Games Design courses are offered at a number of universities in Victoria.  Often, they are specialised courses, other times games design is offered as a major in Computer Science and/or Information Technology degrees (see separate Matrices).  Some courses have a specific maths requirement, so students are encouraged to browse the links provided.  A number of these bachelor courses are included below, but for a comprehensive list, including all those offered by TAFEs and Private Institutions, visit VTAC.  Note: New from 2026, Game Design is offered as a major in the Bachelor of Design at the University of Melbourne.

INSTITUTION COURSE MAJOR STUDIES IN 2026
JMC Academy Bachelor of Creative Arts (Game Design) Art History, Art and Animation History, Character Modeling, Character design (2D), Clay sculpture, Colour and Design, Concept Art, Concept Development, Digital Sculpture, Digital concept art, Drawing, Environment Design (2D), Figure modelling, Game Design, Game Studies, Game asset creation (3D) , Game engine scripting [Programming], Game production, Game-play mechanics, Interactive Multimedia, Level design (Games), Motion Capture, Motion Graphics, Pixel art, Production (Games), Prototyping, Rendering, Scriptwriting, Sprite animation (2D), Studio skills, User Interface Design (Games).

 
RMIT University Bachelor of Design (Games)

 

 3D, Animation, Design, Digital art, Game development and programming, Games, Graphic design.
Bachelor of Design (Digital Media)

 

 App design, Augmented reality, Content creation, Design, Digital audio, Digital media, Digital product design, Digital video, Interactive media, Interface design, Internet and multimedia, Motion graphics, Sound design and composition, User experience design, Virtual reality, Web design.

 
SAE Creative Media Institute

 Bachelor of Games Development

 

 Business and Leadership Skills, Employability Skills in Screen Industry Contexts, Game Asset Production and Visual Effects, Game Design Principles, Game Scripting and Game Engine Architecture, Games Industry Best Practices, Project Management, Prototyping, User Experience and User Testing, User Interface Design.

 
Swinburne University Bachelor of Games and Interactivity 3D modelling for objects and environments, Behaviour and motivation in games, Digital game prototyping lab, Introduction to game studies, Introduction to games production, Pervasive game design lab, Principles of game design, Sound design and acquisition, User-centred design and evaluation, Writing for interactive narratives.

 
Bachelor of Games and Interactivity / Bachelor of Animation 2D and 3D production techniques for animation, 3D modelling for objects and environments, Acting for animation, Action analysis and locomotion, Behaviour and motivation in games, Character and environment design, Character design for animation, Development and pre-production, Digital game prototyping, Genre and the moving image, History of animation, Pervasive game design, Principles of game design, Producing and production management for animation, Production and post-production, Screen writing, Sound design and acquisition, User-centred design and evaluation, Writing for interactive narratives.

 
Bachelor of Games and Interactivity/Bachelor of Applied Innovation 3D modelling for objects and environments, Behaviour and motivation in games, Digital game prototyping lab, Exploring creativity and innovation, Fundamentals of innovation practice, Innovation for challenges of today, Innovation for the future, Innovation sandpit, Introduction to game studies, Introduction to games production, Leadership and facilitation of innovation, Pervasive game design lab, Principles of game design, Responsible innovation futures, Sound design and acquisition, User-centred design and evaluation, Writing for interactive narratives.

 
Bachelor of Games and Interactivity / Bachelor of Computer Science Artificial intelligence, Cyber security, Data science, Games and interactivity, Games development, Internet of Things, Software development.

Human Resources Courses in Victoria in 2026 

The Good Universities Guide* states that Human Resources Officers provide administration services for the recruitment and employment of staff.  In small organisations, Human Resources Officers are usually responsible for all staffing matters.  In large organisations they may specialise in a particular area such as recruitment, wages and entitlements or staff training.

 Personal requirements of a Human Resources Officer –

  • Good planning, organisational, analytical and decision-making skills
  • Good oral and written communication skills
  • Tactful and discrete when dealing with people and confidential information

* Good Universities Guide – Human Resources Officer

Usually, human resource majors are offered in business and commerce courses at TAFE and university.  For a comprehensive list of all courses offering studies in human resources, including double-degree options, visit VTAC.

 

INSTITUTION COURSE MAJOR STUDIES IN 2026
ACU Bachelor of Commerce Accounting, Event Management, Finance, Human Resource Management, Informatics, Management, Marketing.
Charles Sturt University Bachelor of Business

Also offered in the
Bachelor of Business Studies

 Accounting and Financial Management, Advertising, Agribusiness, Entrepreneurship, Ethics and Social Responsibility, Finance, Human Resource Management, IT Management, Legal and Industrial Relations, Management and Leadership, Marketing, Marketing, Communication and Digital Media, Project Management, Psychology, Strategic Communication, Strategic Planning, Sustainability.

 
Deakin University Bachelor of Commerce Accounting, Business analytics, Digital finance, Economic analytics, Economics, Emerging technology, Entrepreneurship, Event management, Finance, Financial planning, Global and social impact, Human resource management, International business, International trade, Management, Management information systems, Marketing, People management, Production management, Project management, Property investments, Recruitment and talent acquisition, Retail management, Sustainability and Development, Wealth management.

 
Bachelor of Human Resource Management (Psychology)

 

 Human resource management, Psychology.
Federation University Bachelor of Business (Marketing and Management) Business strategy, Consumer behaviour, Data and information systems, Future of business, Introduction to marketing, Marketing communication, Social media marketing.  Note: Covers units in HR in the 2nd year of the course.
La Trobe University Bachelor of Business Agribusiness, Digital business, Economics, Enterprise, Event management, Finance, Human resource management, International business, Management, Marketing, Tourism and hospitality.
Monash University Bachelor of Business Accounting, Banking and finance, Business analytics and statistics, Business law, Business management, Business studies, Economics and business strategy, Financial econometrics, Human resource management, International business, Marketing, Sustainability and responsible management, Taxation.

 
RMIT University

 Bachelor of Business
Also offered in the
Business Professional Practice Degree		 Blockchain Enabled Business, Business Information Systems, Business and Technology, Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Financial Planning, Global Business, Human Resource Management, Logistics and Supply Chain, Management and Change, Marketing, Social Impact, Strategy and Innovation.
Swinburne University Bachelor of Business
Also offered in the Business Professional Degree		 Accounting, Business administration, Business analytics and analysis, Entrepreneurship, Financial planning, Human resource management, Logistics and supply chain management, Management, Marketing, Sports management.
Victoria University Bachelor of Business Accounting, Banking and Finance, Business Analytics, Event Management, Financial Risk Management, Human Resource Management, Information Systems Management, International Trade, Management and Innovation, Marketing, Supply Chain and Logistics, Tourism and Hospitality Management.

 Snapshot of Australian Catholic University in 2026

  • ACU has over 34,000 students nationally spread over seven campuses across Australia and a campus in Rome – ACU Campuses.
  • ACU is ranked #1 in Australian for graduate employer satisfaction, with more than 95% of its graduates finding employment within 4 months of graduation, and is ranked in the top 50 universities in the world for nursing – Excellence at ACU.
  • Besides its wide range of institutes and centres, ACU has four faculties
  • Student Accommodation is offered at a number of the ACU campuses.
  • ACU has relationships with more than 200 universities and educational institutions in the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia, with over 25% of bachelor’s degree students travelling overseas during their studies. Students can attend an overseas university in more than 35 countries, complete international internships, and work in community programs around the world – all while receiving credit towards their degree – Study Abroad and Exchange and Study Overseas.
  • Community engagement is also a core part of every student’s experience at ACU, to the point where it’s embedded within its courses. This allows students to give back to their communities and make a difference through opportunities such as volunteer experience programs – Community Engagement.
  • ACU has a number of alternative admission pathways including the recently launched ACU Guarantee. The ACU Guarantee program offers eligible Year 12 students a place at ACU based on their Year 11 results.  Of course, the final exams still matter – and students still need to finish Year 12 to validate their offer – ACU Guarantee.
  • ACU has an Elite Athlete and Performer Program (EAPP) which has been designed to support and encourage elite student athletes in managing both areas of their life to ensure that they achieve their goals. Elite athletes and performers have access to a range of support services, academic resources, and funding opportunities – Elite Athlete and Performer Program.
  • ACU offers many courses and introduced a number of new courses

Snapshot of RMIT University in 2026

  • One of Australia’s original educational institutions founded in 1887, RMIT University now has more than 90,000 students, including more than 12,000 at postgraduate level.
  • RMIT is regarded as a world leader in Art and Design; Architecture and the Built Environment; Engineering; Computer Science; and Business and Management Studies.
  • Based on the QS World Rankings 2025, RMIT ranks #1 in Australia and #26 in the world in Art & Design; #1 in Australia and #21 in the world for Architecture and the Built Environment. RMIT is also ranked #125 in the world – Top Universities.
  • RMIT provides a range of education options, from an apprenticeship, traineeship or certificate to an associate or bachelor degree, or a postgraduate degree by coursework or research – RMIT – Levels of Study.
  • RMIT has a reputation for delivering innovative academic programs within stunning modern and historic buildings located in Melbourne’s CBD. The Academic Street project has transformed the heart of the RMIT City campus creating laneways, gardens, new student spaces and better library facilities.  Its campuses are continually evolving to meet the demands of modern study.
  • RMIT University offers programs of study in 16 schools across four academic colleges – RMIT – Academic Colleges.
  • Students are encouraged to browse the ATAR Course Finder to discover the right degree for them at RMIT.
  • RMIT has three campuses and two sites in Australia, two campuses in Vietnam and a research and industry collaboration centre in Spain – RMIT Campuses.
  • RMIT engagement with industry has always been central to RMIT’s mission, and industry and enterprise is at the heart of every RMIT program – RMIT and Industry.
  • Work Integrated Learning (WIL) at RMIT makes up a significant component of a student’s program, whereby they use their academic learning in a ‘real life’ situation with a real industry or community partner.
  • RMIT Activator is a unique experience designed by RMIT to connect students, staff and alumni to a network of transformative experiences all designed to help students, staff and alumni learn enterprise skills, innovate alongside industry and innovation experts and launch new businesses – it is the home of entrepreneurship.
  • RMIT has a strong pathway program to courses providing students an opportunity to transfer from one RMIT program to another – RMIT and Recognised Pathway Courses and Study Experience.
  • RMIT offers students a world of global opportunities and adventure through exchange and study abroad opportunities. Students get to expand their horizons: immerse themselves in a different culture and experience the world through the eyes of others.
  • Information about student accommodation options for students and visitors can be found at RMIT Accommodation.
  • RMIT makes sure its support services and networks help students to succeed at university and stay healthy and happy – RMIT Support Services, and RMIT Student Connect is a great platform for students to access these student services and support.
  • Students have access to a range of activities and events that provide them with a university experience they will never forget.

Snapshot of William Angliss Institute (WAI) in 2026

  • With around 23,000 students enrolling each year, WAI offer a broad range of training and education programs including accredited traineeships and apprenticeships, certificates, diplomas and advanced diplomas, short courses, graduate certificates, bachelors, and master’s degrees.
  • WAI has its main campus in Melbourne and is complemented by a campus in Sydney and offices in Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. It also has four joint-venture campuses in China, a partnership in Sri Lanka and two partnerships and a representative office in Vietnam. – About WAI.
  • WAI is one of Australia’s largest specialist centres for foods, tourism, hospitality, and events training.
  • Courses are categorised into various groups:
  1. Food Studies and Culinary Arts, Food Science & Technology, Baking, Patisserie – Foods
  2. Travel and Tourism Management – Travel
  3. Hospitality and Tourism Management – Hospitality
  4. Event Management – Event Management
  5. Hotel Management – Hotel Management