1. A candidate for the degree shall have been awarded an appropriate degree of Bachelor from the University of New South Wales or a qualification considered equivalent from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Standing Committee of the College of Fine Arts [hereinafter referred to as the Committee].
2. In exceptional cases an applicant who submits evidence of such other academic and professional qualifications as may be approved by the Committee may be permitted to enrol for the degree.
3. If the Committee is not satisfied with the qualifications submitted by an applicant the Committee may require the applicant to undergo such assessment or carry out such work as the Committee may prescribe, before permitting enrolment.
The Master of Art Administration addresses visual arts, in its broadest sense, in relation to management, marketing and finance as well as curatorial practices, writing and documentation, legal and theoretical studies. The degree recognises the significant changes that are taking place in the cultural sphere and prepares students for future employment in areas both inside and outside the traditional gallery/museum context. Practical, analytical and theoretical skills are developed in a program that emphasises vocational training within a wider cultural and critical framework.
The program consists of lectures, seminars and hands-on activities, a 10,000 word research paper and industry placement of no less than 240 hours. Each course normally requires attendance at a 3 hour lecture plus related research and assignment work.
The Master of Pharmaceutical Medicine will be awarded to students who successfully complete the coursework identified below. The program consists of two core and ten elective courses, delivered mainly by distance learning with some on-campus workshops. It will be taken part time (six sessions) to complete. The elective courses shall be selected from those that are available in the particular session, provided pre-requisite and timetabling constraints are met.
The program is designed for persons wishing to pursue careers that relate to the development and safe use of medicines. Career opportunities exist in the pharmaceutical, manufacturing industry, government and in research institutions such as universities. Health care professionals interested in developing new medicines and improving the use of existing medicines will find the course of value. The extensive range of electives enables the candidate to focus in particular areas such as the discovery of new medicines, regulatory affairs, clinical trials, market development, preclinical studies, etc.
To fulfil the program requirements students must satisfactorily complete two core courses plus ten elective courses, each worth 6 units of credit.
For Early Years Education specialisation only -If you would like to specialise inEarly Years Education you must have completed a graded Diploma of Children's Services awarded by an Australian registered training organisation (i.e. TAFE or private provider) with a credit average, or an equivalent qualification as determined by the Faculty.Where students are admitted to the specialisation on the basis of a completed graded Diploma of Children's Services or equivalent, the mathematics prerequisites will be considered to have been achieved.
Are you passionate about education, with ideas and a desire to engage and inspire young minds? If so, Education at Monash is for you. Whether you choose to specialise in early childhood, primary or secondary education - or a combination of these - you will graduate ready for a rewardingand successful career.
1.1 To gain entry into the Master of Engineering Science by coursework program an applicant must have:
1.1.1 Met the requirements of a four year Bachelor degree in engineering or Bachelor's degree with Honours with a major in a cognate discipline from a recognised tertiary institution;
or
1.1.2 Have met the requirements of a Graduate Diploma from UNSW in a cognate discipline;
or
1.1.3 Have met the requirements of a three or four year Bachelor degree in a cognate discipline, which includes a major in the cognate discipline; and have completed at least 3-years relevant full-time professional experience*.
The Master of Engineering Science enables students with appropriate undergraduate qualifications to undertake more advanced study in engineering.
Entry to the Masters in Mine Geotechnical Engineering is by satisfying the requirements of the UNSW Graduate Diploma in Underground Ground Control or UNSW Graduate Diploma in Coal Mine Strata Control with a minimum of 70% WAM and no course fails.
There is no direct entry path for this program, however, in rare exceptional circumstances, students who can demonstrate equivalent prior learning may be approved an alternative entry pathway by written permission of the Head of School or Director of Postgraduate Studies (Coursework).
NOTE: If students lose or change jobs and no longer have mine site access, the School will work with the students affected to arrange ongoing access to a mine site, or mine site data, so as to enable the opportunity for successful completion of the courses and related assessment tasks. This may include ongoing access agreed with their past employer, or access to an alternate site or site database being arranged. As such, there is no requirement for the students to have to change streams or programs on this account
The Masters in Mine Geotechnical Engineering is offered as a specialist postgraduate coursework qualification for people who currently, or wish in the future to, work within the underground hard rock or underground coal mining industry with particular responsibilities in the field of strata control. The program has been designed to cater for people with different backgrounds, including either engineering or scientific tertiary qualifications and/or relevant experience. The program may be undertaken on either a part-time or full-time basis.
The overall program content provides an initial grounding in fundamental principles of rock mechanics and geotechnical engineering, followed by a comprehensive coverage of practical strata control applications, from the point of view of both the technologies involved, together with their implementation and management. The learning outcomes of this program will therefore provide a student with both the fundamental and practical knowledge base to be able to fulfil the role of a mine Strata Control Engineer.
The program is particularly designed for people working at mine sites, or those who have access to a mine site for practical assignments. The course is offered in a flexible delivery format, with a large component available in a distance format, plus a limited number of face-to-face workshops/sessions. Assessments will include a number of practical, site-based assignments, including group and interactive work and presentations.
The UNSW JD is open to applicants who have completed a Bachelor degree in any discipline other than law. To be eligible, you need to have achieved a credit average (65% or higher) as determined by the UNSW Postgraduate Coursework Entry Calculator.
Selection into the UNSW JD is based on academic merit and you will be assessed on the basis of your academic results in completed tertiary study only. There are no additional selection criteria.
UNSW will offer Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) and also full-fee places in the JD. Commonwealth Supported Places will be offered to the most competitive applicants and the remaining eligible applicants will be offered a full-fee place in the JD program.
If you are in your final year and about to complete your Bachelor degree, please refer to the UAC guide for Admission Requirement Deadlines.
Current students of UNSW and other universities must have their final results available by certain dates to be considered for a place in Semester 1 and Semester 2 intakes. Learn more here.
The UNSW JD is the professional law degree for graduates of disciplines other than law, or with a law degree from an overseas institution. The JD provides the basis for admission to legal practice, as well as a wide range of careers in government, business, legal and social policy, or international relations.
Students need a recognised four year Bachelor degree in Engineering with a minimum 65% average.*
* NOTE: Minimum 65% average as determined by the UNSW Postgraduate Entry Score Calculator. Students from a non-211 university in China need a minimum 70% average. For entry details (particularly for South Asian students) please click here.
Engineers interested in the burgeoning photovoltaics and renewable energy industries, can choose advanced study options at UNSW Engineering. Our programs can develop your existing skills or help you retrain and refocus in the direction of renewable energy technologies, systems and integration with existing energy systems.
A student must hold a Bachelor of Engineering with at least Honours II/2 (or equivalent) or hold a Graduate Diploma of Engineering with at least a credit average in a relevant discipline or an equivalent qualification from UNSW or another recognised university or tertiary institution in order to be admitted to the program.
This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering. It is designed to develop skills in analysis and design of water, wastewater and waste treatment facilities. It is ideally suited for both practising engineers and recent graduates planning a career in water, wastewater and waste engineering.
The minimum entry requirement for the Masters of Materials Technology is one of the following:
?A Bachelor degree with a minimum weighted average mark (WAM) of 65. The Bachelor degree needs to be in a cognate science or engineering discipline;
?A Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma in the Materials Sciences with a WAM greater than 65;
?An Honours degree at a recognised university;
?A Bachelor degree with a minimum WAM of 50-65 PLUS approximately five years professional experience in a relevant field such as in the materials processing or testing industry.
Note: This program will be available to new students starting Semester 2, 2015.
The Master of Materials Technology is a 1 to 2 year full-time program, depending upon the granting of Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL). The program is normally taken as a 96 unit of credit program, over a minimum of 4 full-time semesters, or 8 part-time semesters. However, it can be taken as a 72 UOC (1.5 years full-time equivalent) or 48 UOC program (1 year full-time equivalent), subject to RPL.
This program is designed for students wishing to expand and advance their knowledge in Materials Science and Engineering. It provides a comprehensive, yet flexible, study of the full range of materials science and engineering disciplines. The 2 year program offers graduate education for professionals to broaden their knowledge in the design, selection, use and performance of modern materials. Admission is open to students with undergraduate degrees in the chemical or physical sciences, engineering or appropriate related fields.
Qualify for the 21st century with a Master of Applied Linguistics. As globalisation expands, so does the demand for people with intercultural communication skills to reach wide audiences. Applied linguistics is one of the fastest-growing fields of study in the humanities. The course offers a competitive advantage to language teachers, interpreters, editors and other people working with language in increasingly multilingual and multicultural societies, such as Australia.
美國(guó)
澳洲
新西蘭
