1. No category

Real
Choices
A guide to undergraduate study in
Building and planning | Business
Creative practice, communication and design
Education | Engineering
Health and community
Information technology
Languages | Law and justice
Science and mathematics
+ Double degrees
2018
Every year many
people make QUT their
first choice for study.
Here’s why you might like to make it yours.
Be in demand
Research with impact
The time of your life
QUT graduates are in demand. We
continue to outperform Queensland and
Australian average rates for graduate
employment. During your time at QUT
you’ll gain the knowledge, skills and
connections to thrive in your chosen field.
QUT researchers are working on
some of the biggest challenges and
opportunities facing Australia and the
global community, and their research is
recognised as world standard. If you have
a passion for discovery and innovation, a
QUT research degree can launch you into
many exciting careers.
You will study in a culturally diverse and
inclusive environment, with support,
development opportunities and social
activities to help you discover your place
in the world and make the most of your
time at QUT.
Global outlook
With QUT’s world-class courses and
learning facilities, and programs for
overseas exchange and engagement, you
will be prepared to work in Australia and
internationally.
Convenient campuses
QUT has campuses at Gardens Point and
Kelvin Grove in central Brisbane, and
Caboolture in the growth corridor north
of the city. With high-quality academic,
recreational and support facilities, you
will find QUT the perfect place to study.
Learn from the best
You’ll be taught by award-winning
teaching staff and have access to
industry-standard facilities and
opportunities for practical, real-world
learning, ensuring you’re ready to
meet the demands of your industry
or profession.
Real-world courses
As one of Australia’s leading universities,
we offer a broad range of undergraduate
degrees that can lead to a successful
career. Prepare for employment in a
changing world with up-to-date courses
and flexible options to tailor your degree
to your interests.
Real
Choices
Contents
2 Why choose QUT?
22 How do I apply?
3 Be in demand
22 Find the course that suits you
4 Learn from the best
23Check you meet the entry
requirements
6 Global outlook
•
•
Overseas exchange
Languages
•
•
7 Research with impact
•
8 Convenient campuses
•
10 The time of your life
•
•
•
Life on campus
Support services and finance
Accommodation and transport
24 Investigate the entry programs
•
•
•
14 Real-world courses
14 Flexible study options
14 START QUT
15 Building and planning
15Business
16 Creative practice,
communication and design
16Education
17Engineering
17 Health and community
18 Indigenous Knowledges
18 Information technology
18 Law and justice
19Languages
19 Science and mathematics
20 Double degrees
Additional entry requirements
Assumed knowledge and
prerequisites
Bridging studies
English language proficiency
•
•
Educational disadvantage
Low-income students
A boriginal and Torres Strait
Islander students
Elite Athlete Entry Program
Mature-age or post-school entry
25 Check the costs
26 Research the scholarships
27 Make your application count
•
Upgrading pathways
27 Accept your offer
28The next step—advice from
someone who’s been there
29 Come to QUT Open Day
Kate Miller-Heidke
Composer, performer and creative
industries graduate
Award-winning composer and performer
Kate Miller-Heidke was recently named
QUT Outstanding Alumnus of the Year
for her contribution to Australian culture.
Her music traverses contemporary, pop,
folk and opera, and she has achieved
multi-platinum status and eight ARIA
nominations.
Kate is an inspiration to current and
aspiring artists, forging an independent
path and breaking crowd-funding records
with her latest album, O Vertigo!, which
debuted at number four on the Australian
album charts.
Well known for her humanitarian efforts,
Kate is an advocate for MTV EXIT (End
Exploitation and Trafficking), and donated
five per cent of all income generated
from her recent album to the World Wide
Fund for Nature to preserve the Great
Barrier Reef.
Acknowledgement of Traditional Owners
In keeping with the spirit of Reconciliation, we acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands where QUT now stands, and recognise that these
have always been places of teaching and learning. We pay respect to their Elders—past, present and emerging—and acknowledge the important
role Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people continue to play within the QUT community.
Patrick Gorenac
Marketing and management student
QUT was immediately attractive as it
was the first Australian business school
to gain triple international accreditation,
so I knew my education would be in
capable hands. As part of my Corporate
Partners in Excellence scholarship, I will
undertake two internships, giving me
experience and contacts in the workplace.
I am also part of the QUT international
business case competition team. We
travel to competitions, hear from industry
professionals and develop the skills to
think in a way that suits the fast-paced
nature of contemporary business.
Why
choose
QUT?
QUT’s balanced mix of theory and practical experience in its
world-class courses ensures you will be in demand in the real world.
2
Be in demand
QUT graduates are in demand. We continue to outperform
Queensland and Australian average rates for graduate
employment. During your time at QUT you’ll gain the knowledge,
skills and connections to thrive in your chosen field.
A reputation you can count on
Our vision for you
QUT has a solid international reputation,
ensuring your qualifications will be well
regarded wherever you choose to pursue
your career.
The world is changing and we need to change
with it. Our vision is to prepare our students
and graduates for the real world of today, and
more importantly, tomorrow.
To find out where a QUT degree could take
you, read the stories of real graduates on
the course pages of our website. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/study
As a QUT graduate you will:
•
•
Prepare for your career
If you want to stand out from the crowd and
give yourself the best chance of securing your
dream job, don’t wait until your final year.
Develop your professional skills and make
valuable connections throughout your time at
QUT, with:
•
•
•
•
career planning advice
workshops and online resources for
employment seeking and interview
preparation
on-campus careers fairs and employer
presentations
work experience placements and career
mentors.
Visit www.careers.qut.edu.au
Strong results
•
•
•
•
be a curious, agile and resilient learner
employ different ways of thinking, apply
broad perspectives and evidence-based
decision making to inform practice, and to
imagine and realise change
contribute to, and impact on, the world
around you in ethical and sustainable ways
be an effective collaborator and
communicator in your field and across fields
use technology to inform and to collaborate
interact locally and globally with knowledge
of, and respect for, diverse cultural
perspectives.
Creating your future
Many jobs of the future will be created
through start-up companies and, as a QUT
student, you can lay the groundwork for your
entrepreneurial future. Entrepreneurship is
at the heart of QUT’s real-world ethos and
our teaching programs and student activities
have a focus on start-ups and what it takes to
create them. Supporting
entrepreneurship
QUT Starters is a student-run group
that fosters a culture of innovation and
entrepreneurship, through connection
with the local start-up community and
industry, and a program of workshops
and events. Students are provided with
the tools and support to help grow their
businesses or bring their ideas to life.
In 2016, the group helped 19 start-ups
to get from idea to reality in 30 days
through their Start-up Hatch program.
Visit www.qutstarters.com
In 2016 QUT was the
HIGHEST RANKED
Queensland university
QUT s ranked in the top
300
i
universities globally.
Academic Ranking of World Universities 2016.
in the prestigious Times Higher
Education world’s top 150
universities under 50 years.
5
QUT has produced
QUEENSLAND
RHODES
SCHOLARS
in the past seven years.
3
Learn from
the best
You’ll be taught by award-winning teaching staff and have access
to industry-standard facilities and opportunities for practical,
real-world learning, ensuring you’re ready to meet the demands
of your industry or profession.
Chenoa Masters
Secondary education student
I love how practical my degree is and
believe that we learn best through
experience. I’m studying to become a
PE teacher and my classes are suited
to this learning environment. To support
our knowledge of teaching a class we
undertake hands-on training by leading our
peers through classes and activities on the
sports field. One of the best things about
my course is the professional placements
in schools—I learn so much in that time.
Our tutors and lecturers are always letting
us know about opportunities to gain
experience. I have been lucky enough to
work in several schools and work my way
up in the coaching world.
Practical courses
Relevant to your career
As a QUT student you are likely to undertake
industry experience or real projects as part of
your course. This will ensure you graduate with
the practical skills you’ll need in your career.
We know what employers want in our
graduates—because we ask them. Our
courses are designed and reviewed in
consultation with employers to ensure you
graduate with the knowledge and skills
required now and into the future.
Real work experience
QUT provides many opportunities for students
to undertake course-related work within an
organisation. You can apply what you have
learnt in class to real-world practices and
prepare for your transition to the workforce.
Expert teachers
At QUT our university teachers are industry
leaders who will inspire you and link you to the
real world. Our teaching is based on the latest
research in the field so you will graduate with
the most up-to-date knowledge.
Full-time academic staff
Your learning
experience
supported by
more than
5500
part-time
lecturers and
tutors working
in the field.
In recent years more than
$500MILLION
SPENT
on enhanced lecture theatres,
studios and laboratories, and
communal spaces for idea sharing
and networking.
To date QUT has
received more than
100
Australian Awards
for University
Teaching.
These awards recognise the nation’s
most outstanding teachers, and learning
and teaching programs.
4
Real-world
opportunities
Real-life training
Paramedic science students can participate
in unique training exercises including trauma
and road accident simulations. Working
alongside Queensland Ambulance and
Queensland Fire and Emergency Services
officers, students assess the situation and
devise a plan to ensure the best outcome for
trapped patients.
Professional experience
Education students undertake professional
experience placements and may also
be involved in school and community
engagement projects, such as the Out of the
Box Festival and the Exceptional Teaching for
Disadvantaged Schools program.
International study tours
Creative industries students have participated
in projects with community organisations,
international performing arts festivals, and
study tours in New York, Europe, and Asia
including Bollywood in India.
Competitions
Marketing students take part in QUTopia, a
hands-on marketing simulation. Teams of
students develop, promote and sell products
and services in the QUTopia marketplace.
Over a semester, they apply marketing theory
and refine and improve their marketing
efforts while competing against other teams
for market and financial leadership.
Work integrated learning
Engineering, construction management
and quantity surveying students undertake
60–80 days of work integrated learning with
one or more companies before they graduate.
Students may be involved in virtual and
hands-on materials testing in state-of-the-art
labs and workshops, or current construction
projects in Brisbane.
Gain credit overseas
Law students visited China, Vanuatu,
Myanmar and Bhutan in 2016 as part of the
international legal clinic that takes students
overseas for up to three weeks to explore
environmental law or social justice issues
alongside local professionals. From 2017,
placements in Japan and Indonesia will also
be offered. Students receive credit towards
their degree, with funding available for flights
and expenses.
5
Global outlook
With QUT’s world-class courses and learning facilities, and
programs for overseas exchange and engagement, you will be
prepared to work in Australia and internationally.
Myles Holley
Journalism and law student
I had an amazing seven-month exchange
at the University of Leeds in the UK.
While I was there I completed non-law
electives, studying units that were
completely new to me including public
relations and counterterrorism. There
was also plenty of time to explore Europe
and I visited 15 countries and 29 cities.
I made lifelong friends and I am now
confident that I can quickly adapt to
diverse situations and problem solve—
skills that will be valuable throughout my
course and in my future career.
Overseas exchange
Studying languages
More than 1700 QUT students travel
overseas for exchange or other international
experiences each year. QUT has exchange
agreements with more than 200 partner
institutions in 43 countries across Africa,
Asia, Europe, North and Central America,
and South America.
Enhance your degree and your career
prospects by studying a language as part of
your course. Languages are available through
the Brisbane Universities Languages Alliance
(BULA), a partnership between QUT, Griffith
University and The University of Queensland.
With QUT’s exchange program you can:
•
•
•
•
•
•
boost your career opportunities
earn full credit towards your QUT degree
study overseas for one or two semesters
enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime experience
develop international friendships and
contacts
access scholarships and a loan scheme.
Visit www.qut.edu.au/study/overseasstudy-and-exchange
International opportunities
Many students also travel overseas for
shorter periods to work with international
companies, undertake study tours or
study-related projects, or experience
programs.
You could participate in cultural and
historical studies in Vienna, environmental
law projects in China, or learn to speak
Spanish in Colombia.
6
You can choose from:
•
•
•
•
•
French
German
Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
•
•
•
•
Korean
Mandarin
Russian
Spanish.
Mandarin is offered at QUT’s Gardens Point
campus. To undertake other languages
you will study at Griffith University or The
University of Queensland as a BULA crossinstitutional student. Visit www.qut.edu.au/
languages
Australian Indigenous
Knowledges
Our understanding of the world’s peoples
begins at home. QUT’s Oodgeroo Unit offers
the Indigenous Knowledges minor to QUT
students across all study areas. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/about/oodgeroo/
indigenous-knowledges-minor
Research
with impact
QUT researchers are working on some of the biggest challenges and
opportunities facing Australia and the global community, and their research is
recognised as world standard. If you have a passion for discovery and innovation,
a QUT research degree can launch you into many exciting careers.
Real-world research
•
QUT’s research provides practical solutions to
issues and concerns facing Australia and the
global community.
•
Our research strengths and priorities include:
•
•
•
biomedical engineering and health
technologies
biomolecular science
chronic disease intervention
•
•
•
•
•
•
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data science, computational modelling and
simulation science
digital media
educating and engaging children and youth
health systems
injury prevention and management
innovation
materials science and engineering
plant biotechnology
robotics and computer vision.
Get involved with research
QUT’s Vacation Research Experience
Scheme offers high-performing students the
opportunity to work alongside researchers
and contribute to a research project. You will
get a taste for research and can make an
informed decision as to whether you want to
pursue further research study.
For more information about research
opportunities visit www.qut.edu.au/
undergraduate-research-experience
QUT robot
defending the reef
3D printed ear
to help children
Real-world
augmented reality
QUT roboticists have developed
the world’s first robot to seek
out and control the Great Barrier
Reef’s crown-of-thorns starfish
(COTS), which are responsible for
an estimated 40 per cent of the
reef’s coral decline. Dr Matthew
Dunbabin and Dr Feras Dayoub
have demonstrated COTSbot can
autonomously detect and fatally
inject COTS and are now working
with philanthropists to adapt the
robot for use by citizen scientists in
coastal communities.
Research student Rena Cruz is
developing a cartilage model for
a 3D printed ear to help children
born with an underdeveloped or
non-existent external ear. The
3D printed ear, matched to the
child’s unaffected ear, contains the
child’s cartilage cells which will
grow and replace the implant. The
ultimate goal is to integrate hearing
assistance technology into the 3D
printed ear.
Creative industries senior academic
Dr Deb Polson has created a realtime, room-sized augmented reality
experience, the Museum of Colliding
Dimensions. Visitors interact with
an alien world, both physically
and virtually, through a unique
application of technologies including
projection mapping, virtual reality,
industrial laser scanning, multitouch and dynamic light and sound.
It is the first project from Australia’s
only dedicated creative industries
research and development lab.
7
Convenient
campuses
QUT has campuses at Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove in central
Brisbane, and Caboolture in the growth corridor north of the city.
With high-quality academic, recreational and support facilities,
you will find QUT the perfect place to study.
Different courses are offered at each campus. What you choose to study will determine which
campus you study at and, if you are a double degree student, you may be based across two
different campuses.
Students are welcome to use the
facilities at all campuses. Facilities
vary on each campus and include:
Gardens Point campus
Kelvin Grove campus
•
cafés and food courts
Gardens Point campus is located in
Brisbane’s city centre, beside the Brisbane
River and City Botanic Gardens. More than
27 000 students study at Gardens Point in
the areas of:
Kelvin Grove campus is situated just three
kilometres from the city centre and is part of
the Kelvin Grove Village. More than 14 000
students study at Kelvin Grove in the areas of:
•
cultural precincts, theatres and
exhibition spaces
•
childcare centres
•
student centres
•
counselling and QUT medical centres
•
24-hour computing labs
•
libraries
•
bookshops and retail outlets
•
Oodgeroo Unit
•
automatic teller machines (ATMs)
•
campus shops and newsagency
•
licensed bars
•
swimming pools
•
fitness centres and sporting facilities.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
business
design
engineering
health
information technology
justice
law
mathematics
science
urban development.
•
•
•
creative industries
education
health.
Caboolture campus
Caboolture campus is situated halfway
between Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast,
about 50 kilometres from the Brisbane CBD.
Nearly 1000 students study at Caboolture in
the areas of:
•
•
•
•
business
education
nursing
first-year creative industries.
Find out more about QUT campuses at www.qut.edu.au/campuses-and-facilities
8
World-class
facilities
Science and Engineering Centre
The Science and Engineering Centre at
Gardens Point campus brings together
teaching and research in science, technology,
engineering and mathematics. It is home
to The Cube, one of the world’s largest and
most advanced interactive learning and digital
spaces. The centre also includes learning and
research facilities, retail outlets, food court,
a FINA-standard, 50-metre swimming pool
and gym.
Creative Industries Precinct
The Creative Industries Precinct at
Kelvin Grove campus, including a new
$80 million expansion, is the most
sophisticated and technically advanced
creative space in Australia. Students have
access to experimental black-box theatres,
digital facilities, music and dance studios,
production, performance, multimedia and
visual art spaces.
QUT Health Clinics
Students have the opportunity to work
with real patients under the supervision
of professionals in optometry, podiatry,
clinical exercise physiology, psychology and
counselling, and nutrition and dietetics, at the
QUT Health Clinics at Kelvin Grove.
New Education Precinct
Construction is underway on a new
$76.7 million Education Precinct to be
completed in 2018. Its futuristic design
and location at the heart of the Kelvin Grove
campus will provide excellent facilities for
social interaction and recreation. Students
can take advantage of the imaginatively
designed face-to-face and online interactive
teaching spaces.
Law Library and courtrooms
QUT law and justice students experience
high-quality, city-based learning facilities
at Gardens Point campus. The QUT Law
Library provides specialised legal information,
resources and access to highly qualified,
industry-experienced law librarians. We have
two on-campus courtrooms, the QUT Law
Moot Court and the Industrial Court, providing
real-world spaces for students to sharpen
their courtroom skills.
Z Block facilities and
Securities Dealing Room
Business students at QUT have the advantage
of using facilities such as the Balcony on 9,
and a student lounge area with open access
to computers, cafés, study areas, televised
news, and digital announcements, in Z Block
at Gardens Point. The Securities Dealing
Room gives students access to financial data
from Bloomberg, allowing them to conduct
real-world financial analysis.
9
The time
of your life
You will study in a culturally diverse and inclusive environment,
with support, development opportunities and social activities to
help you discover your place in the world and make the most of
your time at QUT.
Da Yea Kim
Nursing student
I like that there is no one in charge of you
at university. The subjects you study and
the classes that you attend are all up to
you. However, with that freedom comes
responsibility to prioritise things and seek
help. I go to uni around two or three days
a week usually for the full day and spend
the rest of my time at work, socialising or
doing more study.
QUT is not just about learning but also
having a social life. I try to attend as many
dinners, balls and seminars as I can, and
clubs are a good way to meet people with
the same interests. I’m a member of the
gluttony club, where we share information
about great food and regularly go on food
adventures.
An inclusive
environment
Is university for me?
Your timetable
Universities are diverse places with people
from all sorts of backgrounds. There are
people just like you already succeeding at uni.
Your timetable will depend on the course
you select and whether you are studying full
time, part time or online. You may have the
flexibility to select from different days and
timeslots to attend on-campus activities and/
or complete online tasks at your own pace.
Day and evening classes are offered for
some courses so you may be able to attend
classes at times that suit you best. For an
average unit, you will spend about 10–12
hours per week engaged in on-campus,
online or practical activities, self-directed
learning including reading and learning tasks,
reflection and completing assessment tasks.
Full-time study is usually three or four units
each semester and part-time study is one or
two units each semester.
Spending time on campus and connecting
with other students makes the transition
to uni easier and boosts your academic
success. It’s all about finding your tribe and
feeling like you belong—and we have plenty
of ways to make it happen, from orientation
through to sport, clubs and events.
Your learning
Your learning at QUT is designed to include
a blend of on-campus classes as well as
online activities. You might attend lectures,
tutorials, workshops, practicals, lab sessions
or other types of classes. Online learning may
include interactive lectures and discussions,
simulations, workshops or other activities and
access to readings and resources. You may
also participate in work-integrated learning as
part of your course, working with an industry
or community partner on relevant projects
or activities, or have opportunities to study
overseas.
At university, you are expected to be
an independent learner—keeping up
with your reading, assessment pieces
and developments in your field, actively
participating in your learning activities and
seeking advice when you need it.
20
%
There’s a strong Aboriginal and
Torres Strait Islander community.
of QUT students come
from outside Brisbane.
Your assessment
You will usually have a number of
assessment tasks for each unit, such as
written or oral assignments (individual or
group), mid-semester and end-of-semester
exams, or practical tasks. For an assignment,
you might need to complete a task such as a
set of drawings in architecture, and research
the background of the topic using academic
literature. Exams might be multiple choice,
short answer, long essay or a combination.
NEARLY
8000
international students from more than
100 countries study at QUT—enjoy a
culturally diverse and inclusive environment.
10
Life on
campus
Start strong
Orientation takes place before your formal
classes begin and is essential for your
transition to university life. You can take a
campus tour, get enrolment help, meet your
lecturers and tutors, or attend workshops to
help you confidently start university. Don’t
forget to make time for some fun, sign up for
clubs and meet new people—Orientation
week also includes activities such as
barbeques, concerts and competitions.
Live it up
Enjoy cultural festivals such as the New Year
Water Festival, Africa Day and the largest
celebration of Norwegian Constitution
Day in the southern hemisphere. You can
participate in annual events such as the
QUT Ball, Dragon Boat Regatta, the QUT
Classic fun run and TEDxQUT, plus social
events organised by students including dinner
groups, live bands, campus parties, cooking
classes, and networking events.
Get connected
QUT technology will help you organise your
study and student life. You will be able to
enrol in your units, select your timetable and
review your fees and booklist online; access
online lecture recordings, assessment tasks
and discussion forums; use 24-hour or
extended hours computer labs and free wi-fi
across all campuses.
Play the game
Join one of QUT’s premier sporting or
recreation clubs, or represent QUT at the
Northern and Australian University Games.
Social sports include touch football, netball,
volleyball, soccer, dodgeball and basketball.
Fitness facilities across our campuses
include swimming pools, gyms, cycle centre,
indoor sports stadium, tennis courts and
multipurpose sports court and field.
Explore your surrounds
Each campus is like a mini-community. Enjoy
your campus experience with cafés and food
courts, cultural precincts, theatres, an art
gallery, exhibition spaces, 24-hour computer
labs, bookshops, retail outlets and bars.
Develop you
Take part in leadership and development
programs with opportunities for volunteering,
campus or community projects, workshops
and conferences. Make new friends through
more than 150 QUT clubs including sporting,
international, political, religious, faculty,
recreational and special interest groups.
Find out more about student life at www.qut.edu.au/study/student-life
11
Finding
your way
Support for students
We want you to achieve your academic,
personal and career goals. There are a
number of services available to help you
develop the skills you need and manage your
life without leaving campus:
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
free workshops, academic skills advisers
and online tutorials to help you with
time management, exam preparation,
researching and writing assignments, and
referencing
career planning and job seeking support
maths, science and IT support for all
students at all campuses
libraries on each campus, plus a specialist
law library at Gardens Point
English language support
free, confidential personal counselling
bulk-billing QUT medical centres at
Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove campuses
prayer rooms and chaplaincy service for all
major religions
24/7 technology support
legal advice through the QUT Guild
24-hour security service including
sophisticated electronic building entry
systems, late-night security escort
services and a night bus.
Financial support
There are many ways to make ends
meet while you study:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander students
The Oodgeroo Unit provides courses in
Indigenous studies, conducts research and
provides student support, including an entry
program, for Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander students. Students can access
information on scholarships, bursaries and
other financial assistance. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/about/oodgeroo
•
•
you may be eligible for Austudy,
Youth Allowance or Abstudy. Contact
the Department of Human Services
(Centrelink) on 13 24 90 or visit
www.humanservices.gov.au
QUT offers a broad range of scholarships
(see page 26)
many QUT students work while they
study—our Careers and Employment
service and the QUT Guild can help you
find a job. Visit www.careers.qut.edu.au
or www.qutguild.com
if you are already working and your study
is work related, check whether your study
costs are tax deductible by visiting
www.ato.gov.au or ask if your current
employer has a study assistance scheme
short-term loans to eligible QUT students
who are experiencing unexpected financial
hardship that is adversely affecting their
education
QUT Guild operates a food bank with basic
food items to help students who are short
on cash
low-income support officers in each faculty
can assist with faculty-related study costs
welfare officers can provide advice about
budgeting, scholarships and bursaries, and
financial support through Centrelink.
Disability services
If you have a disability, injury or health
condition (which may be permanent,
temporary, episodic or fluctuating), you
are encouraged to contact QUT’s disability
advisers before you start studying at QUT,
or soon after, to ensure support services are
in place for the start of your first semester.
Disability support is free, confidential and
won’t appear on your student record.
Elite athletes
QUT is recognised by the Australian
Institute of Sport and the Australian Sports
Commission as an elite athlete friendly
university. QUT assists elite athletes by
being flexible with admission and course
progression, attendance requirements,
leave of absence, assessment deadlines
and examinations. Elite athletes may also
be eligible for bonus entry ranks and
scholarships (see pages 24 and 26) and
funding towards their competitions and
associated travel expenses. More than 300
elite athletes, across more than 50 different
sports, are currently enrolled at QUT. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/elite-athletes
Find out more about support services at www.qut.edu.au/support
12
Accommodation
QUT's accommodation service offers advice
on tenancy matters, information about
student accommodation and access to the
accommodation vacancies database. Start
thinking about your accommodation options
well before you start university. For a list of
suburbs close to QUT campuses and further
information visit www.qut.edu.au/study/
student-life/life-in-brisbane
There are three broad categories of student
accommodation.
Student apartment complexes:
• a single apartment or the option to rent a
room in a larger apartment
• fully furnished but students prepare their
own meals
• a supported student community
• usually close to campus facilities and
services
• cost per week is approximately
$325–$500 for a single apartment or
$269–$365 for an individual room in a
multi-share apartment.
Catered student accommodation:
• either a homestay with a family in the
Brisbane metropolitan area or a student
accommodation complex offering on-site
catering
• cost between $240 and $460 per week.
Share-house accommodation:
• houses that have been converted so
students have their own fully furnished,
lockable bedrooms, while sharing common
areas such as bathrooms, kitchen and
living area
• managed by real estate agents or other
companies specialising in student
accommodation
• cost from $165 to $350 per week.
Transport
All QUT campuses are well serviced by public
transport.
Gardens Point campus is accessible by ferry,
trains and buses.
Kelvin Grove campus is connected to the city
and suburbs by buses.
Caboolture campus is within walking distance
of the Caboolture train station and is also
serviced by buses.
Students can catch a free accessible shuttle
bus between Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove
campuses. A free shuttle bus also operates
between Caboolture train station and
Caboolture campus.
Parking is available at each campus but is
limited at Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove.
Parking permits may be available for students
with a mobility impairment.
To find out more about your travel options
visit www.qut.edu.au/campuses-andfacilities
Riley de Jong
Civil engineering student
Moving to Brisbane was both exciting
and a little bit daunting. Doing as much
research as possible while still at high
school helped to make the transition easier.
I attended Open Day to find out about
courses, accommodation, scholarships
and transport, and also to see the campus
and facilities and talk to current students.
Experiencing it first hand was the best way
to find the course and university for me.
As a regional student, Orientation was a
fantastic opportunity to meet lots of new
people and get to know what uni was all
about before classes started.
Balance the books
SUPPORT THROUGH
Centrelink, scholarships,
HECS-HELP, part-time work and help
from parents/guardians
4
$
MILLION
IN SCHOLARSHIPS
available to students who
need financial support
BACHELOR DEGREE
GRADUATES EARN
40
%
more over their working life
than those whose highest
qualification is Year 12.
13
Real-world courses
As one of Australia’s leading universities, we offer a broad range
of undergraduate degrees that can lead to a successful career.
Prepare for employment in a changing world with up-to-date
courses and flexible options to tailor your degree to your interests.
Kathryn Lukin
Creative industries (entertainment
industries) and law student
I chose QUT because of the range of
choice and flexibility. I’ve tailored my
creative industries degree to exactly what
I’m interested in, and also paired it with a
law degree. I would like to pursue a career
in event management or law—which is
entirely possible with my degree choice.
Flexible study options
START QUT
We know the world of employment is
changing. By the time you graduate, there will
be new careers and opportunities that do not
currently exist. You can prepare by developing
a range of skills and knowledge to make the
most of whatever the future holds.
Give yourself the best chance of finding a
course you will enjoy by test driving university
subjects while you are in Year 12.
There are a number of ways you can expand
your knowledge to fields other than your
main area of study. Many of our courses
offer individual elective units, a minor (four
units) or second major (six to eight units).
For example:
•
•
combine a language minor and overseas
exchange with engineering to take
advantage of overseas employment
opportunities
add a second major in technology
innovation and design to your marketing
degree to better understand the impact
of technology on marketing strategy,
or to work at the cutting-edge of IT
development.
To find out about flexible study options in
your preferred courses, see the online course
information at www.qut.edu.au/study
You can also choose from a wide variety of
double degrees, which give you the chance
to gain qualifications across two areas (see
page 20).
14
The START QUT program offers highachieving students the chance to experience
university and extend their studies.
You can study up to two QUT units by
attending on-campus classes and completing
the same assessment items as other
first-year students.
START QUT students do not pay tuition fees
and if you pass your units you may receive
credit for related degrees, allowing you to
reduce university fees. You can also receive
a maximum of two QTAC bonus ranks and up
to four credit points towards the Queensland
Certificate of Education.
You should apply in Year 11 and must meet
the minimum academic requirements and
be supported by your school and parents/
guardians.
For more information visit
www.qut.edu.au/startqut
If you like these subjects: Art, business studies, economics, geography, graphics, maths, physics, technology studies
Building and planning
Careers: Architect, construction manager, engineer, industrial designer, interior designer, landscape architect, property valuer,
Campus
Duration
(years)
7
87
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Civil engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Construction management
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Industrial design
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Interior design
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Landscape architecture
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Property economics
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Quantity surveying and cost engineering
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Urban and regional planning
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Study area and faculty information
2017 rank
cut off
Architecture
2017 OP
cut off
OP
Guarantee
quantity surveyor, transport planner, urban planner.
Assumed Knowledge
If you like these subjects: Accounting, business studies, economics, English, film and media studies, geography, languages, maths
Business
Careers: Accountant, advertising strategist, business analyst, construction manager, copywriter, economist, human resources officer,
OP
Guarantee
Campus
Duration
(years)
Accountancy
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Accountancy
15
67
Yes
CB
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Advertising
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Business with international study year
5
91
No
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA) for accountancy,
economics, finance and marketing majors
Construction management
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Creative and professional writing
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Dean’s honours program—business
2
97
No
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA) for accountancy,
economics, finance and marketing majors
Economics
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Entertainment industries
10
79
No
KG/GP
3
English (4 SA)
Finance
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Health information management
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Human resource management
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
International business
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Journalism
5
91
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Management
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Management
15
67
Yes
CB
3
English (4 SA)
Marketing
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Marketing
15
67
Yes
CB
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Mass communication
13
71
Yes
KG/GP
3
English (4 SA)
Media and communication
12
74
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Property economics
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Public relations
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Quantity surveying and cost engineering
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
2017 OP
cut off
2017 rank
cut off
international management consultant, IT executive, journalist, market researcher, media adviser, product manager, publicist, publisher,
recruitment consultant, stockbroker, supply chain consultant.
Study area and faculty information
Faculty: Business Creative Industries Education Health Law Assumed Knowledge
Science and Engineering
Campus: GP (Gardens Point), KG (Kelvin Grove), CB (Caboolture)
For interstate, TAFE or bridging course equivalent assumed knowledge subjects visit www.qut.edu.au/assumed-knowledge
15
If you like these subjects: Art, performing arts, business studies, English, film and media studies, geography, graphics, home economics,
information technology, music, technology studies
Creative practice, communication and design
Careers: Actor, animator, architect, cinematographer, creative advertising executive, dancer, editor, entertainment producer, fashion
Duration
(years)
Acting


No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Advertising
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Animation
8
84
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Architecture
7
87
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Creative and professional writing
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Creative industries
13
71
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Creative industries (first year)
15
67
Yes
CB
Dance


No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Dance performance


No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Drama
9
81
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Entertainment industries
10
79
No
KG/GP
3
English (4 SA)
Fashion
7
87 
No
KG
4
English (4 SA)
Film, TV and new media production
5
91
No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Games and interactive environments
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Industrial design
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Information technology
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Interactive and visual design
12
74
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA)
Interior design
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Journalism
5
91
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Landscape architecture
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Marketing
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Marketing
15
67
Yes
CB
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Mass communication
13
71
Yes
KG/GP
3
English (4 SA)
Media and communication
12
74
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Music


No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Public relations
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Technical production
8
84
No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Visual arts


No
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Study area and faculty information
2017 OP
cut off
Campus
OP
Guarantee
2017 rank
cut off
designer, interior designer, multimedia designer, stage manager, teacher, visual artist.
Assumed Knowledge
English (4 SA)
If you like these subjects: Art, English, film and media studies, geography, health and physical education, history, maths, music,
performing arts, sciences
Education
2017 OP
cut off
2017 rank
cut off
OP
Guarantee
Campus
Duration
(years)
Careers: Childcare leader, early childhood teacher, kindergarten teacher, prep teacher, primary teacher, secondary teacher.
Early childhood education
13
71
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
and at least one Science (4 SA)
Early childhood education
15
67
Yes
CB
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
and at least one Science (4 SA)
Primary education
13
71
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
and at least one Science (4 SA)
Primary education
15
67
Yes
CB
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
and at least one Science (4 SA)
Secondary education
13
71
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Study area and faculty information
This course has additional entry requirements. For more information visit www.qut.edu.au/additional-entry
16

For more information about prerequisites visit www.qut.edu.au/prerequisites
Prerequisites
If you like these subjects: Aerospace studies, business studies, engineering technology, geography, maths, physics, technology studies
Engineering
Careers: Aerospace engineer, biomedical engineer, civil engineer, computer and software engineer, electrical engineer, mechanical
OP
Guarantee
Campus
Duration
(years)
Civil engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Computer and software systems
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Electrical and aerospace avionics
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Electrical engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Information technology
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Mathematics
6
89
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Mechanical engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Mechatronics
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Medical engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Process engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
2017 OP
cut off
2017 rank
cut off
engineer, process engineer, resource manager.
Study area and faculty information
Assumed Knowledge
If you like these subjects: Biology, chemistry, health and physical education, home economics, maths, physics
Health and community
Health and community
Careers:
OP
Guarantee
Campus
Duration
(years)
Biomedical science
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA), Biology
(4 SA)
Clinical exercise physiology
6
89
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), and at least one of:
Chemistry, Physics, Biology (4 SA)
Health information management
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Human services
12
74
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Justice
12
74
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Medical engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Medical imaging
1
99
No
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Physics (4 SA)
Medical laboratory science
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Nursing
8
84
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Nursing
13
71
Yes
CB
3
English (4 SA)
Nutrition and dietetics
1
99
No
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Nutrition science
10
79
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Optometry
1
99
No
KG
5
English (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA),
Maths B (4 SA), Physics (4 SA)
Paramedic science
6
89
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Pharmacy
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Podiatry
8
84
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Psychology
9
81
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Public health
12
74
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Radiation therapy
2
97
No
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Physics (4 SA)
Social work
10
79
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA)
Sport and exercise science
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), and at least one of:
Chemistry, Physics, Biology (4 SA)
2017 OP
cut off
2017 rank
cut off
Biomedical scientist, dietitian, exercise physiologist, exercise scientist, health information manager, health promotion officer,
medical scientist, nurse, nutritionist, optometrist, paramedic, pharmacist, podiatrist, psychologist, radiation therapist, radiographer, social
worker, sports scientist, youth worker.
Study area and faculty information
Faculty: Business Creative Industries Education Health Law Assumed Knowledge
Science and Engineering
Campus: GP (Gardens Point), KG (Kelvin Grove), CB (Caboolture)
For interstate, TAFE or bridging course equivalent assumed knowledge subjects visit www.qut.edu.au/assumed-knowledge
17
Indigenous Knowledges minor
Leading QUT’s commitment to enhancing the development and inclusion
of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander knowledges within the academic
curriculum, the Oodgeroo Unit offers the Indigenous Knowledges minor to
all students in all disciplines.
Visit www.qut.edu.au/about/oodgeroo/indigenous-knowledges-minor
If you like these subjects: Art, business studies, business communication and technologies, English, film and media studies,
graphics, information technology, maths, physics, technology studies
Information technology
Careers: Animator, business analyst, computer scientist, database manager, engineer, game designer, network administrator,
OP
Guarantee
Campus
Duration
(years)
Animation
8
84
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Computer and software systems
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Computer science
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Games and interactive environments
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Health information management
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Industrial design
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Information systems
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Information technology
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Interactive and visual design
12
74
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA)
Study area and faculty information
2017 OP
cut off
2017 rank
cut off
software engineer, sound designer, web developer.
Assumed Knowledge
If you like these subjects: Accounting, business studies, economics, English, film and media studies, languages, legal studies
Law and justice
Careers: Barrister, community corrections officer, corrective services officer, customs officer, government lawyer, information security
Campus
Duration
(years)
12
74
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Human services
12
74
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA)
Justice
12
74
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Law
5
91
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA)
Policy and governance
12
74
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA)
Social work
10
79
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA)
18
2017 rank
cut off
Criminology and policing
Study area and faculty information
2017 OP
cut off
OP
Guarantee
specialist, in-house lawyer, intelligence officer, investigator (tax, forensic, banking, insurance), police officer, youth justice worker.
Assumed Knowledge
Languages
Career options include international relations, diplomatic service, international
business, international banking and finance, tourism and hospitality, interpreting
and translation, advertising, public relations, marketing, fashion, media
production, international law and commerce, journalism, engineering, games and
entertainment. For more information about studying languages at QUT see page 6
or visit www.qut.edu.au/languages
If you like these subjects: Biology, business studies, chemistry, economics, geography, health and physical education,
information technology, maths, physics
Science and mathematics
Careers: Analyst, biochemist, conservation officer, earth scientist, environmental scientist, industrial chemist, instrumentation engineer,
OP
Guarantee
Campus
Duration
(years)
Applied and computational mathematics
6
89
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Biological sciences
13
71
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Biomedical science
8
84
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA), Biology (4 SA)
Business
8
84
Yes
GP
3
Chemistry
13
71
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA) for accountancy, economics,
finance and marketing majors
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Clinical exercise physiology
6
89
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), and at least one of: Chemistry, Physics, Biology (4 SA)
Construction management
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Decision science
6
89
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Earth science
13
71
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Engineering
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Environmental science
13
71
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Games and interactive environments
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Information technology
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Mathematics
6
89
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Medical imaging
1
99
No
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Physics (4 SA)
Medical laboratory science
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Nutrition and dietetics
1
99
No
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Nutrition science
10
79
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Optometry
1
99
No
KG
5
English (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Physics (4 SA)
Pharmacy
9
81
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Physics
13
71
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Podiatry
8
84
Yes
KG
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Chemistry (4 SA)
Property economics
11
76
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Quantity surveying and cost engineering
11
76
Yes
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths A, B or C (4 SA)
Radiation therapy
2
97
No
GP
4
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), Physics (4 SA)
Science
13
71
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Sport and exercise science
11
76
Yes
KG
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA), and at least one of: Chemistry, Physics, Biology (4 SA)
Statistical science
6
89
Yes
GP
3
English (4 SA), Maths B (4 SA)
Law Science and Engineering
Study area and faculty information
Faculty: Business Creative Industries 2017 OP
cut off
2017 rank
cut off
physicist, science technician, science communicator, statistician.
Education Health Assumed Knowledge
Campus: GP (Gardens Point), KG (Kelvin Grove), CB (Caboolture)
For interstate, TAFE or bridging course equivalent assumed knowledge subjects visit www.qut.edu.au/assumed-knowledge
19
Why choose
a double degree?
A double degree combines two bachelor
degrees into a single course of study that:
•
•
•
Bella Lund
Nutrition science and media and
communication student
As well as nutrition, I also had interests
in media and marketing but wasn't sure
that I wanted to do a straight marketing
or journalism degree. When I discovered
that QUT offered a double degree in these
areas I knew it would be the perfect
course for me. I believe they will really
complement each other in the workforce,
maybe in the fields of health promotion or
health journalism.
The study load is the same as my friends
in single degrees. Each semester I do two
subjects from each degree. The degrees
actually work quite well together—the
media degree is improving my writing skills
which is helpful for assignments in my
nutrition degree.
20
•
•
allows you to specialise in two fields or
pursue different interest areas
is completed in a shorter time than two
single degrees, saving you time and money
provides a competitive advantage in
the workplace with a broader range of
skills and knowledge than single degree
graduates
gives you greater variety in your study
helps you build networks in two
professional areas.
Most double degrees take four to five years
to complete.
You will graduate with similar knowledge,
skills and qualifications as graduates from
each of the single degrees. When you
graduate, you can work in either discipline
area, or a field that combines both areas,
giving you greater flexibility in your career.
How does it work?
Most double degrees take only a year longer to
complete than a single degree but this doesn’t
mean you will have a heavier workload.
Generally, you will have the same number of
units each semester as you would for a single
degree. This is achieved by studying only
the compulsory parts of each single degree
and using your electives (or optional units) to
complete your second study area.
You will usually undertake units from both
study areas at the same time; however
some double degrees are structured so
you’ll spend some semesters focusing
exclusively on one area.
As you will be studying over two discipline
areas you may need to adapt to different
expectations, processes and assessment
requirements for each area.
Many students choose double degrees that
have classes at both Gardens Point and
Kelvin Grove campuses. A free shuttle bus
running between these campuses leaves
every 10 minutes during semester.
How to apply
You apply for a double degree the same way
as you would apply for a single degree. Each
double degree has its own QTAC code.
Getting started
You will need to attend orientation activities
for each of your study areas. This is an
opportunity to meet staff and students from
your faculty and find out what is expected of
you. There’s even a seminar about life as a
double degree student to help equip you with
the skills to succeed.
Visit www.qut.edu.au/study/double-degrees
Duration
(years)
2017 rank
cut off
Combine a
degree in
with a degree in
2017 OP
cut off
Duration
(years)
2017 rank
cut off
2017 OP
cut off
Double degree options
Justice
Human services
12
74
4
Law
5
91
5.5
Psychology
9
81
4
Biomedical science
5
91
5.5
4
Business
5
91
5.5
4
Creative and professional writing
5
91
5.5
84
4
Creative industries
5
91
5.5
8
84
5
Information technology
5
91
5.5
Games and interactive environments
8
84
4
Journalism
5
91
5.5
Human services
8
84
4
Justice
5
91
5.5
Information technology
8
84
4
Media and communication
5
91
5.5
Interactive and visual design
8
84
4
Psychology
5
91
5.5
Journalism
5
91
4
Science
5
91
5.5
Law
5
91
5.5
Business
6
89
4
Mathematics
6
89
4
Engineering
6
89
5
Media and communication
8
84
4
Games and interactive environments
6
89
4
Psychology
8
84
4
Information technology
6
89
4
Science
8
84
4
Science
6
89
4
Visual arts


4
Business
8
84
4
Creative and
professional writing
Business
8
84
4
Law
5
91
5.5
Law
5
91
5.5
Nutrition science
10
79
4
Creative industries
Business (GP/KG)
8
84
4
Public health
12
74
4
Business (CB/GP or KG)
15
67
4
Paramedic science
6
89
4
Human services
12
74
4
Psychology
8
84
4
Information technology
11
76
4
Public health
8
84
4
Law
5
91
5.5
Nutrition science
Media and communication
10
79
4
Drama
Business
8
84
4
Paramedic science
Nursing
6
89
4
Engineering
Business
8
84
5
Psychology
Business
8
84
4
Information technology
9
81
5
Justice
9
81
4
Mathematics
6
89
5
Law
5
91
5.5
Combine a
degree in
with a degree in
Biomedical science
Business
8
84
4
Law
5
91
5.5
Biomedical science
8
84
4
Creative and professional writing
8
84
4
Creative industries (GP/KG)
8
84
Creative industries (CB/GP or KG)
15
67
Drama
8
Engineering
Business
Law
Mathematics
Media and
communication
Nursing
Science
9
81
5
Nursing
8
84
4
Games and
interactive
environments
Business
8
84
4
Social work
9
81
4.5
Mathematics
6
89
4
Human services
12
74
4
Science
11
76
4
Media and communication
12
74
4
Human services
Business
8
84
4
Nursing
8
84
4
Creative industries
12
74
4
Business
8
84
4
Justice
12
74
4
Engineering
9
81
5
Public health
12
74
4
Games and interactive environments
11
76
4
Business
8
84
4
Information technology
11
76
4
Creative industries
11
76
4
Law
5
91
5.5
Engineering
9
81
5
Mathematics
6
89
4
Interactive and visual design
11
76
4
Social work
Psychology
9
81
4.5
Law
5
91
5.5
Visual arts
Business


4
Mathematics
6
89
4
Science
11
76
4
Information
technology
Interactive and visual Business
design
Information technology
8
84
4
11
76
4
Journalism
Business
5
91
4
Law
5
91
5.5
Public health
Science
Campus: GP (Gardens Point), KG (Kelvin Grove), CB (Caboolture)
For assumed knowledge subjects see the single degrees on pages 15–19.

This
course has additional entry requirements.
For more information visit www.qut.edu.au/additional-entry
21
Aysha Moulton
Entertainment industries and
accounting student
I chose to study at QUT because I want
to be a producer and create stories.
My degree includes work placements,
internships and real-world projects,
so I will have industry experience and
networks when I graduate. I didn’t have
the greatest OP but with QUT’s entry
pathways I gained entry to my course.
My advice is to do your research. There is
lots of information, help and scholarships
out there. If you really want it, you can
make it happen.
How do I
apply? 1.
Follow this simple guide
to help you through the
application process.
Find the course
that suits you
Visit www.qut.edu.au/study to find out as much as possible
about the courses you are interested in studying.
To find the QUT degrees that best match your interests and
abilities try Match My Skills, an online, interactive quiz that
has been designed by professional careers advisers. The
quiz will help you to create a shortlist of possible courses.
For decision-making advice visit www.qut.edu.au/study/
undergraduate-study
22
2.
Check you meet the
entry requirements
How selection is made
Bridging studies
If you are studying Year 12 in Queensland,
your application will be considered on your
Year 12 Student Profile.
If you do not have the assumed
knowledge we strongly recommend
preparatory studies—before the course
begins or during the first semester of
study—through QUT or other recognised
providers. QUT offers courses in chemistry,
mathematics and physics. Some tertiary
preparation courses provide an entry
rank as well as the opportunity to study
assumed knowledge subjects. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/assumed-knowledge
If you have other Year 12 results (including
International Baccalaureate, interstate or
overseas results), or if you are applying
for entry based on other study or work
experience, then you will be considered for
course offers on the basis of your entry rank.
Applicants are selected for courses in order
of academic merit, with OPs and ranks
treated equally in the process.
OP and rank cut offs from the previous
admission period are listed on pages 15–21.
It is important to realise that the cut offs
published by institutions should be used
as a guide only. Cut offs can change from
year to year depending on the number of
applications, the standard of the applicants
(OP/rank) and the number of places available
in the course (quota).
Additional entry requirements
Education degrees and some degrees in
creative industries have additional entry
requirements which may include a portfolio,
audition, interview or suitability statement,
as well as academic achievement. To check
the process and the application dates visit
www.qut.edu.au/additional-entry
Assumed knowledge
For most courses, QUT has an assumed
knowledge scheme. This means that we
don’t use specific school subjects as entry
criteria for our courses; however we assume
you have the knowledge either through high
school subjects or bridging courses. You may
struggle with your studies if you don’t have
this knowledge.
Prerequisites
Bachelor of Education courses have
prerequisite subjects which you must have
studied in order to gain entry to the course.
For more information, including prerequisite
subject equivalents and how to meet
prerequisites if you haven’t already, visit
www.qut.edu.au/prerequisites
Arsham Kapoor
Economics and statistics student
I chose my degree so I could put my love
of data and numbers to meaningful use,
and I am able to design my study to suit
my strengths and interests.
I completed a year of another degree
before realising that it wasn’t what I
wanted to do, but I was able to use that
study to gain entry to my current course.
English language proficiency
If you are a domestic student you will
meet the English language proficiency
requirements so long as you have completed
secondary schooling in Australia, or
completed one year of full-time accredited
diploma-level studies in Australia with a grade
point average of 4 or above (on QUT's 7-point
scale). If your first language is not English
and you have not previously undertaken
either senior schooling or higher study in the
English language, you must demonstrate your
English language proficiency. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/assumed-knowledge Assumed knowledge does not apply to
international students.
For more information visit www.qut.edu.au/
assumed-knowledge
23
3.
Investigate the
entry programs
Educational disadvantage
If you have been disadvantaged in your
education, bonus OPs or ranks and a
scholarship may be awarded through the
Educational Access Scheme (EAS).
If eligible, you can receive up to three
bonus OPs or six ranks for all EAS
categories including financial hardship,
home environment and responsibilities,
English language difficulty, personal illness
and disability, and educational disruption.
A combined maximum of five OPs or 10
ranks applies if you’re eligible for multiple
categories.
If you are successful when applying for the
financial hardship category, and you enrol
to study at QUT, you will also receive a
guaranteed $3500 QUT Equity Scholarship.
All students are encouraged to make an
application via QUT’s Equity Scholarship
Scheme even if they are unsuccessful in their
EAS application.
Apply for EAS on your QTAC application.
If you are eligible, any OP/rank bonuses
are applied automatically to your QUT
preferences. For more information phone
07 3138 5582 or visit www.qut.edu.au/
special-entry
Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander students
The Oodgeroo Unit’s Centralised Assessment
Selection Program assists Aboriginal and
Torres Strait Islander applicants by recognising
life experiences, any study undertaken, and
skills, commitment and potential. If you have
identified via QTAC as an Indigenous Australian
and list QUT in your top three preferences, the
Oodgeroo Unit will contact you. The Oodgeroo
Unit also supports Indigenous Australian
students with a guaranteed scholarship or
bursary, pre-orientation program and tutorial
assistance.
For more information contact the Oodgeroo
Unit on (toll free) phone 1800 645 513,
email [email protected] or
visit www.qut.edu.au/oodgeroo
Entry Bonus Scheme
The QUT Entry Bonus Scheme offers:
•
•
•
two bonus QTAC ranks for completed
Mathematics C, Physics or Languages
Other Than English (LOTE) subjects
(4 SA or better)
one bonus QTAC rank for a completed
university subject while at school
(e.g. START QUT)
two bonus QTAC ranks for completed
Engineering Technology (4 SA or better) for
students who apply to study a QUT Bachelor
of Engineering or related double degree.
This scheme applies to students completing
Year 12 or equivalent in 2017 and applying
for entry in 2018. Visit www.qut.edu.au/
entry-bonus
24
Elite Athlete Entry Program
If you are an elite athlete, sportsperson,
manager or coach, we encourage you to
apply for the QUT Elite Athlete Entry Program,
which offers a bonus of up to three OP bands
or six entry ranks to eligible applicants.
You may also be eligible for support with
managing your studies or scholarships. For
details visit www.qut.edu.au/elite-athletes
OP and International
Baccalaureate Guarantee
If you receive an OP 1–5, an entry rank of 93
or better, or an International Baccalaureate
Diploma score of 33 or better, you are
guaranteed a place in the majority of QUT’s
courses in the major offer round. This means
that when you find out your OP or entry rank
you can assess your eligibility for a QUT
course before receiving an offer.
You still need to lodge a QTAC application
by the closing date. To find out whether a
course is included in the OP Guarantee visit
www.qut.edu.au/study
Mature-age or post-school entry
Your OP doesn’t go out of date after you leave
school; it gets converted to a rank (out of
99). If your rank isn’t sufficient to gain entry
to your chosen course, or if you don’t have
an OP or rank, you can be allocated a rank
based on additional study (degree or partial
degree studies, TAFE or private provider),
or work experience. Visit www.qut.edu.au/
study/entry-pathways
If you have already completed a bachelor
degree, you may be eligible for graduate
entry to courses in education, podiatry,
paramedics, nursing, and law, or entry to
QUT’s postgraduate courses. To check
your eligibility check the course entry at
www.qut.edu.au/study
4.
Check
the costs
Commonwealth supported
places (CSP)
Student services and amenities fee
If you are a domestic undergraduate student,
your fees will be partly funded by the
government, and you will pay the balance of
your course cost. If you meet the citizenship
and residency requirements, you can defer
your payment until you have graduated and
are working full time. The actual student
contribution depends on the number of units
studied and the band for each unit, and can
vary from semester to semester. For more
information check the course details at
www.qut.edu.au/study
2017 student contribution bands for
Commonwealth supported students
Band
Band 1
Estimated cost
(two semesters)
Education, nursing, visual and
performing arts, behavioural science,
social studies, foreign languages
$6349
Band 2
Computing, built environment, health,
engineering, mathematics, statistics,
science, surveying
$9050
Band 3
Accounting, administration,
economics, commerce, law
$10 596
HECS-HELP
Most students choose not to pay their
contribution up front and defer payment of their
contribution with a government HECS-HELP
loan. Loans are repaid when students begin
their career and their income passes a certain
level ($54 869 in the 2016–17 income year).
Visit www.qut.edu.au/study/hecs-help
The student services and amenities
fee covers services such as health and
welfare, employment and career advice,
clubs and cultural events, work experience
opportunities, leadership and development
programs, study skills and orientation
information. The maximum fee for 2017 is
$294. Eligible students can defer the fee
through a loan scheme called SA-HELP.
Visit www.qut.edu.au/study/fees-andscholarships
Other costs and requirements
There are also general living expenses you
may need to consider while you are studying,
including accommodation, telephone, gas
and electricity bills, food, transport, clothing,
medical bills and entertainment.
Some courses have course-related
equipment or material costs. Depending
on your course, you may need to apply for a
blue card (for working with children). To find
out if your course has additional costs visit
www.qut.edu.au/additional-course-costs.
For advice on how to support yourself while
you study, turn to page 12.
Muava Temita
Justice and law student
I came from a financially disadvantaged
background and didn’t think I would
be able to go to uni, but since the
government made changes allowing
some New Zealand citizens to use
HECS-HELP, uni became a possibility.
I was eligible for entry through the
Educational Access Scheme and received
an Equity Scholarship and a Smith Family
scholarship. I also have some casual jobs.
The scholarships have been an immense
help in buying textbooks, stationery and a
desk. I also received support with settling
in to university through a mentor program,
had access to the textbook loan scheme
and received a laptop.
Tax file number
If you wish to use HECS-HELP or SA-HELP
to defer your fee payment, you will need to
provide QUT with your tax file number (TFN).
If you don’t already have a TFN you should
apply to the Australian Tax Office before you
start university as it can take up to 28 days to
process. Visit www.ato.gov.au
New Zealand citizens
For New Zealand citizens (including Pasifika
peoples who came to Australia as NZ citizens)
your residency status will affect how you
pay for university and eligibility for financial
support (such as HECS-HELP, Centrelink and
scholarships). Research these issues as early
as possible so you are prepared for university.
New Zealand citizen special category visa
holders may be eligible for HECS-HELP. For
more information search for the FAQs NZ
page at www.studyassist.gov.au
25
5.
Research the
scholarships
QUT is proud to offer a broad range of
scholarships to reward and support students.
Scholarships scheme for
low-income students
Make sure you explore the range of
scholarships available across various faculties
and courses, for both commencing and
continuing students. For more information
visit www.qut.edu.au/study/undergraduatescholarships
In 2018, QUT has around $4 million in
scholarships, bursaries and computers
available specifically for people who need
financial help.
Vice-Chancellor’s Scholarships
QUT’s Vice-Chancellor’s Scholarships
are awarded to incoming students with
outstanding achievement. We offer:
•
•
•
•
•
•
80 academic scholarships valued at
$30 000 each
10 academic scholarships valued at
$10 000 each
eight elite athlete scholarships valued
at $30 000 each for academically
high-achieving students who excel
in sport
12 elite athlete scholarships valued at
$10 000 each for students who excel
in sport
eight elite visual and performing arts
scholarships valued at $30 000 each,
awarded to students who are ranked first
or second in their audition or portfolio in
QUT’s acting, dance performance, visual
arts or music degrees
12 creative industries scholarships valued
at $10 000 each, awarded to the students
ranked first and second in their audition
or portfolio in QUT’s dance or business/
visual arts degrees, and to the third and
fourth highest ranked students in acting,
dance performance, music and visual
arts degrees.
Scholarship holders gain membership to
the College of Excellence, which brings
together QUT’s best and brightest students.
Members are encouraged to build a personal
and professional development program that
challenges them to realise their true potential.
Applications close 17 November 2017.
26
All low-income students who plan to study
at QUT in 2018 are encouraged to apply for
Equity Scholarships, which range in value
from $1500 to $7500. Academic results
are not taken into consideration for these
scholarships, only financial need.
If you are from a low-income background
and are accepted through the financial
hardship category of QTAC’s Educational
Access Scheme (the Q-Step Scheme) you
will also receive a boost of up to three OPs
or six ranks for entry to most undergraduate
courses at QUT and a guaranteed $3500
Equity Scholarship (see page 24).
Many faculties provide support for students
from low-income backgrounds including
scholarships and bursaries, emergency
grants, textbook vouchers, book loan
schemes and employment programs.
Information is available through each faculty’s
low-income student contact officer.
See page 12 for more information about
supporting yourself at university.
Scholarships for Aboriginal and
Torres Strait Islander students
Indigenous Commonwealth Scholarships are
available through the Equity Scholarships
Scheme for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait
Islander students who are from low-income
backgrounds or experiencing financial
hardship. Other scholarships are also
available.
Scholarships for out-of-towners
The Tim Fairfax AC Regional and Remote
Scholarships and the Dr Laurie Cowled
Learning Potential Fund Scholarships are
available for students who are experiencing
financial hardship and are from regional, rural
or remote areas.
Jake Sykes
Finance and electrical engineering
student
QUT's Vice-Chancellor's Scholarship
offers so many opportunities on top of
the amazing financial support. It has
connected me with other like-minded
people, as well as mentors and dedicated
staff. It’s also been a pathway into other
programs, such as working as a student
ambassador and gaining entry into the
Science and Engineering Dean's Scholars
program. Overall, holding a scholarship
at QUT has completely changed my life
for the better and makes the future even
more exciting.
6.
7.
Make your
application count
Applications for QUT undergraduate courses
are made through the Queensland Tertiary
Admissions Centre (QTAC) online application
service. Visit www.qtac.edu.au
International students completing Year 12
studies in Australia must apply through
QTAC. All other international applicants must
apply directly to QUT or through one of our
authorised agents or representatives. For
details visit www.qut.edu.au/international
or phone (Australia Freecall) 1800 181 848.
Accept
your offer
Concerned you won’t get in?
If you don’t think you will receive the OP or
rank to gain entry into your preferred course
you can undertake further study to receive a
new rank. This is called upgrading.
Your options include completing:
•
•
Making the most of your
preferences
Talk to your guidance officer, QUT or
QTAC staff about making the most of
your six QTAC preferences to increase your
chances of being offered your ideal course.
Firstly, list the courses you want to study from
most preferred to least preferred. As a guide,
your:
•
•
•
first and second preferences are your
desired courses that you most want
to study
third and fourth preferences are back-up
courses that you want to study but are less
competitive for entry
fifth and six preferences are pathway
courses that are easier to get into, will help
you upgrade into your preferred course,
and that you are willing to study if you miss
out on other choices.
Secondly, check the major offer round date.
If all of your preferences have the same major
offer round, there’s no need to do anything
else. If you have courses listed with different
major offer rounds, you then need to order
your preferences by major offer round date
(from earliest date to latest date). Visit
www.qtac.edu.au
•
one full-time year of degree-level study
with a passing grade point average of 4
(on a 7-point scale), leading to an entry
rank 93
an advanced diploma (minimum rank 93),
diploma (minimum rank 87), or certificate
IV (minimum rank 74) through TAFE or
other accredited providers
a TAFE/QUT dual award, which provides
guaranteed entry to the QUT course
after you successfully complete the TAFE
component.
Higher ranks may be achieved with higher
grade point averages, or with the Special
Tertiary Admissions Test. All qualifications
refer to Australian Qualifications Framework
awards.
Make sure you consider these options when
completing your QTAC application. For details
visit www.qut.edu.au/upgrading
Mid-year entry
Keen to start studying as soon as possible?
Mid-year entry is available in a range of
courses so you may be able to start in July,
rather than waiting until the following year. To
check the available courses and application
dates visit www.qut.edu.au/mid-year
You will be notified by QTAC if you receive
an offer. Some early offers for QUT courses
will be made; however if you don’t receive an
early offer there’s no need to worry. Offers
will still be made in the major offer round.
Check your status using the QTAC online
application service.
You need to respond to QTAC by the
deadline to accept your offer, or to be
considered in future offer rounds. If you
don’t respond to your offer, it will lapse
and you won’t be considered for future
offer rounds. Once you have accepted your
offer through QTAC, you will have access
to QUT’s online services for enrolment. For
advice about offers and getting started at
QUT visit www.qut.edu.au/study/after-qtac
Credit for prior study
If you have completed studies at a
tertiary level you may be granted credit
for prior learning. We call this advanced
standing. Students who have completed an
International Baccalaureate Diploma may also
receive credit for some units. Once you have
accepted your QTAC offer you can apply to
QUT for credit. Visit www.qut.edu.au/credit
Deferment
QUT allows all domestic applicants to
defer the start of their study for one year,
except in courses using specific admission
requirements such as portfolios, audition,
prior study or work experience, or where
course changes do not permit deferment.
In special circumstances, QUT may grant a
further deferment of up to 12 months. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/deferment
27
The next step—
advice from someone
who’s been there
Bianca Ramirez
Creative industries and human
services student
This is an exciting time for you.
It’s a new opportunity and it’s all
about taking your future into your
own hands. Not sure what to do?
Use this checklist to get you started.
▶ Can’t decide what to study?
Understand what your skills and
interests are and use that as a basis for
your decision. Try Match My Skills, a
quiz designed by professional careers
advisers. Get decision-making advice at
www.qut.edu.au/study/
undergraduate-study
▶ Wondering what your course
might be like?
Browse QUT courses online or search
for a course that interests you. You
can even hear from current students
and graduates. Visit www.qut.edu.au/
study/undergraduate-study
28
▶ Keen to check out the campus?
Visiting QUT for events like Open Day
gave me an idea of what to expect as
a student and what QUT had to offer
me. Come along and talk to staff and
students, see the campus and find
out everything you need to know. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/study/events
▶ Ready for the inside story?
Find out about university life from
people who know what they are talking
about—QUT students. Read real
student blogs at blogs.qut.edu.au/
student-sharehouse
▶ Need some cash?
My scholarship makes a big difference,
helping me with transport expenses
and student fees—don’t miss out.
Visit www.qut.edu.au/study/
undergraduate-scholarships
▶W
ant to get a head start on your
friends?
To get an early taste of uni life and start
ahead of the game, consider START
QUT. If you are a high-achieving student
you can start studying university
subjects while you are in Year 12.
Visit www.qut.edu.au/startqut
▶ Parents hassling you for
information?
If your parents have lots of questions,
they can go to a Parent Information
Seminar in May or at Open Day, or
access heaps of resources online. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/parents
▶ Want to stay in the loop?
Sign up to get personalised emails with
the information you need to help you
decide about studying at QUT. Visit
www.qut.edu.au/stay-connected
▶ Questions?
QUT staff are ready to help.
Ask questions on live chat at
www.qut.edu.au/student-centres,
by email to [email protected]
or phone 07 3138 2000.
Remember, you may not know whether
something is right for you until you
experience it first hand and it's OK to
change your mind. Start exploring your
future now.
QUT
OPEN DAY
Sunday 30 July 2017, 9am–3pm
Gardens Point (city) campus
Gardens Point campus
Talk to staff and current students, attend seminars,
tour the campus and facilities, and find out what it’s
like to study at QUT. All study areas are represented
at Gardens Point campus including courses based at
other QUT campuses.
Visit Kelvin Grove for campus tours and tours of the Clinical
Simulation Centre, QUT Health Clinics, and the Creative
Industries Precinct.
Caboolture campus
Visit the Caboolture Campus Open Day if you are interested in
studying at the campus—Sunday 20 August 2017, 9am–2pm.
WIN a MacBook
Register online for event
updates and your chance
to win a MacBook.
www.qut.edu.au/open-day
See the Open Day website for competition terms and conditions.
Real
Choices
Please ask us
2017 calendar of events
QUT Information Services
Live chat www.qut.edu.au/student-centres
24/7 answers ask.qut.edu.au
Email [email protected]
QUT staff and students will be available at the following events to answer your questions.
You can sign up to receive email reminders about upcoming events at www.qut.edu.au/study/events
International students
Australia Freecall 1800 181 848
Phone +61 3 9627 4853
Fax +61 3 9627 4863
www.qut.edu.au/international
Regional Careers Markets
May–August
Queensland and New South Wales
QUT Open Day
30 July, 9am–3pm
Gardens Point campus
Parent Information Seminar
16 May, 6–7.30pm
Gardens Point campus
QUT Caboolture Campus Open Day
20 August, 9am–2pm
Caboolture campus
Please visit us
17 May, 6–7.30pm
North Lakes Community Centre
Gardens Point
2 George Street, Level 3, V Block
8am–6pm Monday–Friday, 9am–5pm weekends
18 May, 6–7.30pm
Caboolture campus
Kelvin Grove
Victoria Park Road, Level 2, R Block
8am–6pm Monday–Friday, 9am–5pm weekends
Caboolture
Tallon Street, Ground Floor, J Block
8.30am–4.30pm, Monday–Friday
www.qut.edu.au
Information contained in this publication was correct at
the time of publishing. The university reserves the right
to amend any information, and to cancel, change or
relocate any course. For the latest course information
visit www.qut.edu.au/study
Careers and Employment Expo
2–3 June
9am–3.30pm Friday
10am–4pm Saturday
Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre
TSXPO (Tertiary Studies Expo)
15–16 July, 10am–4pm
Brisbane Showgrounds
Return to Study Seminars
12 September, 6–7.30pm
Gardens Point campus
13 September, 6–7.30pm
North Lakes Community Centre
14 September, 6–7.30pm
Caboolture campus
Holiday Campus Tours
22 September, 9am–1pm
Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove campuses
QUT Real Decisions
19 December, 9am–1pm
Gardens Point campus
19 December, 1–4pm
Caboolture campus
CRICOS No.00213J
QUT is committed to sustainability. The paper
used in Real Choices 2018 has the credentials:
© QUT 2016 22446
International students
This publication has been prepared for Australian students and those with permanent resident status.
Some courses are not open to international students. To check the courses that are available for
international student entry, or for more information about QUT, visit www.qut.edu.au/international