International Prospectus

was founded on the spirit to ‘experiment and experiment boldly’

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Welcome

Glorious Adelaide

Spectacular South AustraliaClick here to launch map

Spectacular South Australia

An hour’s drive from Adelaide will take you into the countryside with sheep and dairy farms or sprawling vineyards and nearby wineries. Travel a little further and you will see wheat fields or might come across the red cliffs along the banks of the Murray River. Along the coast are small fishing villages and ports for grain export, and of course the renowned Kangaroo Island with its abundant wildlife. Just over four hours from Adelaide are the spectacular Flinders Ranges, marking the start of Australia’s Outback.

And wherever you go, you will meet local people who are friendly, kind and welcoming.

The weather here is Mediterranean with cool to cold, snowless winters and hot, dry summers.

Summer (December to February)25°C to 35°C / 77°F to 95°F

Autumn (March to May)20°C to 25°C / 68°F to 77°F

Winter (June to August)10°C to 15°C / 50°F to 59°F

Spring (September to November)20°C to 25°C / 68°F to 77°F

Glorious AdelaideThe broad stretch of suburbs around the university offers a choice of housing, from freestanding homes with gardens to compact units. Adelaide is well serviced by public transport and most of these suburbs are only 10-minutes from the beach. It is also only 20-minutes to the city centre where you will find the Central Market and Chinatown, and streets lined with restaurants, clubs and fashionable shopping, plus institutions like the Art Gallery and Donald Bradman Cricket Museum.

Events like festivals and sports matches are held all year round. Some of our best known events include the Adelaide Festival of Arts, WOMADelaide and one-day international cricket matches at the Adelaide Oval.

You will find Adelaide combines affordability with a high standard of living. We also come highly recommended as a city – The New Yorker magazine described the city as “possibly the last well-planned and contented metropolis on earth.” While Lonely Planet acclaimed Adelaide as “civilized and calm in a way that no other Australian State capital can match.”

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Our students come from over 90 countries and our alumni have built careers and lives that benefit communities in South Australia, across the nation, and to almost all corners of the world.

We hope that students will find that studying at Flinders enriches their life experiences and broadens their cultural understanding and professional outlook. With our diverse, international campus community, students can form networks and lasting friendships that span the globe.

A Flinders qualification opens many doors. It gives you an opportunity to learn about things that interest you, prepares you for the career of your choice and gives you the skills you need throughout your working life.

Whatever your background, we are confident you will find Flinders University an inspiring and vibrant place in which to learn, study and shape your future. We look forward to welcoming you to campus.

Professor Michael BarberVice-Chancellor and President

Flinders is renowned for strong international links with universities and research institutions across Asia, Europe and North and South America. Flinders is a member of the International Network of Universities and a founding member of Innovative Research Universities Australia. We offer courses offshore in a number of countries including China and Singapore.

We are ranked as one of the world’s top 400 universities as determined by the Shanghai Jiao Academic Ranking of the World Universities (2011). In the Good Universities Guide (2011), we have attained five star ratings for good teaching, general skills and overall satisfaction from our graduates. At Flinders we produce graduates who are knowledgeable, who can communicate effectively, and who have the skills to connect across cultural, political, social and geographic boundaries to tackle major challenges.

Flinders University’s main campus is located in Bedford Park; however, our geographical footprint extends to a number of regional areas in South Australia, the Northern Territory and Victoria.

Welcome

Our range of venues and services help you get the most out of your study and enjoy your life on campus.

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Support

Flinders Experience

Getting Started

Careers

Chad Han Yixian >>

Flinders ExperienceOur people have great things to say about their experience at Flinders.

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Student Blogs Find out what life in Adelaide is really like Click Here

studying overseas: education & beyond

Adina Fargher >>Tomoko Nishizawa >> Chris Franco >>

Chad’s passion for nutrition, health and food led him to study a Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics at Flinders University.

He has found Flinders provides exceptional facilities and practical learning opportunities for students.

“I am constantly learning new things about how nutrition can influence our body and provide us with a better quality of life. I enjoy the freedom of expression here, the facilities such as the gym, the medical library and the extensive array of computers and other services provided for students.”

Chad values the supportive and inclusive Flinders community that exists. “My favourite part of university life is the on-campus accommodation. What I love about living on-campus is that even though I am living in Australia, I have the whole world living with me at Flinders University.”

When Chad graduates he will be eligible for professional membership of the Dieticians Association of Australia (DAA). He hopes to use his qualification and diverse life experiences gained at Flinders to make changes to improve health services in his home country of Singapore.

Chad Han YixianCurrent Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics student

Chad Han Yixian >>

A background in acting and an interest in people and behaviours prompted Tomoko Nishizawa to embark on the study of Psychology at Flinders.

Originally from Yokohama, Japan, Tomoko completed secondary schooling in Adelaide and knew that she wanted to continue her tertiary studies here.

Tomoko holds an honours degree in Psychology and is currently undertaking a clinical PhD. Her research project, entitled ‘Perceived deceptive behaviours and eyewitness identification decisions’, looks at eyewitness decisions and how these decisions can be manipulated.

“My supervisors have been extremely supportive right from the enrolment process. They emphasise the importance of independent thinking and learning, and encourage me to trust my own ability. I have definitely developed an ability to think critically. Within the faculty there are many role models, who inspire me to study harder and at the same time, be a good person.”

Tomoko NishizawaPhD (Clinical) Psychology candidate

Tomoko Nishizawa >>

Chad Han Yixian >> Tomoko Nishizawa >>

Adina Fargher studies a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice at Flinders from 1997-2002. After graduating, she was admitted as a barrister and solicitor by the Supreme Court of South Australia and is currently a Managing Associate in the Corporate Department of a leading law firm in London called Addleshaw Goddard LLP. There she advises on corporate mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, and other general corporate work. She acts for leading UK companies and institutions as well as undertaking work for clients in various international jurisdictions.

“My experiences at Flinders University were challenging and rewarding, but also fun. I made some lasting friendships and contacts, some of whom are also working in London at the moment. As a graduate, my university studies not only gave me a solid foundation in terms of basic knowledge and a practical skill set from which to develop my career, but also the confidence to set myself high ambitions and to work hard to achieve them. I am proud of my education at Flinders University and would encourage people to consider the University’s courses and the potential career opportunities they can offer, both in Australia and internationally.”

Adina FargherManaging Associate, Addleshaw Goddard LLP

Adina Fargher >>

Professor Christopher Franco has a strong background in biotechnology research which combines both the industrial and academic spheres. In 2004, he was awarded an Australian Museum Eureka Prize for his pioneering research on sustainable applications of actinomycete endophytes.

He has worked in the UK, Germany, India, Indonesia, Singapore and China and plays a key role in the University’s international activities.

“Flinders has an ethos of collaboration and cooperation that creates an atmosphere that is conducive for research. It allows access to a range of research services and equipment, and

the University has proactive policies to support active researchers. In my area of biotechnology the focus is on applied research, often carried out with industry partners or with commercial funding. Many of our projects are done in collaboration with other universities and research partners in Australia and internationally. All our courses have been set up to help students develop their graduate skills beyond the disciplinary boundaries and we want our graduates to become international citizens who can perform to the best of their ability anywhere in the world.”

Professor Chris FrancoHead, Medical Biotechnology

Chris Franco >>

Some faculties and schools also have special induction events requiring students to arrive earlier than the required start date. When you accept an offer from us we will send you an email including details for you to access a personalised five step guide to orientation and enrolment.

Getting settledOnce you are oriented, there is still plenty of support to make your stay easier and enjoyable. Flinders One provides on-campus services ranging from student advocacy and an employment service to sports, cafés and activities. Find out more at: www.flindersone.com.au

If you are studying late, our 24-hour security officers can accompany you to your car or on-campus accommodation. You can contact them on the hotline phones located around the campus.

On campusCampus tours are led by current students or staff and give you the opportunity to explore our campus and find out firsthand about life at Flinders. A campus map and virtual tour can be found at: www.flinders.edu.au/campus

The Flinders Arrival Briefing session covers enrolment, further orientation activities and important government regulations relating to your stay in Australia. Find out more about this session here: www.flinders.edu.au/international-students/fab/

EXCELerate is a series of lectures run by the Student Learning Centre covering the academic strategies and skills you need to be successful at university.

The Start Smart program covers a range of events designed to help you make the transition to being an effective and confident new student, as well as showing you where services are located and what they can offer you.

The ISSU runs an information-packed day targeted at the specific needs of international students. They also offer tours for new students to help them become familiar with their local surroundings, including guided tours to the city centre, visits to the beachside suburb of Glenelg, a day trip to the Adelaide Hills and an Australian wildlife park.

When you first arrive you will take part in orientation activities designed to give you the best start to your studies and life in Adelaide. You will learn about our different academic system and its expectations of you, as well about your new environment and culture. Our International Student Services Unit provides ongoing support throughout the year so you can make the most out of your time here.

Your arrivalTo make your start in Adelaide as easy as possible, the International Student Services Unit (ISSU) offers a free Meet and Greet service for new international students. A member of our Arrival team will meet you at Adelaide Airport, at the railway station or at the Central Bus Station and take you to your temporary or permanent accommodation. This service is also free for accompanying family members. Contact ISSU for more details on booking this service:www.flinders.edu.au/international-students/services/airport-reception

OrientationThe fact that there are many events and activities held at our main campus makes getting oriented so much easier. Big, green open spaces offer relaxation spots and neatly divide the faculties.

Getting Started

LibraryFlinders has four libraries, one general and three specialist, with extensive collections including a comprehensive range of electronic resources. Each library has a large number of dedicated computers for internet and email, reading and study areas, printing and photocopying services.Online access is at: www.flinders.edu.au/library

Computing supportThere are numerous computer labs for your use throughout the campus. All students have internet and email access and the campus has extensive wireless access. iFlinders, our student portal at http://i.flinders.edu.au enables you to access course materials and resources, enrol or withdraw from topics, check your email accounts, and keep up-to-date with university-wide announcements.

Health and counsellingOur health service is a fully equipped and accredited medical centre providing a wide range of medical services. Male and female medical practitioners are available by appointment. The free counselling service assists students who may be experiencing difficulties studying due to personal or social problems. All consultations are confidential.

International Student Services Unit (ISSU)ISSU is the first point of contact for international students and offers a range of programs supporting your enrolment, study and social life, as well as a referral service to facilities on campus and within the local community. The ISSU organises a general orientation program for new international students, monthly morning teas, day and weekend tours throughout the semester and coordinates a conversation group for spouses. Visit www.flinders.edu.au/ international-students/services.

Student Learning CentreWhether you need help adjusting to your first year of study or require academic assistance throughout your degree, the Student Learning Centre can cater to your needs. If you have questions about anything to do with your studies, from how to conduct research for your assignments to better managing your time, you can make an appointment or simply drop in. You can also get help with your academic writing and non-specialised maths skills. More information is available at:www.flinders.edu.au/slc

Disability supportWe are committed to providing access and equity for students with disabilities and helping everyone fully participate in the academic, cultural and social life at Flinders.

ChildcareIf you have children under school age, childcare is available at the Flinders University Childcare Centre. You need to put your name on a list as soon as possible to secure a place at: www.flinders.edu.au/childcare

Campus Services HubThe Campus Services Hub provides a range of services to students looking for support or advice. Dedicated, qualified staff can provide you with academic counselling and student advocacy, financial guidance and support. A range of services including casual employment, DVD and CD lending, and second-hand book sales are also on offer.

Sport and fitnessFlinders’ modern fitness centre is air-conditioned with friendly instructors and state-of-the-art equipment. From the weights training area to the fully

Supportequipped cardio suite, there is something for everyone. You can get involved with a variety of activities including social sport, the University Games, recreational programs, personal training or enjoy the onsite café.

Shops and servicesThere is a range of shops and services on campus including a pharmacy, post office, bank, wholefood store, travel agency, bookstore and stationers selling, magazines, gifts and more.

Food and beveragesThere are a variety of cafés, bars and restaurants on campus where you can grab a bite to eat with friends or simply unwind. With the exciting mix of unique offerings and everyday favourites available, there is something for everyone and plenty to discover. Halal food is also available.

Clubs and societiesFlinders has a range of clubs and societies to cater to your interests, whether related to your degree, religion, culture, political affiliation or just for fun. Clubs and societies are run by students, for students. If you can’t find the club or society for you, you can apply to start your own.

CareersYou can register with our GradJobs service to receive information on employment opportunities, including regular updates on jobs, employer visits on campus and graduate recruitment programs. You can continue to receive this information for up to one year after you graduate.

Register with our Enrolled Student Employment service and receive information on vacancies including vacation work, internships, vacation scholarships, cadetships, cooperative positions and part-time employment offered by employers of graduates.

Connect with industry professionals through our Career Link Express program, where you are matched with an industry professional from your chosen career sector or occupation. Throughout the year you will be able to gain an insight into that professional area.

You can also view upcoming careers events via our online calendar and attend our on-campus careers fair to find out more about opportunities, requirements, applications, work

Flinders has a variety of resources and services to help you kick-start your career. It’s never too early to start thinking about your future. Let our experienced staff at the Careers and Employer Liaison Centre get you workplace ready.

Our Career Development Consultants are available to assist you with your career questions. They offer a daily drop in service and can help you do the following:

• resumé and CV• application letters• addressing selection criteria• online applications• your career directions/options• all types of career advice

and support.

Get involved and find out about job opportunities, internships and connecting with employers. We offer a range of seminars and events specific to international students to assist in familiarising you with differences in the structure, environment and expectations of the Australian workplace.

experience, vacation and career pathways and discuss your options directly with prospective employers. Online careers fairs are also offered in several discipline areas.

Find out more at: www.flinders.edu.au/careers

Working while studyingMany of our students choose to work while studying. If you are an international student, the Australian Government allows you to work for up to 20 hours per week during semester. During semester breaks you can work full-time. Your spouse can also work for up to 20 hours per week. Work rights are granted automatically when you receive your visa. Flinders One offers an employment service and local job websites include www.seek.com.au and www.careerone.com.au

Flinders is the only university in Adelaide where you can choose to live on-campus while experiencing all the friendship, support and social opportunities that help make Flinders such a great place to live and study.

Affordable Living

On-Campus

Off-Campus

On-Campus Living• Sports, hobbies and socialising

catered for• Common areas include a dining

room, TV/DVD room, lounge, computer lab, library, music room, art room and tennis/basketball court

• Landscaped central courtyard with an outdoor cinema, gardens and gazebos

Deirdre Jordan Village• Self-catered accommodation for over

300 students• Choice of 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse

or 5 bedroom unit with fully furnished single rooms each with direct dial phone, internet access and voicemail

• Secure storage and car parking• Each offers a common living area,

fully equipped kitchen, bathroom and toilet facilities

• Single sex accommodation available• Community centre with a large

common room, TV, extensive verandahs and panoramic views, music room and quiet room

• Landscaped outdoor areas with BBQs

Updates and more information at: www.flinders.edu.au/housing

The Flinders campus is safe, affordable and convenient and you will be part of a diverse community of students from across Australia and over 30 countries. You can experience all the friendship, support and social opportunities that help make Flinders such a great place to live and study.

You have the option of living either at the fully catered University Hall or independently in the self-catered Deidre Jordan Village. Both options offer academic and personal support from in-house tutors. A public bus service runs regularly to the local shopping precinct, beach and city centre.

Temporary accommodation is also available for when you first arrive in Adelaide.

University Hall• Accommodates over 240 students

in fully furnished single rooms, each with direct dial phone, internet access and voicemail

• Includes 15 professionally prepared meals per week

• Secure storage and car parking• Small communal kitchens for

preparing snacks and weekend meals

Off-Campus LivingWith Flinders University’s convenient location and so many transport and accommodation options available, living off campus is easy.

Flinders Housing runs a free service that lists the private rental accommodation available outside Flinders. You can access the database online or visit their office on campus and get a list of properties to view before choosing the best one for you. They can help you apply and provide advice on your rights and responsibilities.

Affordable LivingLiving expenses and tuition costs in Australia are considerably less expensive than in the UK or USA. Compared with our international counterparts, Adelaide is hugely more cost-effective than cities like London, Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Singapore.

Estimated weekly costs(Australian $)Accommodation (shared or single)TelephoneFood (eating at home)Public transportElectricity/GasTotal

How much will it cost to buy a:Lunch at UniversityMovie ticketLoaf of breadSlice of pizzaTakeaway coffeeHamburgerNewspaper

*These 2011 prices are likely to rise about 3% each subsequent year

Australia enjoys a standard of living which is amongst the highest in the world.

Adelaide has consistently ranked as one of the most affordable cities in Australia. The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) cost of living index for 2010 show that Adelaide is:

• 23 per cent cheaper than Melbourne• 12 per cent cheaper than Perth• 11 per cent cheaper than Brisbane• 23 per cent cheaper than Sydney

In particular housing costs in Adelaide are 30-50 percent less than those in eastern state cities.

Adelaide is not only kind to your wallet. Adelaide also provides the best quality of living. A national survey conducted by the Property Council of Australia in 2011 revealed Adelaide is the most livable of all Australian capital cities based on attributes including education, health care services, affordable housing, transport, employment , natural environment, recreational activities and is home to a diverse range of people that ‘get along’ with each other.

$90-$250

$10-$30$80-$100$15-$20$15-$20

$210-420

$5-$10$8-$12

$1.50-$3.50$3-$5

$3$3.60

$1-$1.80

The academic excellence of our staff and students is one of the things that characterises Flinders.

It is a result of our commitment to motivate and inspire our students, and to provide a quality learning experience for all.

Academic Excellence

Research

The academic excellence of our staff and students is one of the things that characterises Flinders.

It is a result of our commitment to motivate and inspire our students, and to provide a quality learning experience for all.

Academic ExcellenceAt Flinders, we believe a well-rounded university education should not be the end of your learning but a launching pad for the next phase of your life. What you learn should be relevant, it should increase your understanding of the world around you and it should be a way for you to reach your full potential – as an employee, as an individual, as a member of your community. What you learn – and the way you learn – should expand your knowledge, but it should also encourage critical thinking.

Academic excellence at Flinders is reflected in the way both our teachers and our students think. It is reflected in the way our staff engage with our students. It is reflected in the way our teachers are plugged into the current issues in their disciplines, in the quality of their research and in the way they are valued by their peers. It is reflected in the way we use the latest teaching methods and learning technologies. And it is reflected in the integration of theory with practice, across subjects and across disciplines.

Above all, academic excellence is reflected in Flinders graduates’ ability to apply what they learned – their knowledge, their problem-solving skills, their campus life experiences – in an ever-changing world.

At Flinders, research is about meaningful collaboration between disciplines, and our teaching and research are connected.

We believe investigation and enquiry are essential to an academic institution. It is why our courses are supported with strong links to research, a core activity at Flinders.

Our researchers bring their knowledge and expertise, acquired in the lab, in the field and at their desk, into the lecture theatre and classroom.

The majority of our research-active staff focus on areas such as health, the environment – including sustainability, water and climate change – education, culture, science and the social sciences.

And because research projects don’t always fit neatly in a box, our research cuts across discipline boundaries, connecting researchers across the

campus, around the nation, and with international colleagues. Collaboration, after all, is critical to solving some of the world’s big picture challenges.

Flinders has strong links with industry and the broader community. We have a long and successful history of gaining external funding for our dedicated areas of strategic research.

Flinders is a founding member of Innovative Research Universities Australia, a group of seven internationally recognised, student- focused, research-intensive

universities sharing common aims, standards and values.

Flinders aims to make the academic/research transition – from student to teacher to researcher and between student, teacher and researcher – seamless.

It is why Flinders is a university where teaching and research are connected.

Find out more at:www.flinders.edu.au/research

Research

Application Process

How to Apply Undergraduate Courses

Postgraduate Courses

Entry and English Language Requirements and Pathways

Tuition Fees

Step 3: Check eligibility for creditIf you have previous educational qualifications you may be entitled to receive advanced standing towards your Flinders University degree. Check our Search for Credit website to see if you are eligible: www.flinders.edu.au/future-students/credit

If your previous qualification is not listed on the website you can still apply for credit. Applicants seeking credit should include academic transcripts and curriculum details.

Step 4: Complete and submit an application form• Selected a course? • Met our entry requirements? • Checked credit transfer eligibility?

You are now ready to complete our application form. You can apply online simply by clicking the ‘apply’ button at www.flinders.edu.au/international

If you need assistance completing the online application form you may wish to contact one of our authorised agents who will be happy to help you. See our website for details.

Looking to apply for a course at Flinders? Follow our step by step guide to help you through the application process. If you require support submitting your application please contact us via our website or contact an agent in your country. www.flinders.edu.au/international/recruitmentagents

Step 1: Select your course or programFlinders University offers a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate and research programs. When choosing your course there is a lot for you to consider. What type of course should you do, what qualification will you get at the end and what are your career goals? Take the time to research which course suits your ambitions best.

Step 2: Check entry requirementsDecided which course you would like to apply for? You will need to check that you meet our entry requirements. If you do not meet our entry requirements there are still options available to you. Why not consider enrolling on one of our pathway or preparatory programs. Please visit our website for further information:www.flinders.edu.au/international/pathways

How to ApplyThe following groups of prospective and current students should not use the Online Application System. If you are applying for:

• A Research Degree You need to think about possible research projects and topics and fill in the online Expression of Interest form at www.flinders.edu.au/courses/rhd/interest

• A one year Honours program: Complete the undergraduate application form.

• A packaged program: Complete the undergraduate/postgraduate application form.

• An internal transfer: Complete the transfer form.

• A deferral: Complete the deferral form.

All forms can be found by visiting: www.flinders.edu.au/international/apply

When to applyApplications can be made at any time during the year.

Admission to some programs is very competitive as places are limited.

The following courses have specific application deadlines which are available at:

• Bachelor of Medicine/Surgery www.flinders.edu.au/courses/undergrad/bmbsg

• Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics www.flinders.edu.au/courses/undergrad/bnd

• Bachelor of Nursing www.flinders.edu.au/courses/undergrad/bngg

• Master of Audiology www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/maud

• Master of Nutrition and Dietetics www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/mnd

• Master of Psychology (Clinical) www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/psc

• Master of Speech Pathology www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/mspp

Undergraduate courses

Postgraduate courses form ‘Your Agreement with Flinders’ and pay the relevant tuition fees for the first semester and Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the duration of the student visa.

Confirmation of enrolment

5. We will issue a Confirmation of Enrolment (COE) upon receipt of the signed agreement and payment of fees and compulsory visa length OSHC.

6. With the COE you can apply for your student visa. Check with the nearest Australian Diplomatic Mission for information on the requirements for a student visa.

Arrival and orientation

7. Pre-arrival information to assist you prior to your departure for Adelaide is also available in the International Student Handbook at: www.flinders.edu.au/international/services

8. We help you to settle in to study in Adelaide. This assistance includes providing a free airport reception and an academic and support service orientation program, as well as information for on-arrival temporary accommodation.

Your application

1. Submit your application, making sure you include all the required documents as attachments and that you have paid the application fee.

2. Once your application is received by Flinders University International Office, you will be sent an acknowledgement that your application has been received and we will advise you if any of the information or documentation is missing.

Your offer

3. Your offer letter is usually sent to you by email. If you do not have an email address we will post the offer letter directly to you or by email to your agent. We will endeavour to send your offer letter within 10-14 working days, however there may be delays where you have applied for a course with strict quotas or additional entry requirements, or where credit/exemption is sought for previous study.

4. Included in the offer is a weblink to ‘Your Offer Letter Explained’. At this stage you will be required to accept the offer by completing the

Application Process

Accounting Accounting/Finance Archaeology Arts Behavioural Science (Psychology) Business Business Economics Computer Science Creative Arts Digital Media Disability and Development Education Education (Early Childhood and Special Education)/ Disability Studies Education (Early Childhood)/Arts Education (Middle and Secondary)/Arts Education (Middle and Secondary)/Health Sciences Education (Middle and Secondary)/Science Education (Middle and Secondary/Special Education)/Disability Studies Education (Primary R-7 and Special Education)/Disability Studies Education (Primary R-7)/Arts Education (Secondary Schooling)/Languages Engineering (Biomedical) Engineering (Biomedical)/Master of Engineering (Biomedical) Engineering (Computer Systems) Engineering (Electrical) Engineering (Electronics) Engineering (Environmental Technologies) Engineering (Maritime Electronics) Engineering (Mechanical) Engineering (Mechanical)/Master of Engineering (Biomedical) Engineering (Naval Architecture) Engineering (Robotics) Engineering (Robotics)/Master of Engineering (Electronics) Engineering (Software) Engineering Science Entrepreneurship (Business) Environmental Management Finance Finance/Economics Geographical Information Systems

Government and Public Management Health Sciences/ Environmental Health Practice Health Sciences Human Resource Management Information Technology International Business International Studies International Tourism Justice and Society Languages Laws and Legal Practice Management Marketing Mathematical Sciences Media (Creative Arts/Public Affairs) Medical Science Medicine/Surgery Midwifery (pre-regristration) Nursing Nutrition and Dietetics Paramedic Science Psychology (Honours) Science (Animal Behaviour), Honours (Animal Behaviour) Science (Aquaculture), Honours (Aquaculture) Science (Biodiversity and Conservation), Honours (Biodiversity and Conservation) Science (Biotechnology), Honours (Biotechnology) Science (Environmental Science), Honours (Environmental Science) Science (Forensic and Analytical Chemistry), Honours (Forensic and Analytical Chemistry) Science (Honours) Enhanced Program for High Achievers Science (Marine Biology), Honours (Marine Biology) Science (Nanotechnology), Honours (Nanotechnology) Science, Science (Honours) Social Planning Social Work and Social Planning Special Education Speech Pathology Sustainability Theology Diploma in Language

Undergraduate Courses

Postgraduate Courses Accounting Archaeology Audiology Biotechnology Business Administration Business and Technology Child Well-Being and Protection Clinical Education Clinical Rehabilitation Creative Arts Cultural Heritage Management Development Administration Disability Studies Education Engineering (Biomedical) Engineering (Electronics) Environmental Health Practice Environmental Management Gender and Development Gender, Mainstreaming, Policy and Analysis Geographical Information Systems Gerontology Groundwater Hydrology Health and Health Administration Health and International Development History and Heritage Studies Information Technology International Development International Relations Language Studies Language Teaching Law Loss, Grief and Trauma Maritime Archaeology

Medicine/Surgey Mental Health Nursing Mental Health Sciences Midwifery Nanotechnology Nursing Nutrition and Dietetics Organisational Learning Palliative Care Palliative Care in Aged Care Population Studies Primary Health Care Psychology Public Administration Public Health Research (Business) Science Screen and Media Production Social Planning Social Work Sociology Speech Pathology Teaching Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Theological Studies Tourism Water Resources Management

CRICOS No. 00114A

International Officewww.flinders.edu.au/internationalwww.flinders.edu.au/askflinders

T: +61 8 8201 2727 F: +61 8 8201 3177

Click for disclaimer

Disclaimer:Flinders University reserves the right to alter any course or topic contained herein without prior notice. The information in this publication was correct at the time of creation (11/2011). Australian qualifications are recognised in most countries, however if you wish to gain professional recognition within another country outside Australia upon completion of your studies, you are advised to approach the relevant professional body to discuss your proposed program of study, prior to commencing your studies.