All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

All About UAC for 2017Year 11 and 12 Students

All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 StudentsKey dates Mid-July UAC Guide distributed to Year 12 students Early August Applications openEnd September On-time applications close Mid-December HSC results and ATARs released Early January Change of preferences for Main Round close Mid-January Main Round offers madeFast facts Study courses at school you To find out if tertiary study is enjoy and do well in – just for you, consider your interests, about any combination of what subjects you enjoy and courses can lead to a good what classes you do well in, and ATAR – but make sure you investigate what careers these understand eligibility rules. may lead you to. Understand the application Apply for tertiary study process and how to manage through UAC’s website your application so you can – you don’t need to make the most of the offer apply separately to each process. institution.

ContentsThinking about university? 2 Contacting UAC:What’s next? 2 Telephone:Is university for me? 2 1300 ASK UAC (1300 275 822) from mobiles: (02) 9752 0200All about the ATAR 2 from overseas: +61 2 9752 0200 In person:Your Year 12 subjects 4 Quad 2, 6 Parkview Drive Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127Institution open days 2017 7 For those travelling by train, UAC is 250 metres from Olympic ParkStep 1: Prepare 8 railway station. Office hours:What to consider 8 8.30am–4.30pmWhich university, which course? 8 Monday to Friday (Sydney time)What does it cost? 9 Postal address:How can I pay for university? 11 UACAdditional selection criteria 12 Locked Bag 112Institution scholarship websites 13 Silverwater NSW 2128 Email and web address:Step 2: Apply 14 uac.edu.au email online enquiry form,Applying to uni 14 uac.edu.au/general/enquiryWho can apply? 14 Facebook:The application process 14 facebook.com/uacinfoHow you’re selected 16 Twitter:Educational Access Schemes 17 twitter.com/uacinfoSchools Recommendation Schemes 17 YouTube:Equity Scholarships 18 youtube.com/uacinfoStep 3: Manage 19Selection rank 19Cut-offs 19Bonus points 20Changing your preferences 21Step 4: Accept 22Offer rounds 22Enrolment 24If you don’t get in ... 24UAC jargon 26Course listing 30 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Thinking about university?Now that you’re in Year 11 or 12 you may be thinking about where you’reheading after school. For some it will be off to work or further trainingand for others it will be tertiary study. Working out what you would liketo do next can be daunting.What’s next? Selecting the course you need to get the job you want is important, not only now but in the next few years.If you’re unsure about your next steps and are wondering if Uni isn’t just for the brightest students. It’s for anyoneuniversity is for you, this booklet will guide you through some who’s committed to reaching their full potential andof the things to think about and answer some questions wants to acquire the skills and experience to achieveyou may have. It also explains the process of applying to their goals.university through UAC, the Universities Admissions Centre. If you’re looking at a specific career path for which extraUAC processes applications for admission to undergraduate study is the key to success, then uni could be the righttertiary courses at participating institutions, mostly in NSW choice for you.and the ACT.UAC also: All about the ATAR calculates and provides the Australian Tertiary Admission Although getting into uni isn’t only about the ATAR – the Rank (ATAR) to NSW HSC students Australian Tertiary Admission Rank – it’s a good place processes applications for Schools Recommendation to start. The first thing to understand is that your ATAR is a rank, Schemes (SRS) not a mark. It’s a number between 0.00 and 99.95 with processes applications for some Equity Scholarships (ES) increments of 0.05. The ATAR provides a measure of your processes applications for Educational Access Schemes overall academic achievement in relation to that of other students and helps universities rank applicants for selection (EAS) into their courses. administers tertiary admissions tests such as the Special Your ATAR indicates your position relative to the students who started high school with you in Year 7 (in other words, Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT). your age group). So, an ATAR of 80.00 means that you are 20 per cent from the top of your Year 7 group, even though UAC’s participating institutions are listed on page 7 not everyone who started with you in Year 7 went on to and at uac.edu.au/undergraduate/institutions. achieve an ATAR. The average ATAR is usually just below 70.00. Some peopleIs university for me? are surprised by this, thinking that the average should be 50.00. It would be 50.00 if everyone from Year 7 went on‘Not sure yet’ or ‘maybe’ are answers you might give to this to achieve an ATAR. But because the students who leavequestion. This isn’t surprising. Many Year 11 and 12 students early are typically less academically able than the onesare still not sure of the career path they want to follow. that stay on, the students receiving ATARs are a smaller,It’s all about thinking of what you want to do, not what you more academically able group, and the average ATAR forwant to be. You may want to be an astronaut, but what do this group is higher.you want to do as an astronaut and how are you going toget there?2 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Fred and Laura Thinking about university? Fred and Laura are two Year 12 students who are thinking about going to university next year. Fred goes to school in the city and enjoys hanging out with his friends and playing football. The end of school seems a long way away but he thinks he might study something to do with sport when he finishes. He also likes the sound of business studies. Laura goes to school in the country and grew up on her family’s farm. She loves it when her friends come to stay and they go horseriding. Although she always thought she would study something related to agriculture, she likes many different subjects at school, including Visual Arts, so she’s also thinking about being an art teacher, which will allow her to be creative and work with her hands. Fred and Laura have chosen the same subjects for the HSC: Biology, Business Studies, English (Advanced), Mathematics, Modern History and Visual Arts. Throughout this booklet we’ll use Fred and Laura’s story to show you how you can navigate your way to tertiary study.ATAR courses Your Year 12 marks and your ATARIn NSW, ATAR courses are courses developed by the NSW The most common question is ‘Why is my ATAR lowEducation Standards Authority for which the Authority compared to my Year 12 marks?’.conducts formal examinations that give you a graded Your Year 12 marks and your ATAR shouldn’t be comparedassessment. These are the only courses that can be because although they are both numbers they have differentincluded in the ATAR calculation. ATAR courses are classified meanings, like different currencies.as either Category A or Category B courses. Only two units of The ATAR is a rank, not a mark. It indicates your positionCategory B courses can be included in the ATAR calculation. overall against other students. Your Year 12 marks, on the other hand, tell you about your performance. It isn’tCategory A courses possible to average your HSC marks to calculate your ATAR or to estimate your ATAR using your HSC marks.These courses have the academic rigour and depth of This is because, like in a race, your performance or timeknowledge to provide a foundation for tertiary studies; for doesn’t necessarily say anything about your positionexample, Mathematics, Geography and Visual Arts. For a or place.complete list, visit uac.edu.au/atar/courses.shtml. The median HSC mark for most 2-unit courses is between 70 and 80. The middle ATAR is usually just below 70.00,Category B courses which is lower than the median HSC mark. So the ATARs of students in the middle of the HSC candidature will beThese courses don’t provide an adequate foundation for typically lower than their average HSC mark.tertiary studies, but they can contribute to the ATAR when Although there are many websites that claim to be ablecombined with Category A courses. No more than two to calculate your ATAR, UAC does not endorse the useunits of Category B courses can be included in the ATAR of ATAR calculators. ATAR calculators do not use currentcalculation. Examples of Category B courses are Financial data so can only be a general indication of a student’sServices, Hospitality and Automotive. For a complete list, possible ATAR.visit uac.edu.au/atar/courses.shtml.In the ACT your ATAR is calculated from your best threeT or H major scaled course scores plus 0.6 of the next bestscaled course score. The scaled course scores are added toform an Aggregate Score. Students are then ranked basedon their Aggregate Score, which is converted to an ATAR.The ATAR calculated by the ACT Board of Senior SecondaryStudies (ACTBSSS) is directly comparable to the ATARcalculated in NSW and other states. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 3

Raw HSC marks Performance PositionNSW Education Standards Authority aligns raw marks to UAC undertakes the scaling process and performance bands and calculates HSC marks calculates ATARsYour HSC marks Your ATARYour HSC marks provide information about how well you Your ATAR provides information about where you arehave performed in each of the courses you have completed. positioned overall against other students.Your HSC marks indicate your performance in the different Your ATAR allows you to be compared with students whocourses you have studied. have completed different combinations of courses.Your HSC marks are reported against standards. Your ATAR is a rank, not a mark.In NSW, your HSC marks are provided by the NSW In NSW, your ATAR is provided by UAC. In the ACT, your ATAREducation Standards Authority. In the ACT, your Senior is provided by ACTBSSS.Secondary Certificate marks are provided by ACTBSSS.Scaling Your Year 12 subjectsBecause marks in different courses can’t be compared, At the end of Year 11 you need to decide on the subjects youmarks of individual students are scaled before they are added will continue in Year 12. There are a few things to considerto give the aggregates from which ATARs are determined. when you do this.The scaling process is designed to encourage you to studycourses you enjoy, are good at, and that best prepare you If you drop a subject will you still befor future study. The underlying principle is that you should eligible for an ATAR?neither be advantaged nor disadvantaged by choosing onecourse over another. To be eligible for an ATAR, NSW students must complete atRemember, the ATAR is about position, and your position in least 10 units of ATAR courses. These ATAR courses musta course is not altered by scaling. include at least:For more information about the ATAR, visit UAC’s website atuac.edu.au/atar. You can also download these publications:  eight units of Category A courses  two units of English All About the ATAR and Applying for Uni for Students and  three Board Developed courses of two units or greater Parents (booklet)  four subjects. reports on the scaling of the NSW Higher School You can include up to two units of Category B courses. Certificate If you are an ACT student, your ATAR is calculated from your performance in your best courses. If you drop a course it The Australian Tertiary Admission Rank in New South may not affect your ATAR directly, but you need to take into Wales: A Technical Report (booklet). account prerequisites for tertiary courses.ACT Year 12 students who want to apply for tertiary studymust sit the ACT Scaling Test (AST). The AST is used byACTBSSS to calculate your ATAR.For more information about the ACT ATAR, visit the ACTBSSSwebsite at bsss.act.edu.au.4 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Thinking about university?Is the subject you’re dropping a There are a few places you can check prerequisites:prerequisite for a course or subjectyou’d like to study at uni?  UAC’s booklet on university entry requirements for Year 10 students for your year of entry to uniSome tertiary courses require you to have studied certainsubjects, or their equivalent, or to have achieved a specific  the course description on UAC’s website or in thestandard before you’ll be offered a place in the course. My UAC appIf you don’t have the required course prerequisite, you  the UAC Guidecannot be selected for the course.  institution websites.If you don’t have a required subject prerequisite, but havemet the admission requirements for a course, you maystill be selected for the course but be unable to take theparticular subject.Fred and LauraFred and Laura studied the same subjects for the HSC. When Fred and Laurafinished their exams, their HSC marks and their ATARs showed the differencebetween their performance and their position.In the table below you can see that Fred got marks of 70 for all his courses, whileLaura’s marks were all 80. Even though their HSC marks only differed by 10, thedifference between their ATARs is 21.40. Their performance was similar, but theirpositions were quite different.HSC marks between 70 and 79 are Performance Band 4 results. These are‘average’ HSC marks, so a large percentage of students are in this category.This means that when students are ranked for their ATAR, those at the bottom ofBand 4 (like Fred) are placed significantly lower than those at the top of Band 4or higher (like Laura).The ‘percentile’ column in the table below tells the story of their positions in moredetail. For example, let’s look at Biology. Laura’s mark of 80 positioned her in the68th percentile, which means she is placed in the top 32 per cent of students.Fred, on the other hand, with his mark of 70, is in the 38th percentile, so he is onlyin the top 62 per cent of students. Even though Fred and Laura’s performance inBiology differed by 10 marks, their positions differed by 30 (68–38). Fred LauraCourse HSC mark Percentile HSC mark PercentileBiology 70 38 80 68Business StudiesEnglish (Advanced) 70 39 80 68MathematicsModern History 70 11 80 42Visual Arts 70 26 80 50ATAR 70 29 80 62 70 14 80 50 57.10 78.50 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 5

What about ‘assumed knowledge’ and You can check assumed knowledge and recommended‘recommended studies’? studies in the following places:Some institutions assume you have knowledge of a specific  UAC’s booklet on university entry requirements forHSC subject or its equivalent before you begin a particular Year 10 students for your year of entry to unitertiary course. If you don’t have the assumed knowledgebut do have a suitable ATAR, you may still be selected for  the course description on UAC’s website or thethe course but you may have some difficulty coping with My UAC appyour studies.  the UAC GuideSome institutions offer bridging or introductory courses to  institution websites.help you achieve the required level of assumed knowledge.However, these courses are not equivalent to the two-year ACT Year 12 students may need to know how their SeniorHSC course and they may add significantly to your workload Secondary Certificate subjects compare to NSW HSCat university. subjects when applying for NSW universities. For a list of comparable ACT and NSW subjects, visit uac.edu.au/Recommended studies are HSC, ACTBSSS or equivalent undergraduate/admission/interstate.shtml.subjects that the institutions suggest will help you in yourchosen tertiary course. If you haven’t studied these subjects,your chances of selection are not affected but, again, youmight be offered a bridging course.Fred and Laura Fred thinks he might apply for a Bachelor of Sport and Exercise Science and the course description says he needs to have Mathematics and any two units of English as assumed knowledge. Luckily, he has studied these subjects. Laura wants to apply for a Bachelor of Agriculture and her preferred institution lists Biology and/or Chemistry as recommended studies with Mathematics as assumed knowledge. Laura has studied both Biology and Mathematics. With the HSC subjects they’ve chosen both Fred and Laura would, according to the institutions, have a good background knowledge of key subjects in these degrees and would likely do well if they decided to study them.6 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Open days2017Australasian College of Natural Therapies Jansen Newman Institute TOP Education Institute top.edu.auacnt.edu.au jni.edu.au Sydney Pyrmont 29 April, 12 August Pyrmont 29 April, 12 August 23 AugustAustralian Catholic University La Trobe University Torrens University Australiaacu.edu.au latrobe.edu.au torrens.edu.auCanberra 26 August Shepparton 4 August The Rocks 29 April, 12 AugustNorth Sydney 2 September Melbourne 6 AugustStrathfield 9 September Albury-Wodonga 12 August University of Canberra Mildura 16 August canberra.edu.auAustralian College of Applied Psychology Bendigo 27 August Bruce Sydney email [email protected] for an individual appointment 26 AugustSydney 23 August University of New England une.edu.auAustralian Maritime College Macleay College Armidale macleay.edu.auamc.edu.au Surry Hills 5 MayBeauty Point and Newnham 13 August 19 August University of Newcastle newcastle.edu.au to be confirmed, visit our website Macquarie University Port Macquarie mq.edu.au Central Coast (Ourimbah) Australian National University North Ryde 19 August Newcastle (Callaghan) 3 Augustanu.edu.au 12 AugustCanberra 26 August 19 August Media Design School at Torrens University University of Sydney sydney.edu.auBilly Blue College of Design at Torrens mediadesignschool.tua.edu.au All campuses University Ultimo 12 August 26 Augustbillyblue.edu.au MIT SydneyUltimo 29 April, 12 August University of Technology Sydney mit.edu.au uts.edu.auBlue Mountains International Hotel City 26 AugustManagement School at Torrens University For campus tours/appointments and course information call (02) 8267 1400 or visit the website.bluemountains.edu.au National Art School University of Wollongong nas.edu.au uow.edu.auLeura 2 September Darlinghurst Wollongong Charles Sturt University 2 September 19 Augustfuturestudents.csu.edu.au 22 August SAE Creative Media Institute 5 August UNSW Sydney 26 August 26 August sae.edu.au unsw.edu.au 2 SeptemberAlbury-Wodonga InfoDay 29 August Sydney and Byron Bay UNSW Canberra Sydney InfoDay 31 August UNSW Sydney Wagga InfoDay Bathurst InfoDay SIBTCQUniversity 6 September sibt.nsw.edu.au Western Sydney University 27 August westernsydney.edu.aucqu.edu.au/openday 2, 16 & 30 August For campus tours call (02) 9964 6555 or visit Parramatta 13 September the website.Sydney Open Day Online Chat Southern Cross University William Blue College of Hospitalityavailable 3-6pm ManagementGriffith University scu.edu.au/opendays 27 August, 4 December williamblue.edu.augriffith.edu.au 20, August, 5 DecemberSouthbank, Nathan and Gold Coast Coffs Harbour 13 August, 7 December The Rocks 29 April, 12 August Lismore 23 July Gold Coast International College of Management, Sydney The Hotel School Sydney to be confirmed hotelschool.scu.edu.auicms.edu.auManly 6 August

Step 1: PrepareChoosing the direction you want to take in your life can be difficult.To make the best decisions it pays to do your research and find out asmuch as you can about the areas that interest you.What to consider Which university, which course?Here are some research tips. If you’ve decided that tertiary study is for you, the next Consider what your interests are, what subjects you questions are which institution and which course? enjoy at school and what classes you do well in. Often There are many different institutions of varying size and these are the same because you tend to do well at location to choose from and there are more than 2,000 subjects you enjoy and are interested in. undergraduate courses available through UAC. UAC handles applications for participating universities and Investigate the types of jobs that involve these subjects. private colleges. Think about whether you like being outside or inside; Universities offer longstanding, well-rounded opportunities for pursuing your academic goals. A private college may with people or on your own. Do you like helping others? also be an option; they can offer specialist courses that are Do you like working with technology? flexible and can adapt quickly to changes in industry. Talk to your teachers – they know your abilities and can Courses at most private colleges are full fee-paying – give you feedback on what careers may suit you. this means your course costs are not subsidised by the Ask your careers adviser for information and options that Australian Government. However, you may be eligible for can be explored to achieve your goals. FEE-HELP, a government loan scheme that helps eligible Talk with your parents and family about your thoughts on students repay their tuition fees once their income meets a a career. They might have great ideas or know someone certain amount. in an industry that interests you. Here are a few tips on researching your options. Speak to people you know who are working in the field. Do some work experience. You might consider  Talk to your careers adviser and teachers. volunteering at a workplace to see if you enjoy it.  Talk to students, friends and relatives about their Talk to friends about what they’re interested in and what they’ve found out and share what you know. study experiences. Visit careers expos and attend employment information  Look at what courses are offered. Courses offered in sessions where you can meet prospective employers and recruiters. 2016–17 are at the end of this booklet. Also explore the undergraduate course search on UAC’s website orAlso consider job growth areas. You can find out about in My UAC, UAC’s mobile app.skills shortages in different fields by looking at job vacancy The UAC website and the UAC Guide also provide generalwebsites. Ask at your local job centre or look at government information about institutions and details of specialwebsites: there are a few listed in the box to the right. entry and access schemes, open days and admission requirements. As each institution is slightly different, it’s wise to read about each one you’re interested in.8 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 1: PrepareCareer research websitesThere are lots of places to research potential careers. Here are a few to getyou started.Job Outlook Careers Advisory ServiceProvides data on employment Provides up-to-date informationcharacteristics, trends and prospects on a range of relevant career andfor occupations. study options following the releasejoboutlook.gov.au of HSC results.Jobactive cas.det.nsw.edu.auAdvertises vacancies across all Graduate Careers Australiaindustries and regions within Produces a range of graduateAustralia. information about industry andjobsearch.gov.au salary trends and employment opportunities. graduatecareers.com.au Although many institutions offer courses with the same What does it cost? name, each may have a different structure and content. So looking at the areas of study and asking questions Your course costs will depend on the institution you attend about the course content is important. and the type of course you enrol in. There are two main types of courses for domestic students: Check out institution websites and ask questions online, or request a prospectus. A prospectus has detailed  Commonwealth-supported (CSP) information about the campus, facilities and courses.  domestic fee-paying (DFEE). Go to open days so you can get a feel for the campus Most university courses for Year 12 students are CSP. This and explore the facilities that are available to students. means the Australian Government pays some of the course Most institutions will have faculty representatives and cost and you pay a student contribution. presentations to explain the content of courses being Each institution sets its own student contribution level for offered. This is a great opportunity to ask questions to each unit of study. The range varies depending on the area help you make informed decisions about what and where of study. you would like to study. Refer to page 7 for a list of open DFEE courses are generally run by independent or private days at UAC’s participating institutions. colleges, institutes or training organisations. DFEE courses typically cost more up-front than CSP courses – you pay the Ask your careers adviser about special entry and early full cost of your course. Your tuition fees are not subsidised offer schemes, and how to apply for them. by the Australian Government. The amount you pay depends on the institution and the type of course as each institution Think about key questions like: sets its own tuition fees for its DFEE course. –– Do I want to study close to where I live? A small number of courses are: –– Does the institution that I like have everything I’m looking for?  a combination of CSP and DFEE (eg the Bachelor –– What other aspects of uni life am I interested in? program is CSP, the Masters program is DFEE) –– Which mode of study would suit me?  sponsored by the Australian Defence Force (ie the studentA full-time degree usually takes three to four years to contribution is paid by the Australian Defence Force)complete. Studying part‑time will take you longer tofinish your course, but it may suit you if you have other  exempt from student contributionscommitments.  fee-paying with VET Student Loans for eligible students  fee-paying with no government loan scheme.If you can’t study on campus, distance education is a goodalternative. You can vary the number of subjects you study tosuit your schedule. All work is done online, but you may needto attend residential school for a few days once a semester.For more information about the courses you’reinterested in, visit UAC’s course search atuac.edu.au/undergraduate/course‑search ordownload the My UAC app. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 9

The course fee type is identified in each course description If you intend to drive you might need to obtain a parkingon UAC’s website, in the My UAC app and in the UAC Guide. permit from your institution. For information on parkingThe Australian Government is consulting on a range of permits and fees, contact the institution’s student centre.changes that will affect the fees that universities cancharge. The Higher Education Loan Program (HELP) is also Living expensessubject to legislative change.For the most up-to-date information, visit the Study Assist You need to think about day-to-day living expenses for food,website at studyassist.gov.au and contact institutions utilities (including your phone) and entertainment.directly. Textbooks and equipmentOther costs In your first year of study your textbooks can be one of yourApart from your student contribution, you need to think largest expenses. However, at most universities you will beabout other costs involved in going to uni. able to buy second-hand books from other students to save some money.Accommodation Also, some courses may require you to buy specialist equipment. Check with the faculty of the institutionIf you have to move out of home to attend uni, there are you’re interested in to see if this is the case.many options. For on-campus accommodation, contact theinstitutions you are interested in and ask for a prospectus, Computer and internet accesswhich will outline the facilities that are available. Don’twait until the last weeks to get organised, as on-campus You will need a computer with internet access to make theaccommodation fills quickly. best use of your uni’s online study facilities.Renting independently or in a share house with friends isanother option. University housing services can help you to UAC’s app, My UAC, allows you to search for courses,find other students in a similar situation. access your ATAR, manage your preferences and check your offers. My UAC is available for Apple andTravel costs Android devices.If you study full-time, you will be able to use public transportat a cheaper rate. International students are eligible fordiscounted public transport fares on some tickets.Fred and Laura Fred has lots of friends from school who also want to go to university. He’d like to stay in the city so he can keep in touch with them. He’s also thinking of living in share accommodation or on campus to make the most of the social life. Laura thinks she’d like to study close to the family farm so that she can keep up her horseriding and save money by living at home. She also likes the idea of a university with smaller class sizes. Fred has checked UAC’s course search and found that there are many courses in sport and business available at institutions in the city. Laura has one institution close to her home and has checked its website to see what sort of art, teaching and agriculture courses it has. They’ve both decided that studying full‑time is the best way to complete their study as quickly as possible.10 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 1: PrepareInternational studentsIf you are not an Australian citizen or permanent resident of Australia, but arestudying an Australian Year 12, International Baccalaureate or New ZealandNCEA, you apply through UAC as an international student.Check the international course search on UAC’s website or the internationalbooklet, as not all domestic courses are available to international students. You’llreceive a copy of UAC’s international booklet through your school in Term 3 ofYear 12. It is also available to download on UAC’s website.Courses available to international applicants are known as internationalfee‑paying (IFEE) courses. Each institution sets its own tuition fees forinternational students, so fees vary between institutions and courses.International students must pay these course fees up-front.How can I pay for university? Youth AllowanceHECS-HELP Youth Allowance provides assistance to students aged between 16 and 24 who are studying full-time in anIf you enrol in a CSP course, you can choose to pay all or approved course.part of your student contribution up-front, or defer payment Students under the age of 22 are usually consideredby taking a HECS-HELP loan, which is repaid later through dependants of their parents and the rate of Youth Allowancethe tax system when your salary reaches a certain amount. paid is based on the parental income test. However, there areIf you plan to pay your student contributions through the circumstances in which they will be considered as independent,HECS-HELP scheme you must have a tax file number (TFN) such as being unable to live at home, and in these cases theirwhen you enrol at university. Visit the Australian Taxation parents’ financial situation is not taken into account.Office website at ato.gov.au for information on applying fora TFN. AustudyFEE-HELP Austudy provides assistance to students aged 25 or over who are studying full-time in an approved course. All AustudyThis Australian Government loan scheme helps eligible students are automatically considered independent,students pay their tuition fees for DFEE courses. (It won’t pay therefore the parental income test is not necessary.for other costs like accommodation or textbooks.) Your However, there is a partner and personal income test andFEE-HELP loan is repaid later through the tax system once an asset test.your salary reaches a certain amount. Students receiving Youth Allowance or Austudy may also be eligible for: For information about HECS-HELP and FEE-HELP, visit studyassist.gov.au.  Fares Allowance for travelling between their permanent home and their tertiary institutionWork  Rent AssistanceMost students in tertiary study have a part-time or casual  Low Income Health Care Cardjob. Some work in the area of their study to gain some  Pharmaceutical Allowanceexperience before graduating.  Remote Area Allowance  an interest-free advance payment.Government assistance ABSTUDYCentrelink provides financial assistance for studentsstudying full-time and part‑time through income-tested ABSTUDY provides assistance to Aboriginal and Torresschemes such as Youth Allowance, Austudy and ABSTUDY. Strait Islander students, apprentices and trainees who are studying full-time or part-time in an approved course. For more information about Australian Government assistance with tertiary study costs, visit studyassist.gov.au. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 11

Relocation Scholarship Additional selection criteriaThe Commonwealth Relocation Scholarship is an annual When considering your university studies, make sure youpayment for eligible Youth Allowance or ABSTUDY students find out what is expected of you for entry.who have to relocate to or from a regional or remote area As a Year 12 student you will be selected on the basis ofto study. Austudy students are not eligible for a Relocation your ATAR (plus bonus points) for most courses. However,Scholarship. some courses have additional selection criteria. You may need to attend an interview or audition, present a portfolio,Institution scholarships provide a personal statement, or sit a test such as the Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences AdmissionInstitutions offer equity scholarships and merit-based Test (UMAT).scholarships to prospective and current students. Course selection criteria can be found in the course descriptions on UAC’s undergraduate course search atInstitution Equity Scholarships uac.edu.au/undergraduate/course-search, in the My UAC app, or in the UAC Guide.Institution Equity Scholarships are awarded to students If Medicine or Optometry interests you, you’ll need toexperiencing financial or educational disadvantage. Read register for UMAT early in Year 12. Do this before youabout the eligibility criteria and application process for these apply for uni, as UMAT is only held once a year in July andscholarships on page 18. applications close in early June.Merit-based scholarships For information about UMAT, visit the ACER website at umat.acer.edu.au.Merit-based scholarships are awarded to applicants on arange of criteria such as: school examination results academic excellence Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) course/faculty of study personal achievements such as: –– leadership –– creativity –– self-motivation –– communication skills –– an outstanding ability in sport.You need to apply directly to individual institutions for merit-based scholarships. To find out more, visit the websiteslisted on the next page.12 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 1: PrepareInternational students Some other courses may also require special categories of International students applying applicants to sit for ISAT. The to medicine, dentistry, veterinary university will notify you if you are science and physiotherapy courses required to sit for this test. at some Australian universities are For information about ISAT, visit the required to sit the International ACER website at isat.acer.edu.au. Student Admissions Test (ISAT).Institution scholarship websitesApplications for merit-based scholarships are made directly to individualinstitutions. To find out more about merit-based scholarships, visit the websiteslisted below.Australasian College of Natural Macleay College University of Technology SydneyTherapies macleay.edu.au/scholarships uts.edu.au/future-students/acnt.edu.au/student-centre/ Macquarie University scholarshipsscholarship-info mq.edu.au/scholarships University of WollongongAustralian Catholic University MIT Sydney uow.edu.au/about/scholarshipsacu.edu.au/scholarships mit.edu.au/study-with-us/ UNSW SydneyAustralian College of Applied scholarships scholarships.unsw.edu.auPsychology National Art School Western Sydney Universityacap.edu.au/future-students/ nas.edu.au/study/mfa/scholarships- westernsydney.edu.au/scholarshipsscholarships and-internships William Blue College of HospitalityAustralian Maritime College SAE Creative Media Institute Managementamc.edu.au/study/scholarships sae.edu.au/admissions/scholarships williamblue.edu.au/apply‑online/Australian National University SIBT scholarships/anu.edu.au/students/scholarships sibt.nsw.edu.au/scholarshipsBilly Blue College of Design Southern Cross Universitybillyblue.edu.au/apply/scholarships scu.edu.au/scholarshipsCharles Sturt University Top Education Institutecsu.edu.au/scholarships top.edu.au/school-of-law/CQUniversity scholarshipscqu.edu.au/courses-and-programs/ Torrens University Australiascholarships torrens.edu.au/apply-online/Griffith University scholarshipsgriffith.edu.au/scholarships University of CanberraInternational College of canberra.edu.au/scholarshipsManagement, Sydney University of New Englandicms.edu.au/scholarships une.edu.au/scholarshipsJansen Newman Institute University of Newcastlejni.edu.au/scholarships newcastle.edu.au/scholarshipsLa Trobe University University of Sydneylatrobe.edu.au/scholarships sydney.edu.au/scholarships All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 13

Step 2: ApplyNow that you’ve done your research and decided on the courses you’dlike to study, you need to apply.Applying to uni Keep these numbers handy and don’t share them with others. You’ll need your UAC PIN and UAC applicationEvery year, more than 50,000 Year 12 students apply number to log in to your application after this and to retrievethrough UAC for admission to courses offered by UAC’s your ATAR and university offer/s.participating institutions. Here’s a checklist of what you need to have ready to apply:You apply for uni online through UAC’s website – you don’t  your Year 12 student number and UAC PINneed to apply separately to each institution. UAC processes  your UMAT candidate number, if relevantthe applications but the institutions decide who receives  your chosen courses (up to five) and their course codesan offer of a place. – which can be found on the course search on UAC’s UAC’s participating institutions are listed on page 7 website, in My UAC or in the UAC Guide – in order of and at uac.edu.au/undergraduate/institutions. preference, with the top one being your most preferred  a printer, to print your application package, whichWho can apply? includes your Confirmation of Application, payment receipt or invoice and document cover sheet (if you areYou can apply through UAC if you’re: required to send us documents) an Australian citizen  a credit card (MasterCard or Visa) to pay the processing a New Zealand citizen fee. You can also pay by PayPal, BPay or over the counter a permanent resident of Australia at Australia Post. the holder of an Australian permanent resident Apply for uni at uac.edu.au/undergraduate/apply. humanitarian visa.The application process Check the course description through the course search on UAC’s website or in My UAC to make sure theHow to apply courses you want to apply for are still available and for details of any additional selection criteria.NSW and ACT Year 12 students will need a four-digit UACPersonal Identification Number (PIN) to apply. This is Watch the Applying as a Year 12 video at uac.edu.au/different to your HSC PIN. Your UAC PIN will be sent to you in media-hub/videos.shtml. It shows you how to apply forearly August. You’ll need your UAC PIN and Year 12 student university through UAC, step by step.number, issued to you by the NSW Education StandardsAuthority or ACTBSSS, to start your application the first time.A nine‑digit UAC application number is generated after youenter your personal details.14 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 2:ApplyInternational studentsSome international students can apply International applicants are encouraged tothrough UAC. If you are not an Australian apply by late October for courses startingor New Zealand citizen or a permanent in semester 1; however, applicationsresident of Australia, you can apply for for semester 1 don’t close until earlyundergraduate courses through UAC if February. Application processing fees foryou’re completing: international students do not increaseƒƒ an Australian Year 12 qualification during the admissions period.ƒƒ an International Baccalaureate If you’re an international student you willƒƒ a New Zealand NCEA Level 3. receive a ‘conditional offer’ from UAC immediately after you apply. This is for visaAll other international students need to purposes only and does not guarantee aapply directly to the institution. place in a course. Read page 25 for more information.Studying interstate When you apply you will receive your UAC application number. This number will also be printed on yourIf you want to study in another state, you need to apply Confirmation of Application.through the tertiary admissions centre in that state or Write this number down as you will need it to log in to Checkdirectly to the institution. & Change on UAC’s website or in the My UAC app, to change your preferences or to retrieve your ATAR and uni offer/s. Victoria: Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre, When you’ve completed your application, download and vtac.edu.au. print your Confirmation of Application. Queensland: Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre, To update your application log in to Check & Change at qtac.edu.au. uac.edu.au/undergraduate/check-change. South Australia and Northern Territory: South Australian Course preferences Tertiary Admissions Centre, satac.edu.au. When you apply, you need to list courses in the order you’d Western Australia: Tertiary Institutions Service Centre, like to study them, with the one you’d like to do the most at tisc.edu.au. the top, the next most preferred second, and so on. If you’re interested in only one course, then enter only that course. Tasmania: University of Tasmania, utas.edu.au. You can choose any number of courses up to a maximum of five. International students can choose up to six courses.When to apply Similarly, if you’re only interested in one university, choose one, or you can apply for courses at a number ofMake sure you apply before midnight on the ‘on-time’ universities. The choice is yours.closing date, usually the last business day in September. Last year’s Main Round cut-offs (see the course listingIf you apply after this date you will pay a progressively higher starting on page 30) are published to be used as a guideprocessing charge. to your chances of being selected. These are also used onSome courses have earlier application closing dates than UAC’s website, in My UAC and in the Guide. The current year’sthe UAC closing dates. Check these details in the course cut-offs aren’t known until Main Round offers are made.search on UAC’s website, in My UAC or in the UAC Guidebefore you apply.It doesn’t matter if you’re not sure which course to applyfor – just apply on time by the end of September and list atleast one preferred course. You can change your preferredcourses as many times as you want before change ofpreference deadlines. When you get your ATAR in December,you can make more informed choices about the universitycourses you want to apply for and change your preferences.In your application you’ll be asked if you’d like to receiveinformation about pathway programs if your application touniversity is unsuccessful. Choose this option to make themost of your application. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 15

How you’re selected Make sure you apply with your legal name. If you’re registered with the NSW Education StandardsTo be selected for a place in a course you must: Authority using a nickname, anglicised name or preferred name, have this changed. Your name on be eligible to be considered your UAC application and NSW Education Standards be competitive with other eligible applicants. Authority record must be what’s on your photo identification (passport or driver’s licence).To be eligible you must meet the admission requirementsof the institution offering the course, and meet the entrance This is the name that will be on your results, ATARrequirements of the course. For most courses you will be Advice Notice and offer. When you enrol at uni you’llselected on the basis of your selection rank; that is, your need to show identification that matches the name onATAR plus bonus points (read page 20). But some courses your application.have prerequisites or additional selection criteria such asa personal statement, questionnaire, portfolio of work, International Baccalaureateinterview, audition or test. The course description will tellyou if this will apply to you. An International Baccalaureate (IB) is accepted by UAC’sUniversities can see your preferences, but this will not affect participating institutions as equivalent to an Australianwhat you’re offered. Year 12. If you’re completing an IB, you won’t receive anAll preferences on your application are considered in the ATAR, but you will receive a UAC rank based on your IB score.order you’ve listed them. If you’re not selected for your firstpreference you’ll be considered equally with all other eligibleapplicants for your second preference and so on.Your chance of being selected for a particular course isn’tdecreased because you listed it as a lower preference andyou won’t be selected for a course just because you listedthat course as a higher order preference.See page 21 for more information about changing yourpreferences. Fred and Laura Fred is interested in sports-based courses, including exercise and sport science, exercise and health science, human movement science, sports coaching and sports psychology. He’s also interested in business courses, including accounting, banking and finance, commerce, economics, management, marketing and sports management. Because he has a broad range of courses to choose from, Fred has decided to list five courses in his application. He lists a Bachelor of Management (Sport) as his first preference because it’s the course he most wants to study; it combines both his areas of interest – business and sport – even though he’s not sure he will have the ATAR to make the cut-off (the course listing indicates it was 85.20 last year). He lists a Bachelor of Business (Sport Management) as his second preference. It’s in the same area as the course he has as his first preference but the cut-off is more achievable. For his third, fourth and fifth preferences, Fred chooses business courses that could lead him to careers in banking, finance, marketing and management. He is confident that his ATAR will be high enough for him to get an offer to one of these  courses. Laura is certain of the courses she wants to study and chooses four for her application. A Bachelor of Animal Science is her first preference because she enjoys looking after her horses. Having grown up on a farm she is interested in the land and how to care for it for future generations, so her second preference is a Bachelor of Agricultural Business Management and her third is a Bachelor of Environmental Science. Her fourth preference is a teaching course which would allow her to focus on her interest in art.16 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 2:ApplyEducational Access Schemes letter will tell you which institutions will consider your EAS application. This will help you make decisions about yourEducational Access Schemes (EAS) are for students who’ve preferences in time for the Main Round.experienced long-term educational disadvantage because of Elite athletes or performers are not eligible to applycircumstances beyond their control. for EAS on the basis of missing periods of schooling due to sporting or performance commitments. However,Eligibility some institutions give special consideration to elite athletes or performers – you’ll need to check withThe disadvantage must have seriously affected your individual institutions.educational performance for a period of at least six months. International students are also not eligible for EAS.Disadvantages could include: Assessment attending three or more different secondary schools in Australia EAS applications are assessed centrally at UAC but individual institutions have their own policies on how EAS moving interstate assessments are used to allocate offers. the death of an immediate family member or close friend Institutions use EAS assessments in two ways: a severe life-threatening illness  they set aside a number of places the divorce or separation of parents  they allocate bonus points. work requirements to support your family You won’t be notified of the bonus points allocated to you. excessive responsibility for care of children or family More information about Educational Access Schemes members is available at uac.edu.au/eas. a severe and long-term medical or psychiatric condition Schools Recommendation or disability. SchemesEAS doesn’t cover incidents like breaking your arm just Schools Recommendation Schemes (SRS) are one waybefore your exams. In this situation you could submit an institutions make offers to current Year 12 students whoillness/misadventure appeal form (available at the exam have applied for undergraduate admission through UAC.centre) to the NSW Education Standards Authority via your SRS aim to help current Australian Year 12 studentsschool principal. gain access to higher education by using a wide range of selection criteria, including school recommendations,Applying senior secondary studies and personal awards and achievements.The application form is in the EAS booklet, which is availablein early August from your school. The booklet and application Eligibilityform can also be downloaded from UAC’s website. This is aseparate application to applying for university. SRS are open to Year 12 applicants in the current year whoYou’ll need to supply supporting documentation with are attempting:your EAS application. For example, if you apply under the  an Australian Year 12 qualification, ordisrupted schooling category because you attended three or  an International Baccalaureate in Australiamore different secondary schools during years 10, 11 and and who are:12, you’ll need to submit:  UAC applicants for undergraduate admission that year  Australian or New Zealand citizens an Applicant’s Statement detailing the schools you  permanent residents of Australia or holders of Australian attended and the reasons you changed schools during this period permanent resident humanitarian visas. International students can’t apply for SRS. an Educational Impact Statement completed by someone at your school such as a teacher, counsellor, student adviser or your principal a record of attendance from each school you attended.You can apply for all the disadvantages that areapplicable to your situation. You’ll need to submitseparate statements and supporting documents for eachdisadvantage.If you submit your EAS application before the end ofNovember you’ll receive an eligibility letter through UAC’swebsite around the time ATARs are released. The eligibility All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 17

Applying  have a long-term medical condition/disability or ongoing effects of abuseApplications for SRS are completed online and open inearly August. This is a separate application to applying for  have refugee status (disrupted schooling)university.  reside in a regional or remote areaThe SRS booklet is available in August from your school and  have sole parent responsibilities.can be downloaded from UAC’s website. Be aware that meeting the scholarship eligibility criteriaAfter you apply your school will provide their assessment of doesn’t guarantee that you will be awarded a scholarship.your abilities and aptitude. There are a limited number of Equity Scholarships andParticipating institutions take a variety of information into there are more applicants than scholarships. Individualaccount when considering your application, including: institutions make offers as a result of a competitive process. your senior secondary studies If you’re unsuccessful it doesn’t mean that you’re not in your awards need; rather, it means that there are other applicants your achievements who’ve been assessed as being in greater need. your school’s assessment.You’ll need to supply supporting documentation for each Applyingaward or achievement you include.Each institution has its own policies on determining SRS Apply online for UAC Equity Scholarships at uac.edu.au/eligibility. equity. Applications open in early August. This is a separate application to applying for university. The ES booklet isAssessment and offers available in early August from your school and can be downloaded from UAC’s website.After your school has completed its assessment, yourapplication will be processed by UAC and then considered by More information about Equity Scholarships isparticipating institutions. available at uac.edu.au/equity.In most cases, institutions make offers to successfulapplicants before the Main Round in January. By submitting just one Equity Scholarships application through UAC you will be considered for all Equity Scholarships More information about Schools Recommendation for which you are eligible. You’ll need to supply supporting Schemes is available at uac.edu.au/srs. documentation with your application. For example, if you apply under the long-term medical condition category,Equity Scholarships you’ll need to submit:  a Personal Statement written by you outlining the natureEquity Scholarships (ES) help financially disadvantagedstudents with the costs associated with higher education. of your condition and the personal impact it has had on youEligibility  a Medical Impact Statement, completed by a registered health professional treating you for your conditionIf your family is receiving a Centrelink or other Australian  an Educational Impact Statement completed byGovernment means-tested income support payment, such someone at your school such as a teacher, counsellor,as a Disability Support Pension, Parenting Payment (single) principal or another responsible adult who can commentor Carer Payment, you are considered to be financially on the impact of your disadvantage on your studies.disadvantaged.You will also be considered for an Equity Scholarship if you Offersmeet one or more of the following criteria: have carer responsibilities Institutions make their Equity Scholarships offers after have English language difficulty assessing applications submitted as part of a competitive have financial hardship application process. The Equity Scholarships application are an Indigenous Australian gathers sufficient information from applicants to determine which applicants best meet the eligibility criteria. Equity Scholarships can only be awarded to students who have also received an offer of admission to that institution.18 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 3: ManageOnce you’ve applied for uni, it’s important to know how to manageyour application. This means understanding your selection rank, coursecut‑offs, bonus points, and how to change your preferences.Selection rank These three factors mean that cut-offs can change from year to year and are not known before applicants are selected forYour selection rank determines whether you are eligible for a particular course in a particular year. The cut-off for anyselection to any of your course preferences. For most HSC course can rise, fall or remain the same.students your selection rank is your ATAR. However, if you’re The cut-off does not represent the average ability of theeligible for any bonus points or EAS consideration, these will students accepted for the course and does not reflect thebe combined with your ATAR and your selection rank will be difficulty or quality of the course.higher than your ATAR. The cut-offs for courses in a particular year are only known after Main Round offers for that year are made, thereforeCut-offs UAC publishes Main Round cut-offs for 2017 courses in this booklet, in the UAC Guide and in the course search on UAC’sThe cut-off for a course is the minimum selection rank website and in the My UAC app. You can use these cut-offsneeded by most Year 12 applicants for selection into a as an indication of course cut-offs for 2018.course. It is not an ‘ATAR cut-off’.Your selection rank may be your ATAR, or it may be your ATAR The course cut-off is not an ‘ATAR cut-off ’.plus any bonus points you are awarded. For this reason, The course cut-off includes bonus points.offers are made to students with ATARs below the cut-off. Offers are made to applicants with ATARs belowThe interaction of three factors determines cut-offs: the cut‑off. the number of places available in the course the number of applicants for the course the quality of those applicants.International studentsCut-offs for international applicants applying through UAC may differ from thoseof domestic applicants. Use the international course search at uac.edu.au/international/course‑search or refer to UAC’s international booklet for cut-offsfor international students.Dates for offers and deadlines for changing preferences are also different:visit uac.edu.au/international/key-dates.shtml. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 19

Bonus points As bonus points schemes are course specific, your selection rank can be different for each of your course preferences.Many applicants receive an offer to a course even though For example: Course A has six applicants and only threethey have an ATAR below the published cut-off. Often this is places available. The six applicants have the followingbecause they’ve been awarded bonus points for that course. selection ranks:Bonus points are allocated for things like performance inHSC subjects, living or attending school in a certain area, Applicant Selection rankand applying for consideration through EAS.Subject bonus points are awarded differently from institution 1 89.00 (ATAR of 89.00)to institution and from course to course within the same 2 88.00 (ATAR of 87.00 plus 1 bonus point)institution. Visit each institution’s website for details. 3 87.00 (ATAR of 83.00 plus 4 bonus points)Regional bonus points are for students who live in or 4 86.00 (ATAR of 86.00)attend school in the catchment areas of specific institutions. 5 85.00 (ATAR of 83.00 plus 2 bonus points)For details of regional bonus points, visit each institution’s 6 84.00 (ATAR of 84.00)website.If you’re eligible for bonus points, they will be automatically Offers will be made to applicants 1, 2 and 3. Applicant 4added to your application. won’t receive an offer, even with an ATAR higher thanThese bonus points are different to Educational Access applicant 3, and applicant 3 will receive an offer evenSchemes bonus points (read page 17). though their ATAR is below the cut‑off. The cut-off for Course A will be 87.00. This is the lowest selection rankHow bonus points work required to receive an offer to Course A.Bonus points change your selection rank for a particularcourse preference, because your selection rank equals yourATAR plus bonus points. If institutions allocate bonus points,they’re not added to your ATAR.You need to remember that: bonus points do not change your ATAR, they change your selection rank for a particular preference course cut-offs include bonus points your selection rank = your ATAR + bonus points bonus points are automatically added to your UAC application.Fred and Laura Laura has found out that the institution she’s applied to offers regional bonus points to applicants who, like her, live or attend school in its catchment area. These bonus points will be automatically added to her application for courses at that institution – she doesn’t have to do anything. Laura may also receive bonus points through EAS for attending a rural school. These points will be added to her selection rank automatically. Fred isn’t eligible for regional bonus points as he lives outside the catchment area of the institution he wants to attend.20 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 3: ManageChanging your preferences studies, preparatory courses and Certificate, Diploma or Associate Degree courses. If you successfully complete aAfter you apply, you can log in to Check & Change on UAC’s pathway course, an institution may guarantee you entrywebsite or through the My UAC app as often as you like to into a particular degree course. Otherwise, you can useadd, remove or change the order of your preferences. There your pathway course studies to apply and compete foris no charge for this. admission to other degree courses. You may also beOnce you’ve received your HSC results and your ATAR and awarded credit for some of your pathway course studies.have an idea of the bonus points you may be eligible for, it’s Also check that you’re not wasting preferences by listingtime to go back to your preferences to make sure they’re courses that have already closed or have additionalrealistic. Perhaps you’ve done better than you expected and selection criteria or prerequisites that you haven’t met.want to change the courses you applied for, or maybe you’ve Make sure you do this by the final closing date forrethought what you really want to study. change of preferences for the next offer round. For theYou don’t want to miss out on an offer because you don’t Main Round of offers this is in the first week of January.meet the cut-offs for the courses you’ve listed. Go back Change of preference dates for all offer rounds can beand look at last year’s cut-offs for your preferred courses. found at uac.edu.au/undergraduate/offers/dates.shtml.If you’re concerned that you’re not going to meet the cut-offs for these courses, consider adding one or two pathwaycourses to your list of preferences. Pathway coursesgenerally include non-degree courses such as foundationFred and Laura It’s mid-December and Fred and Laura have both received their ATAR. Fred’s ATAR is 57.10 and Laura’s ATAR is 78.50. Now that they know their ranks they can realistically review their course choices. They have about two weeks to change their course preferences before offers are made in the Main Round. Fred is disappointed with his ATAR and realises he is unlikely to receive an offer to his dream course, a Bachelor of Management (Sport), so he’s decided to change his course preferences to remove it from his list and make his second choice, the Bachelor of Business (Sport Management), his new first preference. He speaks to an admissions officer at the university who advises him to list two pathway courses as well. A pathway course is a lower-level course with a lower cut-off that may help him gain entry into the degree course the following year if he completes it successfully. For example, if Fred completes a Diploma course successfully he can apply for entry to the degree course the following year. He may even gain credit for prior learning. Fred puts a Diploma of Business as his second preference.Laura is pleased with her ATAR and is still keen to study at her local university. Over the holidays she’s been doing lots ofreading about the environment and has found out that by studying a Bachelor of Environmental Science she will have a widerange of careers available to her, including national parks and protected area management, environmental protection andenvironmental education and interpretation. She has decided to change her preferences and make this her first preference.Judging by last year’s cut-off of 72.55, her ATAR should be high enough for her to receive an offer. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 21

Step 4: AcceptYou will find out if you have received a place in a course in one of themany offer rounds.Offer rounds The institutions, not UAC, decide who receives offers. So if you have questions, you’ll need to speak to the admissionsThere are offer rounds throughout the year. At these times office at the institution. You can ask why you didn’t receiveUAC advises students on behalf of institutions whether an offer and what other study options are available to you.they’ve been offered a place in one of their courses.Although some Year 12 students receive early offers, the Accepting your offermost important offer rounds for Year 12 applicants takeplace in December and January, after ATARs are released. If you receive an offer in one round, don’t assume that you’llThis is when the majority of applicants receive their offers. receive another offer in a later round.The offer rounds before this are usually for: Accept any offer you receive by following the instructions the early entry schemes, such as SRS institution has given you. You must accept your offer by the ADFA (Australian Defence Force Academy) courses date indicated in your offer material, otherwise your offer will distance education courses lapse and it may go to another applicant in the next round. deferred students Accepting an offer doesn’t stop you from being considered some non-Year 12 applicants. in later offer rounds, but you must remove the successfulNot all institutions participate in these early rounds, so if course from your preferences list to prevent it blockingyou don’t receive an early offer, and aren’t in one of the offers to lower preferences in future rounds.categories above, don’t worry; remember that most offers If you receive an offer in one round and accept it, thenare made in December and January. receive an offer in a later round, you can choose either to:Subsequent offer rounds are for entry to courses that still  keep your previous offer and not accept your new offerhave vacancies or for new courses that begin later in the  accept your new offer and withdraw from the courseyear, such as in second semester.You can receive an offer in more than one round, but you you’ve already accepted.can only receive one offer per round. Once you accept your offer, the next step is enrolment. Offer round dates are available at uac.edu.au/ Remember that after you enrol you have until the census undergraduate/offers/dates.shtml. date at the end of March to pay your fees, sign up for a HECS-HELP or FEE‑HELP loan, or withdraw without penaltyReceiving an offer from the course.To find out if you’ve been made an offer to study at your Receiving further offerschosen university, go to UAC’s website or the My UAC mobileapp on the offer round date and log in using your UAC Once you’ve received an offer, you can’t be made an offerapplication number and UAC PIN. to any lower course preferences unless you change your preferences. So, if you receive an offer to your first preference, you won’t be considered for further offers in subsequent rounds unless you move that course down to the bottom of your list or remove it entirely. (Before you do this, don’t forget to accept the course you’ve already been offered!)22 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 4: AcceptFred and Laura Laura is thrilled; she’s received an offer to her first preference – a Bachelor of Environmental Science. She accepts her offer and starts planning for the year ahead. Fred is pleased, too; he’s received an offer to his second preference, a Diploma of Business. He’s determined to do well and will probably start the Bachelor degree in his second year. He’s also looking forward to getting involved in sport on campus.If you’ve received an offer to a lower preference, you will be in your new list, you can decide whether to accept it andautomatically considered for higher preferences in the next withdraw from B Animal Science, or not accept the new offerround. But if you’d like to be considered for other courses, and keep your place in B Animal Science.you need to remove the course you’ve been offered, and any If you reject an early round offer or let it lapse, and thenother courses you’re no longer interested in, from your list of change your mind, you’ll need to speak with the institution’spreferences. admissions office as only the institution can reinstate theFor example, let’s say you have the following five courses offer. Also, if you leave the offered, but rejected, course as yourlisted as preferences and you receive an offer to your first preference, no further offers can be made because thesecond preference: rejected offer will ‘block’ any new offers to lower preferences. Finalise your choices by the closing date for change of Preferences preferences for the next round. These dates are available in 1 B Life Science the UAC Guide and on UAC’s website. 2 B Animal Science Courses that start later in the year are progressively added 3 B Science (Physics) to UAC’s online course search so check for these when 4 B Human Sciences changing your preferences. Not all institutions offer courses 5 B Natural Science (Animal Science) that start later in the year. If you receive another offer and accept it, don’t forget toFirst of all, you should accept your offer to B Animal Science. withdraw from the course you’ve already accepted.Then, if you want to be considered for courses other thanthe course you have as your first preference (B Life Science), For change of preference and offer dates, visityou can change your preferences in any way you like: just uac.edu.au/undergraduate/offers/dates.shtml.make sure you have a realistic chance of meeting the cut-offand can satisfy any additional course requirements. Slipback offersYou might have second thoughts about what you really wantto study and change your preferences to the following: Some institutions may make a slipback offer to a pathway course if you’re not eligible or competitive enough for the Preferences course to which you’ve applied. 1 B Science (Physics) This means that you may receive an offer to a lower-level 2 B Science (Flexible) course in the same area at the same institution rather than 3 B Biotechnology the course you listed in your preferences, even if you didn’t 4 B Human Sciences apply for it. For example, you may get an offer to a Diploma in 5 B Teaching/B Science Marketing if you applied for, but weren’t competitive enough for, the Bachelor of Marketing at the same institution.Note that B Animal Science has been removed from the list. If you successfully complete a pathway course such as aAs long as you have accepted your offer to this course you Diploma, an institution may guarantee you entry into somewon’t lose your place. If you now receive an offer to a course degree courses. You may also be awarded credit for some studies undertaken in your pathway course. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 23

Enrolment In most cases you are not in fact transferring, but withdrawing from one course and applying for entry toEach institution has its own procedures for enrolment. When another. You usually need to submit a new applicationyou apply, make sure the name on your application matches through UAC for the new course. Then, if you get an offeryour official ID (birth certificate, passport, citizenship you can formally withdraw from your current course. It’sdocuments). You’ll need your ID when you enrol and there important to do this so you don’t have additional HECS feesmay be problems if the name on your ID doesn’t match your or absent fails.offer letter.Some institutions have online enrolment and payment If you don’t get in…of fees. If you plan to pay your student contribution throughthe HECS-HELP scheme you’ll need a tax file number (TFN). If you don’t get a high enough ATAR for your chosen course,Apply online through the Australian Taxation Office website. or don’t get an ATAR at all, there are many options availableMany institutions have orientation days for new students. if you still want to go to uni.Orientation programs are designed to help you adjust to For example, if you don’t meet the cut-off you can changecampus life. Most include subject selection and course your preferences and try for an offer to a course with a lowerplanning, so it’s important to attend. cut-off or starting later in the year. If you didn’t get an ATAR, most institutions offer non‑awardBridging courses programs or preparation courses which, once completed, can help you gain entry into a Bachelor degree.You can enrol in some courses even if you haven’t If your ATAR is too low, some institutions offer Diplomacompleted the HSC subjects recommended for that courses which, when complete, will help you gain entry tocourse. But you may find it difficult, or be limited in your a degree course as well as give credit towards a degree.course subject choices, if you haven’t completed the You may receive entry to such a course through a slipbackrecommended subjects. offer from the institution. (Read about slipback offers onMost institutions offer bridging courses if you need to page 23.)do some extra study before the course begins. However, When you apply through UAC, you’ll be asked if you’d like tobridging courses are only taught to an introductory level and receive information about these types of pathway courses.are not equivalent to the two-year HSC course. Choose this option to make the most of your application in case you miss out on an offer.Deferring There are also many pathways available between TAFE and uni, and between other tertiary providers and uni. ForAfter you’ve received an offer, you may decide that you’d information about Vocational Education and Training (VET)like some time away from study. Some institutions let you providers and training courses, visit studyassist.gov.au.defer your course, usually for six months or a year. Manystudents use this time to travel, follow a personal interest Alternative entry schemes andand get some life experience. You are not usually permitted programsto undertake tertiary study during this period.Most institutions will ask you to provide a statement to Some institutions have a scheme or program to provideexplain why you want to defer and what you’ll be doing alternative entry to tertiary study. Applicants consideredduring this period. There may also be a fee. through these schemes don’t normally meet the usualIf your deferment application is successful, you’ll receive minimum admission requirements of the institution, but theywritten confirmation from your institution with instructions on meet special requirements determined by the institution. Inhow to take up your deferred offer. Read the instructions you addition, most institutions have a special admission schemereceive from your institution carefully. specifically for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students. Contact the institution for further information about theseTransferring schemes and programs.You may receive an offer to a course that isn’t your firstpreference. Many students enrol in a course with a viewto transferring into another course after completing ayear’s study. A typical example is completing one year of ageneral degree such as Arts and then transferring to a morespecialised degree such as Arts/Law.Transfers such as this are possible but very competitiveand you usually need to achieve excellent results in yourfirst year. Remember that each institution has its ownrequirements for transfers – check with the relevantinstitution for more information before you enrol.24 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Step 4: AcceptInternational studentsA few days after you’ve submitted your You can receive more than one offer perapplication you’ll receive a conditional offer round but only one offer per institution inletter, which lists all the courses you’ve each round: visit uac.edu.au/international/applied for. offers.You can access your conditional offer letter You can find out if you’ve received an offerusing International Check & Change. You by checking UAC’s website. If you use anwill need your UAC application number and agent, your agent will also be able to viewUAC PIN to log in. This letter is intended your offers.for your pre-visa assessment only; it UAC will email advice about unconditionaldoesn’t enable you to enrol at your chosen offers to successful applicants betweeninstitution. mid-December and February.You only receive one conditional offer Follow the instructions in your offer packletter. You will not receive another one if on how to accept your offer and how toyou change your preferences. pay the required tuition fee deposits andYou must receive an unconditional offer to the compulsory Overseas Student Healthbe eligible to enrol in a course. Cover (OSHC) charge.To receive an unconditional offer you must: Once you’ve accepted your offer and madeƒƒ have the course in your list of your payment, the institution will send you a Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE). This preferences when offers are made document will allow you to obtain yourƒƒ have an ATAR (or equivalent) equal to student visa. If you change your residency status or higher than the final international after applying, advise UAC if you are still course cut‑off waiting for an offer. Advise the institution,ƒƒ meet any other course entry not UAC, if you’ve already accepted an offer requirements. or enrolled. For information on application closingRemember that if you don’t meet the dates, change of preference dates andrequirements for a course, you may receive offer dates, visit uac.edu.au/international/an offer to another course with a lower key-dates.shtml.level of study, such as an internationalfoundation program. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 25

UAC jargonHere are definitions of the common terms used by UAC, universitiesand colleges.ACT Board of Senior Secondary Studies but do have a suitable ATAR, you may still be selected forThe statutory authority responsible for the certification the course, but may be offered a bridging course.of senior secondary school studies in government andnon‑government schools in the ACT. ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) A number between 0.00 and 99.95 that measures yourAdditional selection criteria overall academic achievement in Year 12 in relation to yourCompulsory requirements, either in addition to, or instead age cohort for selection to tertiary courses. The ATAR is aof, normal admission which you must meet to be considered rank, not a mark. It helps institutions rank applicants forfor selection into a course. Examples include a personal selection.statement, questionnaire, portfolio of work, audition,interview or test. ATAR courses Board Developed courses for which the NSW EducationAdmission requirements Standards Authority conducts examinations that yieldThe minimum qualifications required for you to be graded assessments. Classified as Category A courses orconsidered for entry to a particular course. Entry to many Category B courses, these are the only courses that can becourses is competitive and the attainment of minimum included in the ATAR calculations.qualifications does not guarantee you will be offered a place. Bachelor degreeAdvanced Diploma An award requiring three or four years of full-time, orAn award requiring two or three years of full-time, or equivalent part-time, study.equivalent part-time, study. Board Developed coursesApply Courses for which the syllabus has been developed by theUAC’s online application system at uac.edu.au. NSW Education Standards Authority.Areas of study Board Endorsed coursesAreas of in-depth study or specialisation within a course, Courses that you can study as one or two units and asconsisting of a sequence of subjects/units in a single discipline preliminary and/or HSC courses. They count towards thegenerally studied throughout the course. Some institutions may HSC and appear on your Record of Achievement. However,refer to areas of study as majors or specialisations. In some Board Endorsed courses do not count in the calculation ofcourses you can take more than one major. the ATAR.Associate Degree Bonus pointsAn award requiring two years of full-time or equivalent Points allocated to a student by an institution and used inpart-time study, which equates to the first two years of addition to an applicant’s ATAR to increase their selectiona designated three-year degree course. rank for a particular course preference. They do not change a student’s ATAR. Examples are subject bonus points orAssumed knowledge regional bonus points. Bonus points can also be awarded toSome institutions assume you have knowledge of specified EAS applicants.NSW HSC courses or equivalent before beginning yourcourse. If you don’t have the assumed level of knowledge26 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

UAC jargonBridging courses DiplomaCourses that enable you to achieve the required level of An award usually requiring two or three years’ full-time, orassumed knowledge for a tertiary course. These courses are equivalent part-time, undergraduate study. These coursesonly taught to an introductory level and are not equivalent to are usually characterised by more emphasis on practicalthe two-year HSC course. skills than on the theoretical content.Category A courses Domestic fee-paying students (DFEE)ATAR courses that have the academic rigour and depth of Students who are Australian or New Zealand citizens orknowledge to provide an adequate background for tertiary permanent residents of Australia who meet the entire coststudies and can contribute to the ATAR calculation. of their studies through tuition fees.Category B courses Educational Access Schemes (EAS)ATAR courses that don’t provide an adequate background Schemes for university applicants who have experiencedfor tertiary studies, but can contribute to the ATAR when long-term educational disadvantage due to circumstancescombined with Category A courses. No more than two beyond their control or choosing. Apply for EAS through UAC.units of Category B courses can be included with the ATARcalculation. Equity Scholarships (ES) Money to help financially disadvantaged students withCensus date the costs associated with higher education. Apply for ESThe date on which all your enrolment requirements must through UAC.be finalised for a semester. You can withdraw from a coursebefore this date without financial or academic penalty. FEE-HELPCourse fees are payable from this date. A loan for eligible fee-paying students to pay their tuition fees. The Australian Government is exploring a range ofCheck & Change changes to higher education that may affect the feesUAC’s online facility for applicants to log in to their application that universities can charge, and the way that studentsand check or change their details and course choices. repay debt accumulated under the Higher Education Loan Program (HELP). For further information, visit the AustralianNote: A s of July 2017, all the functions of Check & Change have been Government’s Study Assist website at studyassist.gov.au. incorporated into a new version of UAC’s online application. HECS-HELPCohort A loan for eligible Commonwealth-supported students to payTo ensure the interstate equivalence of ATARs, an age cohort their student contributions. The Australian Government isis used in each state. This ensures that a student’s rank is exploring a range of changes to higher education that maya measure of their performance against all students who affect the fees that universities can charge, and the waystarted Year 7 with them in that state, not just those who that students repay debt accumulated under the Highercompleted Year 12 and were eligible for an ATAR. Education Loan Program (HELP). For further information, visit the Australian Government’s Study Assist website atCombined/double/dual degrees studyassist.gov.au.Allow students to complete two degrees in less time than ifthe two degrees were studied sequentially. Honours An additional year of study at university involving a higherCommonwealth-supported place (CSP) level of study in a certain subject.A place in a course to which the Australian Governmentcontributes towards the cost, and the student pays a HSC subjects and coursesstudent contribution. A subject is a general area of study or a key learning area. A course is a branch of study within a subject.Course cut-off A subject may have several courses. For example, withinThe minimum selection rank required for selection to a the subject of English, courses include English (Standard),course. The cut-off includes bonus points; therefore, an English (Advanced), HSC English Extension 1, HSC Englishapplicant can receive an offer to a course even if their ATAR Extension 2 and English as a Second Language (ESL).is below the course cut-off. UAC publishes the previousyear’s Main Round cut-offs in this booklet, in the UAC Guide, Institutionin the course search on UAC’s website and in the My UAC A provider of tertiary study, such as a university or a college.app as a guide for the current year. The cut‑offs for coursesin a particular year are only known after Main Round offers International fee-paying students (IFEE)for that year are made. Students who are not Australian or New Zealand citizens or permanent residents of Australia and meet the entire cost ofDeferment their studies through tuition fees.Delaying the commencement of a course, usually for sixmonths or a year. Some institutions only grant deferments inspecial circumstances. All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 27

Non-award program Recommended studiesA program for students looking for a pathway into a Bachelor NSW HSC or equivalent courses that institutions suggest willdegree. It allows students to study individual units (subjects) help you in your chosen university course. However, if youthat, when successfully completed, can count towards a haven’t studied these courses your chances of selection aredegree. not affected.Non-standard Year 12 applicant ScalingAn applicant who is completing a non-standard program of The first step in calculating your ATAR. It enables the manystudy through, for example, Australian Christian Education, different courses taken by students to be compared fairly.Rudolph Steiner Education, home schooling and the Scaling is designed to encourage you to take courses forQueensland Senior External Examination. Identified as a which you are best suited and which best prepare you fornon‑Year 12 applicant when applying through UAC. future studies. The underlying principle is that you should be neither advantaged nor disadvantaged by choosing one HSCNSW Education Standards Authority course over another.Sets the core curriculum for Kindergarten to Year 12, setsguidelines for school assessment tasks, and sets, organises Schools Recommendation Schemes (SRS)and marks the HSC examinations for government and non- Schemes that enable schools to recommend current Year 12government schools in NSW. Previously called the Board of students who have applied for undergraduate admissionStudies, Teaching and Educational Standards NSW. through UAC. SRS aim to assist access to higher education for current Australian Year 12 students using a wide range ofOpen days selection criteria including school recommendations, seniorOpen days are set aside for prospective students to visit a secondary studies and personal awards and achievements.campus to view the facilities and meet academic staff and Apply for SRS through UAC.students. SemesterPathway courses A division of the academic year, usually into first and secondNon-degree courses – such as foundation studies, semesters. Students can start courses at the beginningpreparatory courses and Certificates, Diplomas or Associate of the first and, in some cases, second semester. SomeDegrees – offered by institutions to applicants who don’t institutions call them autumn and spring semesters. Othersmeet the entry requirements for their course or need further use session or half-year. Some institutions have trimesters orsupport and preparation before studying at degree level. terms, with an additional study period over summer.Many institutions offer entry into the degree after successfulcompletion of the corresponding pathway course. Some Slipback offerinstitutions offer pathway courses through UAC. An offer to a lower level of study than you have applied for. For example, you apply for a Bachelor degree and thePercentile institution decides that, while you are not eligible andAn indicator of your position in a course relative to other competitive enough for entry, you are eligible for a lower levelstudents. For example, if your percentile in a course is 73, of study (such as a Diploma). The institution makes you anyou are in the top 27 per cent of the students in that course. offer to the lower level course.Preparation courses Universities Admissions Centre (UAC)Designed for applicants who haven’t completed Year 12 or The central office that receives and processes applicationshaven’t met entry requirements as preparation for further for admission to most undergraduate courses at itsstudy. Minimum age requirements sometimes apply and the participating institutions as well as applications forlength of these courses differs between institutions. Educational Access Schemes, Schools Recommendation Schemes and Equity Scholarships. UAC notifies NSWPrerequisites (see also Assumed knowledge) HSC students of their ATAR (ACT students are notified byA specified NSW HSC course or equivalent that you need their school) and makes offers of admission on behalf ofto have completed, or achieved a specified standard in, participating institutions. It also processes applications forbefore you are eligible to be offered a place in the tertiary postgraduate courses. Owned by universities in NSW and thecourse (course prerequisites) or a subject within that course ACT, UAC is a not-for-profit organisation that aims to provide(subject prerequisites). excellence in admissions services and promote equity of access to tertiary education.Private collegeSmaller institutions that usually offer practical vocational Year 12 applicantcourses specialising in a particular field such as business, A student who is sitting one or more units of an Australianpsychology, creative arts or hospitality. They are not Year 12 in Australia or outside Australia (except Queenslandoperated by governments and fees are usually required Year 12 external students) or sitting the Internationalup-front although some courses may be eligible for FEE‑HELP. Baccalaureate in Australia or outside Australia in the current admissions period (August to July each year).28 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

UAC’s mobile appMy UAC allows you to search for courses, manageyour course preferences, and check your ATAR andyour offers on your phone or tablet.Download My UACSearch for courses Tag your favourite courses. They’ll be saved to your Favourites list so they’ll be easy to findYou can search for courses by keyword, field of next time you use My UAC.study, institution name, course name, coursecut‑off, course code, or distance from your location.Manage your course preferences >> Your UAC PIN. UAC PINs are sent to Year 12 students in August. If you’ve forgotten yourYour course preferences are the courses that you UAC PIN and you have applied through UAC,have applied for through UAC Apply. In My UAC, you use Check & Change to have your UAC PINcan manage your application wherever you are by automatically emailed to you. Otherwise, calladding courses, removing courses or re-ordering UAC on 1300 ASK UAC (1300 275 822) oryour course preferences. (02) 9752 0200 from mobiles to have your PIN re-issued.What you need to log in>> Your UAC application number. It has nine digits and is issued when you apply. You can find it on your Confirmation of Application.View your 2016 ATAR You’ll need your Year 12 student number (or your UAC application number) and UAC PINATARs will be available from 9am, Friday to view your ATAR.16 December 2016.Check your offers Offers are made in a number of offer rounds throughout the year.You can view and respond to your offers.Need help?For more information about using My UAC, visit uac.edu.au/undergraduate/mobile-app.My UAC is available for FREE in iOSand Android. Download our App today! All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 29

Course listingUAC’s institutions offered more than 2,000 undergraduate courses in2016–17. In this section we list these courses under broad areas of studyso you’ll have an idea of the courses available to you.Now that you’ve read through this booklet, researched Key to institution namesyour career options and know how to apply, the next stepis to explore the courses of study that will help you achieve ACAP Australian College of Applied Psychologyyour goals. ACNT Australasian College of Natural TherapiesThe following pages list areas of study and the tertiary ACU Australian Catholic Universitycourses offered for 2016–17, the institution that offered AMC Australian Maritime Collegethe course, the UAC course code and the Main Round ANCB Australian National College of Beautycourse cut-off. Courses that were cancelled or those from ANU Australian National Universityinstitutions new to UAC in 2016–17 are not included. BBC Billy Blue College of Design at Torrens UniversityRemember, the courses and their cut-offs listed here are CATC CATC Design Schoolonly a guide. These were the Main Round cut-offs for these CQU CQUniversitycourses in 2016–17. Courses offered and their cut‑offs CSU Charles Sturt Universitymay change from year to year. GU Griffith UniversityTo find out more about a course listed, you can search for ICMS International College of Management, Sydneyit using the course search on UAC’s website or the My UAC JNI Jansen Newman Instituteapp. The course description will provide major areas LTU La Trobe Universityof study, career opportunities and any other additional MC Macleay Collegeinformation. Also visit the website of the institution offering MIT MIT Sydneythe course. MQ Macquarie UniversityA listing of courses offered for 2017–18 will be available NAS National Art Schoolin the UAC Guide – delivered to Year 12 students at your SAE SAE Creative Media Instituteschool in July – and on UAC’s website and on the My UAC SCU Southern Cross Universityapp in August. The course cut-offs for these courses will SIBT SIBTbe available when the Main Round offers are released in TOP Top Education InstituteJanuary 2018. TUA Torrens University Australia (inclduing APM College) UC University of Canberra UON University of Newcastle UNE University of New England UNSW UNSW Australia or UNSW Canberra at ADFA UOW University of Wollongong USYD University of Sydney UTS University of Technology Sydney WBC William Blue College of Hospitality Management WS Western Sydney UniversityNOTE: Degrees across several fields of study are listed at the end of this table.Key to cut-offsA+C Combination of ATAR and additional selection criteria used n/o Course not offered for Main Round 2016–17 admissionsN/A Selection criteria other than the ATAR used; or the course is U/C Unrestricted course entry not offered to current Year 12 applicants30 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingAgriculture/Rural Studies/Animal Science COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B City Planning (Honours) UNSW 423600 81.15Also refer to Business and Science B Computational Design UNSW 423100 80.00 B Construction Management WS 722515 80.05COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Construction Management WS 722517 81.30B Agricultural Science CSU 214024 70.00 B Construction Management (Building) UON 482450 63.20B Agricultural Sciences LTU 187025 60.00B Agriculture UNE 393676 72.55 (Honours) UON 482460 64.80B Agrifood Systems UNE 392700 72.55 B Construction Management (Building)B Animal and Veterinary Bioscience USYD 512105 80.00 CQU 160581 60.45B Animal and Veterinary Biosciences LTU 187049 65.45 (Honours) UNSW 423200 82.10B Animal Science CSU 215034 70.00 B Construction Management (Honours) UTS 602025 91.45B Animal Science UNE 392696 77.10 B Construction Management and Property WS 722519 66.20B Equine Science CSU 215204 70.00 B Construction Project Management UON 482500 80.75B Food and Agribusiness USYD 511009 80.00 B Construction Technology WS 722520 60.00B Rural Science UNE 393605 77.10 B Design (Architecture) USYD 511101 95.00B Science (Zoology) WS 728040 81.50 B Design and Technology UTS 602010 96.10B Science (Zoology)/B Natural Science WS 728044 76.20 B Design in Architecture USYD 511104 97.00 B Design in Architecture (Animal Science) USYD 511001 75.00 B Design in Architecture (Honours)/M UTS 602050 85.10B Science in Agriculture WS 728028 70.00 UTS 609270 90.35B Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security CSU 214964 A+C ArchitectureB Veterinary Biology/B Veterinary Science USYD 512101 A+C B Design in Integrated Product Design UTS 602060 85.00B Veterinary Biology/Doctor Veterinary B Design in Integrated Product Design B Arts GU 283427 72.75 CSU 214954 70.00 UC 363124 60.00 Medicine UNE 392695 72.55 in International Studies WS 722530 60.00B Veterinary Technology B Design in Interior and Spatial Design UNSW 423300 80.00B Zoology B Industrial Design WS 722535 60.00 B Industrial Design UC 363007 60.00Architecture/Building/Design/Planning B Industrial Design UNSW 423400 80.00 B Industrial Design (Honours) BBC 551050 A+CAlso refer to Creative and Performing Arts B Industrial Design (Honours) BBC 551060 A+C B Interior Architecture UTS 602015 85.30COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Interior Architecture (Honours) UNSW 423500 80.00AssocDeg Building Design CQU 160221 56.70 B Interior Design (Commercial) (DFEE) UC 363129 60.00AssocDeg Building Surveying CQU 160241 56.70 B Interior Design (Residential) (DFEE) MQ 300570 78.00AssocDeg Interior Design (Residential) (DFEE) BBC 551330 A+C B Landscape Architecture WS 727628 82.80B Architectural Design GU 283422 75.00 B Landscape Architecture (Honours)B Architectural Studies UNSW 423000 95.60 B Landscape Design WS 727630 82.00B Architecture and Environments USYD 511103 85.00 B PlanningB Arts in Architecture UC 363003 60.00 B Planning/M Urban Management and USYD 511785 85.00B Branded Environments (DFEE) BBC 551070 A+C CQU 160101 47.40B Building and Construction Management UC 361124 60.00 Planning SCU 334110 n/o B Planning/M Urban Management and GU 283405 63.55 (Honours) CQU 160231 56.70 UNE 391647 72.55B Building Design WS 722514 70.00 PlanningB Building Design Management WS 722516 72.25 B Project ManagementB Building Design Management CQU 160251 60.45 B PropertyB Building Surveying and Certification B Regional and Urban Planning (Honours) B Urban and Environmental Planning (Honours) B Urban and Regional Planning All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 31

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFDip Building Design Management (Extended) WS 729615 U/C B Arts UOW 753106 70.00 – 4 termsDip Building Design Management (Standard) WS 729496 55.00 B Arts UOW 753107 70.00 – 3 terms B Arts UOW 753108 70.00Dip Construction Management (Extended) WS 729628 U/C B Arts UOW 753109 70.00 – 4 termsDip Construction Management (Standard) B Arts USYD 511200 80.00 – 3 terms WS 729520 55.00 B Arts WS 720510 71.55Dip Interior Design and Decoration (DFEE)Dip Interior Design and Decoration (VET) BBC 551120 U/C B Arts WS 720515 70.45Dip Project Management (VET) CATC 556030 U/C TUA 550140 U/C B Arts WS 720518 70.05Arts/Humanities B Arts – Psychology MQ 300127 83.00COURSEAssocDeg Arts B Arts (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753105 93.00AssocDeg ArtsB Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing B Arts (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720100 90.00B Aboriginal Professional PracticeB Ancient History B Arts (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720102 90.00B Ancient HistoryB Archaeological Practice UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Arts (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720104 90.00B Archaeology SCU 333311 45.00B Arts SCU 333361 45.00 B Arts (Interpreting and Translation) WS 720521 73.80B Arts SCU 337119 68.00B Arts UON 482000 77.10 B Arts (Interpreting and Translation) (Dean’s WS 720106 90.00B Arts MQ 300116 92.00 Scholars)B Arts MQ 300118 92.00B Arts ANU 131163 80.00 B Arts (Languages) USYD 511208 98.50B Arts MQ 300143 88.00B Arts ACU 103302 58.50 B Arts (Psychology) ACU 103310 60.50B Arts ANU 131003 80.00B Arts CQU 160131 51.50 B Arts (Psychology) UOW 753200 75.00B Arts CSU 211004 65.00B Arts CSU 211007 65.00 B Arts in International Studies UC 362203 60.00B Arts GU 283201 63.55B Arts LTU 183010 50.00 B Arts/B Global Studies ACU 103311 58.50B Arts LTU 189910 50.00B Arts (ADF) MQ 300107 75.00 B Arts/B International Studies UOW 751310 72.00B Arts MQ 300907 75.00B Arts SCU 333100 68.00 B Arts/B International Studies (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 751309 93.00B Arts SCU 333161 68.00B Arts UC 362003 60.00 B Asian Studies ANU 132005 80.00 UNE 391601 72.55 UNSW 422000 80.00 B Australian Politics and Public Policy UC 361513 70.00 UNSW 450001 A+C UON 482010 60.20 B Classical Studies ANU 131103 80.00 UON 482020 61.20 UOW 753101 70.00 B Contemporary Studies SCU 330100 45.00 UOW 753102 70.00 B Development Studies ANU 131143 80.00 B Development Studies UON 482550 78.45 B European Studies ANU 131147 80.00 B Global Studies UTS 600048 70.25 B Government and International Relations GU 283125 63.55 B Hellenic Studies MQ 300144 75.00 B Heritage, Museums and Conservation UC 363066 60.00 B Historical Inquiry and Practice UNE 391610 72.55 B Humanitarian and Development Studies WS 727608 82.00 B Humanitarian and Development Studies WS 727626 82.00 B Indigenous Knowledge SCU 337118 68.00 B International and Global Studies USYD 511227 92.00 B International Relations ANU 131153 89.00 B International Security Studies ANU 132105 90.0032 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB International Studies MQ 300131 80.00 Dip Languages UON 489981 63.15B International Studies UNE 391760 72.55 Dip Languages UOW 753140 70.00B International Studies UNSW 422200 92.00 Dip Liberal Studies ANU 131001 A+CB International Studies UOW 753121 72.00B International Studies WS 724505 70.05 Business/Commerce/Economics/Marketing/B International Studies WS 724510 73.00 ManagementB International Studies (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753131 93.00B International Studies (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720160 90.00 Also refer to Tourism/Hospitality/Event ManagementB International Studies (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720162 90.00B Languages ANU 131193 80.00 COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Languages UNE 391677 72.55B Languages and Linguistics GU 283224 66.45 AssocDeg Business SCU 332313 45.00B Languages and Linguistics WS 720527 79.30B Latin American Studies ANU 131155 80.00 AssocDeg Business SCU 332351 45.00B Liberal Arts and Science USYD 512009 70.00B Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies ANU 131157 80.00 AssocDeg Business SCU 332362 45.00B Pacific Studies ANU 132333 80.00B Philosophy (Honours) – Arts and Social ANU 131000 A+C AssocDeg Business (DFEE) SIBT 640070 n/o Sciences ANU 132000 A+C AssocDeg Business (DFEE) WBC 553210 A+CB Philosophy (Honours) – Asian Studies ANU 138000 A+CB Philosophy (Honours) – Science ANU 131005 A+C AssocDeg Maritime and Logistics Management AMC 120015 50.00B Philosophy (Honours) [ANU]/B Arts ANU 131160 80.00 B Accounting ANU 133503 86.00 (Honours) [NUS] ANU 131162 90.00B Policy Studies UC 361503 70.00 B Accounting CQU 160020 47.40B Political Science UC 361146 70.00B Politics and International Relations MQ 300135 75.00 B Accounting CQU 160021 47.40B Public Administration MQ 300136 75.00B Security Studies UNSW 422300 80.00 B Accounting CSU 212010 65.00B Security Studies ACU 103903 58.50B Social Research and Policy ACU 103904 58.50 B Accounting CSU 212011 65.00B Theology CSU 211955 65.00B Theology CSU 211957 65.00 B Accounting CSU 212014 65.00B Theology ACU 103905 58.50B Theology ACU 107013 58.50 B Accounting CSU 212017 65.00B Theology/B Global Studies ACU 107015 58.50B Theology/B Philosophy CQU 160261 51.50 B Accounting LTU 196105 62.40B Theology/B Philosophy SIBT 640010 N/ADip Arts WS 729610 U/C B Accounting SCU 332103 63.00Dip Arts (DFEE) WS 729612 U/CDip Arts (Extended) – 4 terms WS 729486 55.00 B Accounting SCU 332162 63.00Dip Arts (Extended) – 4 termsDip Arts (Standard) – 3 terms B Accounting SCU 338159 63.00 B Accounting UC 361204 70.00 B Accounting UNE 395664 72.55 B Accounting UTS 601010 N/A B Accounting WS 721070 78.90 B Accounting WS 721072 75.00 B Accounting WS 721074 75.50 B Accounting WS 721077 75.20 B Accounting and Finance ACU 103710 58.50 B Accounting/B Business CQU 160360 47.40 B Accounting/B Business CQU 160361 47.40 B Actuarial Studies ANU 134403 95.00 B Actuarial Studies MQ 300231 97.05 B Actuarial Studies UNSW 424300 97.30 B Actuarial Studies (Co-op) UNSW 424620 A+C B Actuarial Studies/B Commerce UNSW 424350 97.30 B Actuarial Studies/B Economics UNSW 424350 97.30 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 33

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Agribusiness UNE 395700 72.55 B Business UTS 601030 91.00B Agricultural and Resource Economics UNE 395668 72.55 B Business UTS 601035 91.25B Agricultural Business Management CSU 215024 70.00 B Business (DFEE) WBC 553010 A+CB Applied Business (Management) UC 361205 60.00 B Business WS 721005 72.60B Applied Business (Marketing) UC 361206 60.00 B Business WS 721006 75.75B Applied Economics UC 361003 60.00 B Business WS 721007 70.20B Applied Economics/B Commerce UC 361023 60.00 B Business WS 721008 70.10B Applied Economics/B Management UC 361083 60.00 B Business (Accounting) LTU 181030 50.70B Applied Entrepreneurship UC 361207 60.00 B Business (Accounting) LTU 189940 50.00B Applied Entrepreneurship (Social UC 361208 60.00 B Business (Accounting) WS 721010 70.00 B Business (Accounting) WS 721011 70.00 Entrepreneurship) MQ 300201 88.00 B Business (Accounting) WS 721012 70.50B Applied Finance TOP 580010 50.00 B Business (Advanced Business Leadership) WS 720130 90.45B Applied Finance and Accounting (DFEE) MQ 300263 97.25 B Business (Agribusiness) LTU 181040 50.00B Applied Finance with B Actuarial Studies MQ 300273 88.00 B Business (Agribusiness) LTU 187425 50.00B Applied Finance with B Business Analytics MQ 300272 88.00 B Business (Agribusiness) LTU 188025 50.00B Applied Finance with B Commerce – B Business (Agribusiness) LTU 189925 50.00 MQ 300271 88.00 B Business (Applied Finance) WS 721016 71.00 Professional Accounting UNSW 429520 80.00 B Business (Economics) WS 721018 71.45B Applied Finance with B Economics CQU 160030 47.40 B Business (Human Resource Management) WS 721024 74.05B Aviation (Management) CQU 160031 47.40 B Business (Human Resource Management) WS 721025 71.70B Business GU 283123 63.55 B Business (Human Resource Management) WS 721026 70.20B Business GU 283127 63.55 B Business (International Business) WS 721028 71.25B Business LTU 181035 54.95 B Business (Management) CSU 212171 65.00B Business LTU 189935 51.05 B Business (Management) CSU 212174 65.00B Business LTU 196000 53.00 B Business (Management) CSU 212177 65.00B Business MC 560200 65.00 B Business (Management) WS 721035 77.00B Business SCU 332100 63.00 B Business (Management) WS 721036 70.00B Business (DFEE) SCU 332150 63.00 B Business (Management) WS 721037 71.20B Business SCU 332160 63.00 B Business (Maritime and Logistics AMC 120010 50.00B Business TUA 550010 A+CB Business UNE 395676 72.55 Management) CSU 212201 65.00B Business (DFEE) UNSW 450010 A+C B Business (Marketing) CSU 212207 65.00B Business UON 482200 61.10 B Business (Marketing) TUA 550030 A+CB Business (ADF) UON 482210 61.45 B Business (Marketing) (DFEE) WS 721040 73.40B Business UOW 753660 70.00 B Business (Marketing) WS 721041 73.60B Business UOW 753661 70.00 B Business (Marketing) WS 721042 70.90B Business UOW 753662 70.00 B Business (Marketing) WS 729050 70.00B Business UOW 753663 70.00 B Business (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) WS 729051 70.00B Business UOW 753664 70.00 B Business (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) WS 729052 78.50B Business UOW 753665 70.00 B Business (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) WS 721045 71.55B Business UOW 753666 70.00 B Business (Property) WS 729200 73.35B Business B Business (Property)B Business34 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Business (Public Relations) (DFEE) TUA 550040 A+C B Commerce UOW 753603 72.00B Business (Sport Management) WS 721050 70.00 B Commerce UOW 753604 72.00B Business (Sport Management) WS 721052 70.35 B Commerce UOW 753605 72.00B Business (Sports Management) (DFEE) TUA 550050 A+C B Commerce UOW 753606 72.00B Business Administration ACU 103706 58.50 B Commerce UOW 753607 75.00B Business Administration ANU 133403 82.00 B Commerce USYD 511504 95.00B Business Administration MQ 300204 81.00 B Commerce – Professional Accounting MQ 300229 80.00B Business Administration SCU 332107 63.00 B Commerce – Professional Accounting with MQ 300235 85.00 B Business AnalyticsB Business Administration SCU 332155 63.00 B Commerce (Co-op) UNSW 424600 A+CB Business Administration SCU 332165 63.00 B Commerce (Co-op) (Honours) UNSW 424601 A+CB Business Administration UC 361143 60.00 B Commerce (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753610 93.00B Business Administration/B Management UC 361183 60.00 B Commerce (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753611 93.00B Business Analytics MQ 300205 85.00 B Commerce (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753612 93.00B Business Informatics UC 366003 70.00 B Commerce (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753613 93.00B Business Leadership and Commerce MQ 300206 A+C B Commerce (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753614 93.00B Business Management (DFEE) ICMS 530010 A+C B Commerce (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 753615 93.00B Business Management (with a specialisation ICMS 530011 A+C in Entrepreneurship) (DFEE) B Commerce (International) UNSW 424050 97.25B Business Management (with a specialisation ICMS 530014 A+C B Commerce (Liberal Studies) USYD 511510 98.00 in Marketing and New Media Man.) (DFEE) B Commerce/B Business Administration ACU 103709 58.50B Business Management (with a specialisation ICMS 530110 A+C in Retail Marketing) (DFEE) B Commerce/B Economics UNSW 424100 96.30B Business Studies CSU 212700 65.00 B Commerce/B International Business GU 283132 66.45B Business Studies CSU 212701 65.00 B Digital Business MQ 300496 85.00B Business Studies CSU 212704 65.00 B Economics ANU 134003 86.00B Business Studies CSU 212707 65.00 B Economics MQ 300209 80.00B Business/B Commerce GU 283129 66.45 B Economics UNE 395666 72.55B Business/B Commerce UON 482250 73.15 B Economics UNSW 424400 93.00B Business/B Commerce UON 482260 70.60 B Economics USYD 511235 90.00B Business/B Economics UNE 395755 72.55 B Economics UTS 601090 86.00B Business/B International Business GU 283130 63.55 B Economics and Finance UOW 753670 80.00B Commerce ACU 103701 58.50 B Economics and Finance UOW 753671 80.00B Commerce ACU 103711 58.50 B Economics and Finance UOW 753672 80.00B Commerce ANU 133003 82.00 B Economics and Finance UOW 753673 80.00B Commerce GU 283121 66.45 B Economics and Finance UOW 753674 80.00B Commerce LTU 197445 61.40 B Economics and Finance UOW 753675 80.00B Commerce MQ 300210 80.00 B Economics with B Business Analytics MQ 300237 85.00B Commerce (DFEE) TUA 550060 A+C B Entrepreneurship and Innovation UC 361156 60.00B Commerce UC 361203 60.00 B Finance ANU 133203 86.00B Commerce UNSW 424000 96.30 B Finance UC 361244 60.00B Commerce UON 482300 65.75 B Finance, Economics and Statistics (Honours) ANU 134300 99.00B Commerce UON 482310 63.95 B Global Business MQ 300207 85.00B Commerce UOW 753602 75.00 B Human Resource Management UC 361254 60.00 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 35

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF Communications/Media StudiesB International Business ANU 133303 86.00B International Business GU 283112 63.55 COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB International Business LTU 196100 51.35B International Business (DFEE) TOP 580040 50.00 AssocDeg Communication Design (DFEE) BBC 551300 A+CB International Business UC 361274 60.00B Management UC 361363 60.00 AssocDeg Creative Writing SCU 333301 63.00B Management (Digital Creative Enterprise) UTS 601065 85.20B Management (Sport) UTS 601070 85.20 AssocDeg Digital Media CQU 160910 47.40B Property (Development, Investment and ICMS 530080 A+C AssocDeg Digital Media CQU 160911 47.40 Valuation) (DFEE) UTS 602033 83.00B Property Economics ICMS 530120 A+C AssocDeg Digital Media (Film & Video Design) BBC 551320 A+CB Sports Management (DFEE) MQ 301002 60.00 (DFEE)Dip Accounting, Commerce and Business TOP 580020 U/C B Advertising and Media (DFEE) MC 560220 65.00 Administration TOP 580030 U/CDip Applied Finance and Accounting (DFEE) TUA 550100 U/C B Arts (Media and Communications) USYD 511207 95.00Dip Business (DFEE) TUA 550103 A+CDip Business (VET) UOW 759030 60.00 B Communication CSU 211197 65.00Dip Business (DFEE) UOW 759035 60.00Dip Business (DFEE) WS 729618 U/C B Communication UON 482350 71.80Dip Business (DFEE) WS 729620 U/CDip Business (Extended) – 4 terms WS 729500 55.00 B Communication WS 720700 71.15Dip Business (Extended) – 4 terms WS 729507 55.00Dip Business (Standard) – 3 terms SIBT 640020 N/A B Communication WS 720705 76.30Dip Business (Standard) – 3 terms TUA 550101 U/CDip Business Administration (DFEE) UC 360020 50.00 B Communication WS 720708 72.40Dip Business Administration (VET) ICMS 530500 A+CDip Business Informatics MC 560120 N/A B Communication WS 729210 70.00Dip Business Management (DFEE) CQU 160150 47.40Dip Business Management (DFEE) CQU 160151 47.40 B Communication (Advertising) CSU 211207 65.00Dip Business Studies SIBT 640030 N/ADip Business Studies TUA 550102 U/C B Communication (Advertising) CSU 211210 65.00Dip Commerce (DFEE) TUA 550110 U/CDip International Business (VET) AMC 120090 50.00 B Communication (Advertising/Public CSU 211187 65.00Dip Leadership and Management (VET) MC 560130 N/A Relations)Dip Maritime and Logistics Management ICMS 530520 A+CDip Marketing (DFEE) ICMS 530540 A+C B Communication (Creative Writing) UTS 600033 72.15Dip Property Management (DFEE)Dip Sports Management (DFEE) B Communication (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720120 90.00 B Communication (Dean’s Scholars) WS 720122 90.00 B Communication (Digital and Social Media) UTS 600007 75.10 B Communication (Journalism and CSU 211177 65.00 International Studies) B Communication (Journalism) CSU 211237 65.00 B Communication (Journalism) UTS 600013 83.85 B Communication (Media Arts and Production) UTS 600018 87.00 B Communication (Media Practice) CSU 211267 65.00 B Communication (Public Communication) UTS 600023 81.00 B Communication (Public Relations) CSU 211247 65.00 B Communication (Public Relations) CSU 211270 65.00 B Communication (Radio) CSU 211227 65.00 B Communication (Social and Political UTS 600028 75.60 Sciences) B Communication (Theatre Media) CSU 211287 A+C B Communication and Media Studies UOW 753110 70.00 B Communication and Media Studies (Dean’s UOW 753111 93.00 Scholar) B Communication Design (DFEE) BBC 551010 A+C B Communication in Advertising UC 362416 60.00 B Communication in Media and Public Affairs UC 363056 60.00 B Communication in Public Relations UC 362426 60.0036 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF Creative and Performing ArtsB Digital Media CQU 160520 47.40B Digital Media CQU 160521 47.40 COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Digital Media (DFEE) MC 560230 65.00 AssocDeg Branded Environments (DFEE) BBC 551350 A+CB Digital Media UOW 754650 70.00 AssocDeg Branded Fashion Design (DFEE) BBC 551340 A+CB Digital Media and Communications SCU 333103 68.00 AssocDeg Digital Media (3D Design and BBC 551310 A+CB Journalism GU 283206 63.55B Journalism (DFEE) MC 560210 65.00 Animation) (DFEE) SAE 630010 N/AB Journalism UC 363025 60.00 B Animation (3D Modelling) (DFEE) SAE 630020 N/AB Journalism UOW 754700 70.00 B Animation (Character Animation) (DFEE) SAE 630030 N/AB Journalism/B Communication and Media UOW 751664 72.00 B Animation (Visual Effects) (DFEE) ANU 131100 80.00 B Art History and Curatorship UNSW 421400 80.00 Studies MQ 300138 95.35 B Art Theory SAE 630040 N/AB Marketing and Media UC 361284 60.00 B Audio (Post Production) (DFEE) SAE 630045 N/AB Marketing Management MQ 300139 85.00 B Audio (Post Production) (DFEE) SAE 630050 N/AB Media UNSW 422700 85.00 B Audio (Studio Production) (DFEE) SAE 630055 N/AB Media (Communication and Journalism) UNSW 422710 85.00 B Audio (Studio Production) (DFEE) BBC 551030 A+CB Media (Public Relations and Advertising) UNSW 422720 85.00 B Branded Fashion Design (DFEE) GU 283250 63.55B Media (Screen and Sound Production) LTU 197500 50.05 B Creative and Interactive Media LTU 189915 N/AB Media and Communication UNE 391640 72.55 B Creative Arts SCU 333104 68.00B Media and Communications CQU 160391 51.50 B Creative Arts UOW 754601 75.00B Professional Communication GU 283204 63.55 B Creative Arts (Creative Writing) UOW 754610 93.00B Public Relations and Communication UC 365203 60.00 B Creative Arts (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 754602 75.00B Sports Media UC 363024 60.00 B Creative Arts (Graphic Design) UOW 754603 75.00B Writing MC 560100 N/A B Creative Arts (Music) UOW 754609 75.00Dip Advertising and Media (DFEE) WS 729626 U/C B Creative Arts (Theatre) UOW 754607 75.00Dip Communication (Extended) – 4 terms WS 729517 55.00 B Creative Arts (Visual Arts and Design) UOW 754605 75.00Dip Communication (Standard) – 3 terms UC 360035 N/A B Creative Arts (Visual Arts) CSU 211694 65.00Dip Design WS 729640 U/C B Creative Arts and Design CSU 211714 65.00Dip Design (Extended) – 4 terms WS 729524 55.00 B Creative Arts and Design (Animation andDip Design (Standard) – 3 terms CQU 160810 47.40 CSU 211654 65.00Dip Digital Media CQU 160811 47.40 Visual Effects) CSU 211414 65.00Dip Digital Media MC 560150 N/A B Creative Arts and Design (Art History) CSU 211420 65.00Dip Digital Media (DFEE) BBC 551140 U/C B Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design) CSU 211784 65.00Dip Digital Media Design (DFEE) MC 560140 N/A B Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design)Dip Journalism (DFEE) MQ 301001 60.00 B Creative Arts and Design (Graphic Design/ CSU 211764 65.00Dip Media and Communication SIBT 640040 N/A CSU 211684 65.00Dip Media and Communication (DFEE) Photography) UON 482480 63.20 B Creative Arts and Design (Photography) WS 720730 71.65 B Creative Arts and Design (Sound Design) WS 720728 N/A B Creative Industries ANU 139103 N/A B Creative Industries GU 283255 63.55 B Creative Industries (Music) UC 363106 60.00 B Design WS 720124 90.00 B Design B Design B Design – Visual Communication (Dean’s Scholars) All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 37

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Design (Graphic Design) (DFEE) SAE 630060 N/A B Stage and Screen (Acting) CSU 211744 A+CB Design (Graphic Design) (DFEE) SAE 630065 N/A B Stage and Screen (Design) CSU 211314 65.00B Design (Honours) UNSW 421100 80.00 B Stage and Screen (Sound Design) CSU 211324 65.00B Design (Visual Communication) WS 720715 65.10 B Stage and Screen (Television) CSU 211794 65.00B Design (Web Design) (DFEE) SAE 630070 N/A B Theatre and Performance UNE 391603 72.55B Design in Animation UTS 602035 90.35 B Visual Arts ANU 139104 N/AB Design in Fashion and Textiles UTS 602040 93.70 B Visual Arts SCU 333102 N/AB Design in Photography UTS 602065 80.00 B Visual Arts and Design ACU 103304 58.50B Design in Visual Communication UTS 602070 93.20 B Visual Communication Design UON 484650 66.80B Digital Media Design (3D Design and BBC 551020 A+C Dip Branded Fashion Design (DFEE) BBC 551130 N/A Dip Creative Design ANU 139101 N/A Animation) (DFEE) BBC 551022 A+C Dip Design (DFEE) BBC 551150 U/CB Digital Media Design (Film & Video Design) Dip Graphic Design (DFEE) BBC 551110 U/C BBC 551021 A+C Dip Graphic Design (VET) CATC 556020 U/C (DFEE) Dip Music ANU 139110 N/AB Digital Media Design (Interaction Design) SAE 630090 N/A Dip Photo Imaging (DFEE) BBC 551160 U/C SAE 630095 N/A (DFEE) SAE 630080 N/A Earth and Environmental SciencesB Film (Post Production) (DFEE) SAE 630085 N/AB Film (Post Production) (DFEE) UC 363078 60.00 COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Film (Production) (DFEE) NAS 620010 N/A AssocDeg Applied Science (Marine AMC 120095 40.00B Film (Production) (DFEE) UNSW 421000 80.00B Film Production UC 363104 60.00 Environment) AMC 120075 40.00B Fine Art (DFEE) WS 729026 70.00 AssocDeg Aquaculture AMC 120070 59.05B Fine Arts (Honours) B Applied Science (Marine Environment) CSU 215351 70.00B Graphic Design UNSW 421200 80.00 B Applied Science (Parks, Recreation andB Graphic Design (Pathway to Teaching UC 363053 60.00 MQ 300532 80.00 ANU 139114 80.00 Heritage) UOW 757627 85.00 Secondary) SCU 333101 68.00 B Biodiversity and Conservation UOW 757628 95.00B Media Arts (Honours) UNSW 422500 A+C B Conservation Biology (Honours)B Media Arts and Production UON 483450 A+C B Conservation Biology (Honours) (Dean’s MQ 300516 84.00B Music WS 720720 N/A ANU 138201 80.00B Music USYD 512308 A+C Scholar) ANU 138202 95.00B Music WS 720126 N/A B EnvironmentB Music USYD 512301 A+C B Environment and Sustainability UTS 607033 72.25B Music USYD 512311 A+C B Environment and Sustainability (Advanced) UNSW 429540 80.00B Music (Composition) USYD 512306 A+C CQU 160431 60.45B Music (Dean’s Scholars) UTS 600006 71.00 (Honours) GU 283612 63.55B Music (Music Education) USYD 512307 A+C B Environmental Biology SCU 334100 68.00B Music (Performance) UOW 754800 A+C B Environmental Management UC 368023 60.00B Music (Performance–Jazz) UOW 754810 A+C B Environmental Science UNE 392690 72.55B Music and Sound Design GU 283215 A+C B Environmental Science UOW 757612 85.00B Music Studies WS 720718 76.00 B Environmental Science UOW 757618 95.00B Performance B Environmental ScienceB Performance (Dean’s Scholar) B Environmental ScienceB Popular Music B Environmental Science (Honours)B Screen Media (Arts and Production) B Environmental Science (Honours) (Dean’s Scholar)38 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Environmental Science and Management CSU 214341 70.00 B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) ACU 101115 74.50B Environmental Science and Management UON 482750 61.70 B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) CSU 213091 70.00B Environmental Science and Management UON 482760 62.40 B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) CSU 213094 70.00B Environmental Science/B Planning SCU 334105 n/o B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) CSU 213095 70.00B Environmental Studies ANU 131145 80.00 B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) CSU 213097 70.00B Forest Science and Management SCU 334102 68.00 B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) UNE 396757 77.10B Marine Biology UTS 607035 72.80 B Education (Early Childhood Education) MQ 300407 75.00B Marine Science GU 283404 66.45B Marine Science MQ 300515 78.00 (Birth to 12) MQ 300415 75.00B Marine Science UOW 757622 85.00 B Education (Early Childhood Education)B Marine Science (Honours) UOW 757624 85.00 USYD 511612 77.00B Marine Science (Honours) (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 757623 95.00 (Birth to 12) CSU 213357 70.00B Marine Science and Management SCU 334104 68.00 B Education (Early Childhood) UNE 396758 77.10B Natural Science (Environment and Health) WS 729205 70.00 B Education (Health and Physical Education) CSU 213160 70.00B Natural Science (Environmental WS 728025 72.80 B Education (K–12 Teaching) CSU 213161 70.00 B Education (K–12) CSU 213164 70.00 Management) ACU 103330 58.50 B Education (K–12) CSU 213167 70.00B Science (Environment) UNE 391682 72.55 B Education (K–12) UNE 396760 77.10B Sustainability B Education (K–12) USYD 511600 85.00 B Education (K–6 Teaching) ACU 101000 61.80Education/Teaching B Education (Primary Education) ACU 101101 58.50 B Education (Primary) ACU 101102 58.50Also refer to Education/Teaching Combined B Education (Primary) LTU 189985 60.00 B Education (Primary) UNE 396697 77.10COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Education (Primary) WS 729032 N/A B Education (Primary) UNE 396693 77.10B Early Childhood and Primary Education UC 364103 60.00 B Education (Primary) – ATSIE UNE 396755 77.10 B Education (Secondary Arts) UNE 396695 77.10B Early Childhood Education (Birth to Five ACU 101105 60.00 B Education (Secondary Mathematics) LTU 189990 78.25 Years) B Education (Secondary Science) USYD 511603 80.00 B Education (Secondary)B Early Childhood Education (Birth to Five ACU 101120 58.50 B Education (Secondary: Health and Physical Years) Education)B Early Childhood Education (Birth to Five ACU 101121 62.50 B Education (Technology and Applied Studies) Years) B Educational Studies B Educational StudiesB Education GU 283226 72.75 B Health and Physical Education B Health and Physical Education (Dean’sB Education – The Early Years (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 755208 n/o CSU 213204 70.00 (Flexible) Scholar) LTU 189993 50.00 B Inclusive Education and Disability Studies UNE 396759 72.55B Education – The Early Years (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 755209 n/o B Mathematics Education UOW 755101 75.00 (Flexible) B Mathematics Education (Dean's Scholar) UOW 755201 90.00 B Outdoor EducationB Education – The Early Years (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 755210 n/o B Primary Education (Flexible) B Primary EducationB Education – The Early Years (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 755211 90.00 (On Campus)B Education – The Early Years (Flexible) UOW 755108 70.00 ACU 101110 61.40 UOW 755102 73.00B Education – The Early Years (Flexible) UOW 755109 70.00 UOW 755202 90.00 CSU 213911 70.00B Education – The Early Years (Flexible) UOW 755110 70.00 UC 364003 60.00 UOW 755112 75.00B Education – The Early Years (Flexible) UOW 755111 70.00B Education – The Early Years (On Campus) UOW 755113 70.00B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) ACU 101113 69.65B Education (Early Childhood and Primary) ACU 101114 77.75 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 39

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Primary Education (Creative Arts) UC 364023 60.00 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth– WS 729023 N/AB Primary Education (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 755212 90.00B Primary Education (Health and Physical UC 364033 60.00 12)/M Teaching (Birth–5 Years/Birth–12 WS 729024 N/A Years) Diploma pathway Education) UC 364024 60.00 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth– WS 720108 90.00B Primary Education (STEM) WS 729036 74.00 12)/M Teaching (Birth–5 Years/Birth–12B Science - Pathway to Teaching (Primary/ Years) Diploma pathway WS 720109 90.00 WS 729041 81.45 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary) Dean's Secondary) Scholars/M Teaching (Primary) WS 720110 90.00B Science - Pathway to Teaching (Primary/ WS 729046 75.10 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary) Dean's Scholars/M Teaching (Primary) WS 729000 70.85 Secondary) UOW 755103 73.00 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary) Dean'sB Science - Pathway to Teaching (Primary/ UOW 755203 90.00 Scholars/M Teaching (Primary) WS 729004 70.05 UC 364044 60.00 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary)/ Secondary) M Teaching (Primary) WS 729005 77.45B Science Education UON 484200 62.50 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary)/B Science Education (Dean's Scholar) M Teaching (Primary) WS 720114 90.00B Secondary Education (Health and Physical UON 484210 61.60 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Primary)/ M Teaching (Primary) WS 720115 90.00 Education) MQ 300418 75.00 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary)B Teaching (Early Childhood and Primary) MQ 300419 75.00 Dean's Scholars/M Teaching (Secondary) WS 720116 90.00 UON 484250 64.20 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) (Honours) Dean's Scholars/M Teaching (Secondary) WS 729011 71.40B Teaching (Early Childhood and Primary) UON 484260 63.85 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary) UON 484300 69.65 Dean's Scholars/M Teaching (Secondary) WS 729014 70.70 (Honours) UON 484310 79.20 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary)/B Teaching (Early Childhood Education) UON 484350 61.10 M Teaching (Secondary) WS 729016 70.00B Teaching (Early Childhood Education) UON 484400 62.10 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary)/B Teaching (Health and Physical Education) UON 484450 61.00 M Teaching (Secondary) UTS 600038 72.40 UON 484500 67.15 B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Secondary)/ MQ 300405 75.00 (Honours) UON 484550 66.75 M Teaching (Secondary) MQ 300408 75.00B Teaching (Humanities) (Honours) B Arts B Education SCU 330110 70.00B Teaching (Humanities) (Honours) B Arts with B Education (Primary) SCU 330150 70.00B Teaching (Mathematics) (Honours) B Arts with B Education (Secondary) SCU 330160 70.00B Teaching (Primary) (Honours) B Arts/B Education (Primary) SCU 330111 70.00B Teaching (Primary) (Honours) B Arts/B Education (Primary) SCU 330151 70.00B Teaching (Primary) (Honours) B Arts/B Education (Primary) SCU 330161 70.00B Teaching (Science) (Honours) B Arts/B Education (Primary/Early Childhood) SCU 330112 70.00B Teaching (Technology) (Honours) B Arts/B Education (Primary/Early Childhood) SCU 330152 70.00 B Arts/B Education (Primary/Early Childhood) SCU 330162 70.00Education/Teaching Combined B Arts/B Education (Primary/Secondary) SCU 330113 70.00 B Arts/B Education (Primary/Secondary) SCU 330153 70.00COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Arts/B Education (Primary/Secondary) SCU 330163 70.00 B Arts/B Education (Secondary) UNSW 422100 80.00B Arts – Psychology with B Education (Primary) MQ 300409 83.00 B Arts/B Education (Secondary) UNSW 422120 96.30 B Arts/B Education (Secondary) UNSW 422141 80.00B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth– WS 729017 70.10 B Arts/B Education (Secondary) UNSW 422130 93.00 12)/M Teaching (Birth–5 Years/Birth–12 B Commerce/B Education (Secondary) Years) B Design (Honours)/B Education (Secondary) B Economics/B Education (Secondary)B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth– WS 729018 77.05 12)/M Teaching (Birth–5 Years/Birth–12 Years)B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth– WS 729019 74.95 12)/M Teaching (Birth–5 Years/Birth–12 Years)B Arts (Pathway to Teaching Birth–5/Birth– WS 729022 N/A 12)/M Teaching (Birth–5 Years/Birth–12 Years) Diploma pathway40 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Education (Secondary: Humanities and USYD 511605 80.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Aerospace/ UNSW 425050 92.00 Social Sciences)/B Arts USYD 511607 80.00 Mechanical and Manufacturing/Mechanical/B Education (Secondary: Mathematics)/ Naval Architecture) USYD 511608 80.00 B Science UTS 609160 73.95 B Engineering (Honours) (Bioinformatics) UNSW 425770 92.00B Education (Secondary: Science)/B Science UNSW 422140 80.00B Education B Arts in International Studies WS 729033 76.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Bioinformatics, UNSW 425950 92.00B Fine Arts/B Education (Secondary) Chemical, Computer, Electrical,B Health Science (Health and Physical UNSW 422142 80.00 Mechanical, Mechatronic, Software, Telecommunications)/M Biomedical Education) Pathway to Teaching UNSW 422502 A+C Engineering (Secondary)/M Teaching (Secondary) MQ 300410 75.00B Media Arts (Honours)/B Education UNSW 422110 85.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Chemical) UNSW 425550 92.00 (Secondary) UC 364053 60.00B Music/B Education (Secondary) UC 364073 60.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Chemical) UON 482600 81.35B Science with B Education (Secondary)B Science/B Education (Secondary) UC 364063 60.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil Engineering) UNSW 450050 A+CB Secondary Education/B Arts ACU 101104 58.50 (ADF)B Secondary Education/B Mathematics and ACU 101108 58.50 Computing Technology Studies ACU 101118 66.15 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil Engineering) UNSW 451050 91.00B Secondary Education/B Science ACU 101106 58.50B Teaching/B Arts (Mathematics) ACU 101107 66.30 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil Engineering)/ UNSW 451100 91.00B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Humanities) ACU 101119 70.90 B ScienceB Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Humanities) ACU 101123 71.55B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Technology) SCU 334191 70.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil with UNSW 425450 95.60B Teaching/B Arts (Secondary – Visual Arts) Architecture)B Teaching/B Exercise Science UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Teaching/B Science CQU 160301 47.40 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil) UON 482610 80.05B Technology/B Education (Secondary) CQU 160349 n/o ANU 135004 90.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil) WS 722503 80.45Engineering CQU 160341 60.45 GU 283442 75.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil), including UNSW 425400 92.00COURSE LTU 187402 65.95 Geotechnical, Management, Structural,AssocDeg Engineering WS 722498 85.10 Transport or Water and CoastalB Engineering (Honours - Graduate Entry) WS 722501 80.00B Engineering (Honours) WS 722555 80.55 B Engineering (Honours) (Civil)/B Surveying UNSW 425402 92.00B Engineering (Honours) UNSW 450040 A+CB Engineering (Honours) B Engineering (Honours) (Combined) UON 482620 84.55B Engineering (Honours) UNSW 451040 91.00B Engineering (Honours) B Engineering (Honours) (Computer Systems) UON 482630 79.75B Engineering (Honours) UNSW 451100 91.00B Engineering (Honours) B Engineering (Honours) (Computer) UNSW 425700 92.00B Engineering (Honours) (Aeronautical B Engineering (Honours) (Construction) WS 722504 83.75 Engineering) (ADF)B Engineering (Honours) (Aeronautical B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical and UON 482640 79.60 Electronic) Engineering)B Engineering (Honours) (Aeronautical B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical UNSW 450060 A+C Engineering) (ADF) Engineering)/B Science B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical UNSW 451060 91.00 Engineering) B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical UNSW 451100 91.00 Engineering)/B Science B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical) UNSW 425100 92.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical) WS 722505 84.20 B Engineering (Honours) (Electrical)/M UNSW 425150 96.00 Engineering (Electrical) B Engineering (Honours) (Environmental) UNSW 425470 92.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Environmental) UON 482650 80.45 B Engineering (Honours) (Flexible First Year) UNSW 425000 92.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Geospatial UNSW 425500 92.00 Engineering) B Engineering (Honours) (Industrial Chemistry) UNSW 425550 92.00 B Engineering (Honours) (Materials Science UNSW 429600 85.00 and Engineering) All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 41

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Engineering (Honours) (Materials Science UNSW 429620 92.00 B Engineering (Hons) Civil (Structures), UTS 603018 92.00 and Engineering)/B Engineering Science Dip Prof Eng Practice (Chemical Engineering) B Engineering (Hons) Civil and Environmental, UTS 603005 87.30B Engineering (Honours) (Materials Science UNSW 429630 92.00 Dip Prof Eng Practiceand Engineering)/M Biomedical Engineering B Engineering (Hons) Civil Dip Prof Eng Practice UTS 603015 87.90B Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical UNSW 450070 A+C Engineering) (ADF) B Engineering (Hons) Data Dip Prof Eng UTS 603060 87.35 PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical UNSW 451070 91.00 Engineering) B Engineering (Hons) Electrical Dip Prof UTS 603035 86.05 Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical UNSW 451100 91.00 Engineering)/B Science B Engineering (Hons) Environmental Dip UTS 603010 87.00 Prof Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical) UON 482670 82.05 B Engineering (Hons) General, Dip Prof UTS 603105 82.05B Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical) WS 722507 80.50 Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Mechatronic) UNSW 425020 92.00 B Engineering (Hons) Mechanical and UTS 603115 89.15 Mechatronic Dip Prof Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Mechatronics) UON 482680 83.05 B Engineering (Hons) Mechanical Dip UTS 603055 87.60B Engineering (Honours) (Mining) UNSW 425300 92.00 Prof Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Petroleum) UNSW 425650 92.00 B Engineering (Hons) Mechatronic Dip Prof UTS 603120 87.10 Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Photovoltaics and UNSW 425200 92.00 Solar Energy) B Engineering (Hons) Software Dip Prof UTS 603085 85.50 Eng PracticeB Engineering (Honours) (Renewable Energy) UNSW 425200 92.00B Engineering (Honours) (Robotics and WS 722509 82.70 B Engineering (Marine and Offshore AMC 120041 85.75 Mechatronics) Engineering Co-operative Education) (Honours)B Engineering (Honours) (Software) UNSW 425750 92.00 B Engineering (Marine and Offshore AMC 120040 70.00 Engineering) (Honours)B Engineering (Honours) (Software) UON 482700 80.00B Engineering (Honours) (Surveying) UNSW 425500 92.00 B Engineering (Mining) Transfer Program UON 482720 80.00B Engineering (Honours) (Surveying) UON 482705 83.45 B Engineering (Naval Architecture Co-operative AMC 120051 85.00 Education) (Honours)B Engineering (Honours) (Telecommunications) UNSW 425100 92.00 B Engineering (Naval Architecture) (Honours) AMC 120050 68.40B Engineering (Honours) in Civil Engineering SCU 334103 72.00 B Engineering (Ocean Engineering Co-operative AMC 120061 85.00 Education) (Honours)B Engineering (Honours) in Mechanical SCU 334109 72.00 Engineering B Engineering (Ocean Engineering) (Honours) AMC 120060 70.00B Engineering (Honours) with a major in MQ 300710 80.00 B Engineering (Research and Development) ANU 135000 99.00 Electronics Engineering (Honours)B Engineering (Honours) with a major in MQ 300710 80.00 B Engineering Advanced (Honours) WS 720139 90.00 Mechanical EngineeringB Engineering (Honours) with a major in MQ 300710 80.00 B Engineering Advanced (Honours) WS 720140 92.00 Mechatronic Engineering B Engineering Honours – Advanced USYD 511700 97.50 Engineering ProgramB Engineering (Honours) with a major in MQ 300710 80.00 Software Engineering B Engineering Honours – Flexible First USYD 511756 90.00 Year ProgramB Engineering (Honours) with a major in MQ 300710 80.00 Telecommunications Engineering B Engineering Honours – Space Engineering USYD 511734 99.00 MajorB Engineering (Honours)/B Engineering UNSW 425401 92.00 Science (Civil/Mining or Mining/Civil) B Engineering Honours (Aeronautical) USYD 511716 90.00B Engineering (Honours)/B Engineering UNSW 425401 92.00 B Engineering Honours (Biomedical) UOW 755610 80.00 Science (Environmental/Civil or Civil/ Environmental) B Engineering Honours (Biomedical) USYD 511758 90.00B Engineering (Hons) Biomedical Dip Prof UTS 603130 89.00 B Engineering Honours (Chemical and USYD 511735 90.00 Eng Practice Biomolecular)B Engineering (Hons) Civil (Construction) UTS 603095 87.25 B Engineering Honours (Civil) UOW 755611 80.00 Dip Prof Eng Practice B Engineering Honours (Civil) USYD 511741 90.0042 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Engineering Honours (Computer) UOW 755621 80.00B Engineering Honours (Electrical) UOW 755622 80.00 B Cardiac Physiology CQU 160710 80.50B Engineering Honours (Electrical) USYD 511747 90.00B Engineering Honours (Environmental) UOW 755612 80.00 B Chiropractic Science MQ 300470 80.00B Engineering Honours (Flexible First Year) UOW 755624 80.00B Engineering Honours (Materials) UOW 755613 80.00 B Clinical Science CSU 214238 70.00B Engineering Honours (Mechanical) UOW 755614 80.00B Engineering Honours (Mechanical) USYD 511729 90.00 B Clinical Science MQ 300670 N/AB Engineering Honours (Mechatronic) UOW 755616 80.00B Engineering Honours (Mechatronic) USYD 511730 90.00 B Clinical Sciences (Osteopathic Studies) SCU 335115 68.00B Engineering Honours (Mining) UOW 755615 80.00B Engineering Honours (Software) USYD 511753 90.00 B Dental Science CSU 214738 A+CB Engineering Honours (Telecommunications) UOW 755623 80.00B Engineering in Network and Software UC 366054 60.00 B Echocardiography (Cardiac Physiology)/ CQU 160610 83.00 GradDip Echocardiography Engineering (Honours) UOW 755601 95.00B Engineering Scholar Honours WS 722510 75.00 B Food Science and Human Nutrition UON 482900 64.60B Engineering Science WS 722513 76.80B Engineering Science WS 722550 75.00 B Health and Rehabilitation Science CSU 214351 70.00B Engineering Science CQU 160351 56.70B Engineering Technology (Specialisation) CQU 160359 n/o B Health Science GU 283301 69.05B Engineering Technology (Specialisation) CSU 212817 A+C B Health Science UC 365266 60.00 (Graduate Entry) MQ 301007 60.00B Technology/M Engineering (Civil Systems) SIBT 640060 N/A B Health Science UTS 606050 75.30Dip Engineering WS 729645 U/CDip Engineering (DFEE) WS 729528 55.00 B Health Science UTS 606060 75.35Dip Engineering (Extended) – 4 termsDip Engineering (Standard) – 3 terms B Health Science (Aesthetics) (DFEE) ACNT 554020 A+C B Health Science (Allied Health) CQU 160481 56.70 B Health Science (Health and Physical WS 723504 70.90 Education) B Health Science (Health Promotion, Health WS 723500 65.45 Services Management, Therapeutic Recreation or Public Health) B Health Science (Health Promotion, Health WS 723514 65.55 Services Management, Therapeutic Recreation or Public Health) B Health Science (Indigenous Health) UOW 756632 70.00 B Health Science (Naturopathy) (DFEE) ACNT 554050 A+C B Health Science (Nutritional Medicine) (DFEE) ACNT 554030 A+C B Health Science (Paramedicine) WS 723502 83.75 B Health Science (Public Health) WS 729212 65.10 B Health Science (Western Herbal Medicine) ACNT 554070 A+C (DFEE)Health Sciences B Health Science in Traditional Chinese UTS 607055 82.25 MedicineCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFAssocDeg Health SCU 335319 45.00 B Health Sciences LTU 187405 99.95AssocDeg Health SCU 335361 45.00AssocDeg Occupational Health and Safety CQU 160591 47.40 B Health Sciences LTU 197405 52.40AssocDeg Public Health (Specialisation) CQU 160601 56.70B Applied Public Health ACU 105511 73.50 B Health Sciences USYD 512670 75.00B Applied Science (Diagnostic Radiography) USYD 512630 95.00B Applied Science (Occupational Therapy) USYD 512600 92.00 B Health Sciences (Medical Classification/ LTU 196200 74.55B Applied Science (Physiotherapy) USYD 512605 99.00 B Health Information Management)B Applied Science (Speech Pathology) USYD 512610 93.00B Biomedical Physics UTS 607070 90.30 B Health Studies UC 365243 54.00B Biomedical Science/B Applied Public Health ACU 107009 62.85 B Human Nutrition UC 365063 60.00 B Medical and Radiation Physics UOW 757616 80.00 B Medical and Radiation Physics Advanced UOW 757603 95.00 Honours B Medical Biotechnology (Honours) UOW 757611 85.00 B Medical Biotechnology (Honours) (Dean’s UOW 757617 95.00 Scholar) All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 43

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Medical Laboratory Science GU 283322 80.50 B Physiotherapy CSU 214400 80.00B Medical Radiation Science (Honours) UON 483355 90.85 B Physiotherapy CSU 214401 88.75 (Diagnostic Radiography) B Physiotherapy CSU 214408 80.00B Medical Radiation Science (Honours) UON 483365 79.60 (Nuclear Medicine) B Physiotherapy UC 365106 90.00B Medical Radiation Science (Honours) UON 483375 78.90 B Physiotherapy WS 723560 96.65 (Radiation Therapy) B Physiotherapy (Honours) UON 483850 96.45B Medical Radiation Science (Medical Imaging) UC 365273 80.00 B Podiatric Medicine CSU 214451 70.00B Medical Radiation Science with CSU 214294 70.00 B Podiatric Medicine WS 723565 88.20 specialisations (Medical Imaging) (Radiation Therapy) and (Nuclear Medicine) B Podiatry SCU 330169 68.00B Medical Radiation Science with CSU 214100 70.00 B Podiatry UON 483900 73.55 specialisations (Medical Imaging) and (Nuclear Medicine) B Podiatry Practice (Honours) CQU 160560 69.05B Medical Sonography/GradDip Medical CQU 160010 80.30 B Psychological Science (DFEE) ACAP 540200 65.00 Sonography B Psychological Science (DFEE) ACAP 540201 65.00B Medicinal Chemistry UTS 607065 85.20 B Psychology CSU 211804 80.00B Nutrition and Dietetics GU 283321 83.70 B Psychology CSU 211807 80.00B Nutrition and Dietetics (Honours) UON 483650 82.10 B Psychology CSU 211810 80.00B Nutrition and Dietetics (Honours) UOW 757647 93.00 B Psychology USYD 512085 96.00B Nutrition Science UOW 757645 78.00 B Psychology WS 727501 89.30B Occupational Health and Safety CQU 160471 47.40 B Psychology WS 727502 85.15B Occupational Therapy ACU 105513 83.00 B Psychology WS 727506 87.05B Occupational Therapy CSU 214301 75.00 B Psychology (Honours) ANU 138130 95.00B Occupational Therapy GU 283328 86.80 B Psychology (Honours) LTU 187065 80.00B Occupational Therapy SCU 335168 72.00 B Psychology (Honours) MQ 300126 94.15B Occupational Therapy WS 723555 84.55 B Psychology (Honours) UNSW 429850 98.00B Occupational Therapy (Honours) UON 483700 87.50 B Psychology (Honours) UON 483950 68.70B Oral Health USYD 511401 A+C B Psychology (Honours) UON 483960 67.60B Oral Health (Therapy and Hygiene) CSU 214384 75.00 B Psychology (Honours) UOW 753230 89.00B Oral Health in Dental Science GU 283310 99.65 B Psychology with Honours GU 283314 78.35B Oral Health in Dental Technology GU 283312 80.50 B Psychology with Honours UNE 391680 86.25B Oral Health Therapy UON 483750 87.00 B Public Health UC 365233 60.00B Paramedicine GU 283330 92.95 B Public Health UOW 757650 73.00B Pedorthics SCU 335065 68.00 B Public Health (Dean's Scholar) UOW 757653 90.00B Pharmaceutical Science UC 368033 60.00 B Public Health (Specialisation) CQU 160571 56.70B Pharmacology and Toxicology GU 283331 72.75 B Public Health in Health Promotion and GU 283315 66.45B Pharmacy CSU 214808 80.00 Public Health NutritionB Pharmacy GU 283327 80.50 B Public Health Nutrition UOW 757655 75.00B Pharmacy UC 365116 74.00 B Science (Advanced)/Doctor of Dental USYD 512093 A+C MedicineB Pharmacy USYD 512400 90.00B Pharmacy (Honours) UON 483800 79.00 B Science (Biotechnology/Biomedical Science/ UTS 607015 76.20 Medical Science)B Pharmacy and Management USYD 512402 90.00 B Science (Chiropractic) CQU 160181 66.45B Pharmacy with Honours UNE 392612 87.20 B Speech and Language Pathology CSU 214501 75.00B Physiotherapy ACU 105506 99.25 B Speech Pathology ACU 105514 85.0044 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Speech Pathology SCU 330168 78.00 B Sport and Exercise Science/B Human UC 365193 60.00B Speech Pathology (Honours) UON 484150 78.75B Speech, Hearing and Language Sciences MQ 300521 83.00 Nutrition UC 365196 60.00B Traditional Chinese Medicine WS 723570 80.00 B Sport and Exercise Science/B SportsDip Beauty Therapy (VET) ANCB 555010 U/C GU 283329 66.45Dip Counselling (VET) JNI 552050 U/C Management UC 365183 55.00Dip Health Science (DFEE) ACNT 554010 A+C B Sport Development WS 729660 U/CDip Health Science (Health Promotion, Health WS 729651 U/C B Sports Management Dip Health Science (Health and Physical WS 729543 55.00 Services Management or Therapeutic Recreation) (Extended) – 4 terms Education) (Extended) – 4 terms ACNT 554110 U/CDip Health Science (Health Promotion, Health Dip Health Science (Health and Physical Services Management or Therapeutic Recreation) (Standard) – 3 terms Education) (Standard) – 3 termsDip Photo Imaging (VET) Dip Sport Development (VET)Dip Remedial Massage (VET) WS 729530 55.00 Information Technology/Information Systems CATC 556010 U/C COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF ACNT 554120 U/C AssocDeg Information Technology CQU 160160 47.40 AssocDeg Information Technology CQU 160161 47.40Human Movement/Sport Sciences B Advanced Computing (Honours) ANU 135705 90.00COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Advanced Computing (Research and ANU 135700 99.00 Development)(Honours)B Applied Science (Exercise and Sport Science) USYD 512655 82.00 B Business Information Systems UOW 754500 75.00B Applied Science (Exercise Physiology) USYD 512652 90.00 B Business Information Systems UOW 754505 75.00B Clinical Exercise Physiology UNE 392610 78.85 B Business Information Systems UOW 754510 95.00 (Dean’s Scholar)B Exercise and Sport Science CSU 213267 70.00B Exercise and Sport Science CSU 214860 70.00 B Computer Science CSU 212717 65.00B Exercise and Sport Science UON 482800 75.20 B Computer Science GU 283461 78.35B Exercise and Sport Sciences CQU 160461 60.45 B Computer Science UNE 392624 72.55B Exercise and Sports Science ACU 105504 58.50 B Computer Science UON 482400 79.05B Exercise and Sports Science UNE 392609 72.55 B Computer Science UOW 754100 75.00B Exercise Physiology UNSW 428100 85.00 B Computer Science UOW 754120 75.00B Exercise Physiology and Rehabilitation UC 365113 83.00 B Computer Science WS 724000 87.50B Exercise Science GU 283305 66.45 B Computer Science (Advanced) WS 720142 92.00B Exercise Science UOW 757642 78.00 B Computer Science (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 754110 95.00B Exercise Science and Rehabilitation UOW 757643 94.00 B Computer Science and Technology USYD 511795 80.00B Exercise Science/GradDip Exercise Science GU 283336 66.45 B Computer Science and Technology USYD 511796 85.00 (Advanced)B Exercise Science/M Physiotherapy GU 283317 94.95 B Computing and Cyber Security (ADF) UNSW 450030 A+CB Health Science (Sport and Exercise Science) WS 723506 83.40 B Computing Science (Hons) UTS 603230 80.10B Physical Activity and Health Science ACU 105520 58.50 B Cyber Security and Behaviour WS 727052 79.00B Sport and Exercise Management UTS 606030 85.25 B Design Computing USYD 511102 80.00B Sport and Exercise Science SCU 335100 68.00 B Entrepreneurship (Games Design and WS 722472 72.00B Sport and Exercise Science SCU 335154 68.00 Simulation)B Sport and Exercise Science SCU 338160 68.00 B Entrepreneurship (Games Design and WS 722470 70.30 Simulation)B Sport and Exercise Science UC 365191 60.00 B Games Development (Games Design) (DFEE) SAE 630100 N/AB Sport and Exercise Science UTS 606020 89.00 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 45

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Games Development (Games Programming) SAE 630110 N/A B Information Technology (Co-op) CQU 160171 83.70 (DFEE) B Information Technology (Dean’s Scholar) UOW 754310 95.00B Information and Communications Technology WS 724012 65.55 B Information Technology International UOW 754320 85.00B Information and Communications Technology WS 724016 65.05 B Science in Games Development UTS 603225 90.70B Information and Communications Technology WS 724020 73.85 B Science in Information Technology, Dip UTS 603200 80.10B Information and Communications Technology WS 724022 65.35 Information Technology Professional PracticeB Information and Communications Technology WS 720144 92.00 B Software Engineering UC 366103 60.00 (Advanced) B Software Engineering (Honours) ANU 135604 87.00B Information and Communications Technology WS 720146 92.00 (Advanced) B Software Engineering/B Business UC 366123 70.00 InformaticsB Information and Communications Technology WS 720148 92.00 (Advanced) B Web Design and Production UC 363113 60.00B Information and Communications Technology WS 724025 65.00 Dip Computing ANU 136060 A+C (Health Information Management) Dip Information and Communications CQU 160062 47.40 TechnologyB Information and Communications Technology WS 724026 71.60 (Health Information Management) Dip Information and Communications CQU 160063 47.40 TechnologyB Information and Communications Technology WS 724027 65.00 (Health Information Management) Dip Information and Communications WS 729662 U/C Technology (Extended) – 4 termsB Information Systems UNSW 424500 90.00B Information Systems WS 724008 65.25 Dip Information and Communications WS 729663 U/C Technology (Health InformationB Information Systems WS 724009 65.60 Management) (Extended) – 4 termsB Information Systems (Advanced) WS 720150 92.00 Dip Information and Communications WS 729552 55.00 Technology (Health InformationB Information Systems (Co-op) (Honours) UNSW 424640 A+C Management) (Standard) – 3 termsB Information Technology ACU 103708 58.50 Dip Information and Communications WS 729550 55.00 Technology (Standard) – 3 termsB Information Technology ANU 136063 80.00B Information Technology CQU 160060 47.40 Dip Information Technology MQ 301005 60.00B Information Technology CQU 160061 47.40 Dip Information Technology (DFEE) SIBT 640050 N/AB Information Technology CSU 212731 65.00 Dip Information Technology (DFEE) UOW 759010 65.00B Information Technology CSU 212734 65.00 Dip Information Technology (DFEE) UOW 759015 65.00B Information Technology GU 283411 66.45B Information Technology LTU 187410 53.10 LawB Information Technology LTU 196110 50.00 Also refer to Law CombinedB Information Technology LTU 197410 60.00 COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF AssocDeg Law (Paralegal Studies) SCU 336300 63.00B Information Technology MQ 300503 75.00 AssocDeg Law (Paralegal Studies) SCU 336361 63.00 B Criminal and Community Justice WS 727040 75.25B Information Technology SCU 332161 63.00 B Criminal and Community Justice WS 727045 72.15 B Criminal Justice CSU 211890 65.00B Information Technology UC 366043 60.00 B Criminal Justice CSU 211897 65.00 B Criminology ANU 131150 80.00B Information Technology UON 483000 60.00 B Criminology UNE 391660 72.55 B Criminology WS 727030 68.30B Information Technology UON 483010 60.40 B Criminology WS 727033 68.05 B Criminology and Criminal Justice GU 283223 63.55B Information Technology UOW 754300 75.00 B Criminology and Criminal Justice UNSW 422350 83.00B Information Technology UOW 754305 75.00B Information Technology USYD 511797 90.00B Information Technology UTS 603210 N/AB Information Technology – Games Design MQ 300504 77.00 and DevelopmentB Information Technology (Co-op) CQU 160170 83.7046 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students

Course listingCOURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF Law CombinedB Justice Studies UC 367033 70.00B Laws ACU 107000 80.65 COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFFB Laws CQU 160081 69.05 B Accounting/B Laws WS 725048 96.10B Laws GU 283220 83.70 B Accounting/B Laws WS 725050 95.00B Laws LTU 187415 80.00 B Actuarial Studies/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Laws LTU 197415 94.05 B Advanced Science (Honours)/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Laws MQ 300302 97.00 B Agriculture/B Laws UNE 392761 84.40B Laws MQ 300306 97.00 B Applied Economics/B Laws UC 361063 87.00B Laws (DFEE) TOP 580100 85.00 B Applied Finance with B Laws MQ 300312 96.00B Laws UC 367003 87.00 B Art Theory/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Laws UTS 604000 97.05 B Arts – Psychology with B Laws MQ 300395 96.00B Laws UTS 604001 97.00 B Arts (Media and Communications)/B Laws USYD 511801 99.50B Laws (3 years) UNE 395469 90.00 B Arts (Psychology)/B Laws UOW 751200 90.00B Laws (3 years)(Graduate Entry) UNE 395468 N/A B Arts and Business/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Laws (4 years) UNE 395699 84.40 B Arts in International Studies/B Laws UC 362323 87.00B Laws (Direct Entry) UOW 756100 90.00 B Arts with B Laws MQ 300304 96.00B Laws (Graduate Entry) ACU 107007 N/A B Arts/B Laws ACU 107001 79.90B Laws (Graduate Entry) SCU 336100 N/A B Arts/B Laws SCU 336104 89.00B Laws (Graduate Entry) SCU 336766 N/A B Arts/B Laws SCU 336160 89.00B Laws (Graduate Entry) UOW 756101 N/A B Arts/B Laws UC 362143 87.00B Laws (Graduate Entry) WS 725000 N/A B Arts/B Laws UNE 391658 84.40B Laws (Graduate Entry) WS 725001 N/A B Arts/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Laws (Honours) ANU 137004 98.00 B Arts/B Laws UOW 751201 90.00B Laws (Honours) Combined UON 483100 90.35 B Arts/B Laws USYD 511801 99.50B Laws (Non-graduate Entry) SCU 336000 89.00 B Arts/B Laws WS 725011 98.30B Laws (Non-graduate Entry) SCU 336060 89.00 B Arts/B Laws WS 725013 97.85B Laws (Non-graduate entry) WS 725005 N/A B Australian Politics and Public Policy/B Laws UC 361516 87.00B Laws (Non-graduate entry) WS 725007 N/A B Biomedical Science/B Laws ACU 107010 86.95B Legal and Justice Studies SCU 336110 68.00 B Business (Advanced Business Leadership)/ WS 720135 95.00B Legal and Justice Studies SCU 336161 68.00B Policing WS 727060 68.30 B Laws MQ 300308 96.00B Policing WS 727065 71.20 B Business Administration with B Laws ACU 107004 78.00B Policing (Leadership Program) WS 720191 92.00 B Business Administration/B Laws UTS 609010 97.05B Policing (Leadership Program) WS 720192 92.00 B Business B Laws SCU 336101 89.00Dip Criminal and Community Justice WS 729632 U/C B Business/B Laws SCU 336114 89.00 B Business/B Laws UNE 395679 84.40 (Extended) – 4 terms WS 729590 55.00 B Business/B Laws WS 725015 97.40Dip Criminal and Community Justice B Business/B Laws WS 725016 96.25 B Business/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/A (Standard) – 3 terms B City Planning (Honours)/B Laws MQ 300322 96.00 B Commerce – Professional Accounting with MQ 300307 96.00 B Laws ACU 107002 80.90 B Commerce with B Laws B Commerce/B Laws All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students 47

COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF COURSE UNI CODE CUT-OFF B Criminal and Community Justice/B Laws WS 725029 95.00B Commerce/B Laws UC 361323 87.00 B Criminal and Community Justice/B Laws WS 725031 95.00 B Criminology and Criminal Justice/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Commerce/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/A B Criminology/B Laws UNE 391662 84.40 B Criminology/B Laws WS 725034 95.00B Commerce/B Laws UOW 751202 90.00 B Criminology/B Laws WS 725036 95.00 B Design in Architecture/B Laws USYD 511801 99.50B Commerce/B Laws USYD 511801 99.50 B Economics and Finance/B Laws UOW 751216 90.00 B Economics B Laws UTS 609015 97.45B Communication (Creative Writing) B Laws UTS 609006 97.15 B Economics/B Laws UNE 395656 84.40 B Economics/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/AB Communication (Digital and Social Media) UTS 609008 98.95 B Economics/B Laws USYD 511801 99.50 B Laws B Engineering (Honours)/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/A B Engineering Honours/B Laws UOW 751208 90.00B Communication (Journalism) B Laws UTS 609001 97.55 B Engineering Honours/B Laws USYD 511801 99.50 B Engineering Science B Laws UTS 609050 97.00B Communication (Media Arts and Production) UTS 609002 97.25 B Environment with B Laws MQ 300317 96.00 B Laws B Environmental Science/B Laws GU 283501 83.70 B Environmental Science/B Laws UNE 392763 72.55B Communication (Public Communication) UTS 609005 97.55 B Fine Arts/B Laws UNSW 426000 N/A B Laws B Forensic Science B Laws UTS 609068 97.15 B Forensic Studies/B Laws UC 368047 87.00B Communication (Social and Political UTS 609003 97.05 Sciences) B LawsB Communication and Media Studies/B Laws UOW 751210 90.00B Communication in Advertising/B Laws UC 362446 87.00B Communication in Media and Public UC 363076 87.00 Affairs/B LawsB Communication in Public Relations/B Laws UC 363086 87.00B Communication/B Laws WS 725020 96.65B Computer Science/B Laws UNE 392670 84.40B Computer Science/B Laws UOW 751203 90.00B Construction Management Studies/B Laws WS 725022 95.00B Construction Management Studies/B Laws WS 725024 95.00B Creative Arts/B Laws UOW 751204 90.00 LOOKING FOR A COURSE? Go to UAC’s course search at uac.edu.au or in the My UAC app48 All About UAC for 2017 Year 11 and 12 Students