Bachelor of Accounting
What is this course about?
CSU's Bachelor of Accounting offers increased subject choice, greater workplace focus, and enhanced learning support.
Accounting is a dynamic and rapidly growing profession servicing all sectors of the economy from not-for-profit and public sector to global enterprises. Accountants in organisations hold important and highly paid roles ranging from financial and management accountants through to CEOs. Accounting is the language of business and this places accountants in a commanding position to lead organisations into the future.
The CSU Bachelor of Accounting degree is an excellent platform from which graduates can launch their accounting and management career. The practical focus of the course ensures that on completion you will be a work-ready graduate with employment opportunities in professional accounting practice, commerce, industry, government and the not-for-profit sector.
It is widely recognised that CSU accounting graduates have an excellent record of achieving graduate positions at leading firms.
The Bachelor of Accounting at Dubbo and Port Macquarie campuses is only available to domestic students. An intake in Session 3 is available to international students at the CSU Study Centres in Sydney and Melbourne only.
Why do this degree?
Joint Studies
A principal advantage of the Bachelor of Accounting is the opportunity to specialise in a second area/discipline including Banking, Economics, Finance, Financial Planning, Human Resource Management, Industrial Relations, Legal Studies, Management Marketing, or non-business areas such as Advertising, Ecotourism or Psychology.
Credit for TAFE or other University studies
Students who have studied and successfully completed relevant subjects at other universities or educational institutions may apply for credit for those subjects when applying to CSU courses. Credit will be granted for subjects which are equivalent in content and standard, at the discretion of the Course Director.
More reasons to study this degree
Find out where this course can take you
Credit/Pathways
This course has articulation agreements with TAFE NSW - North Coast Institute (NCIT) Port Macquarie. Credit may be granted for relevant study at other universities or educational instiutions.
More information about credit and pathways.
Course Structure
The course consists of eighteen core subjects and six elective subjects.
If you select a prescribed set of subjects within your six electives, you can complete a Joint Study in another discipline area (e.g. Management, Finance, Human Resource Management, Marketing) which will be included on your testamur.
More information about the course structure
Graduation Requirements
To graduate with the Bachelor of Accounting students must complete 192 points at pass level or better (24 subjects). These subjects are a combination of core subjects, specialisation subjects and electives.
To graduate with the Associate Degree in Business Studies (AssocDegBusStud) students must complete 128 points (16 subjects).
To graduate with the award Diploma of Business Studies (DipBusStud) students must complete 64 points (8 subjects).
To graduate with the award Diploma in Commerce (DipCom) students must complete 64 points (8 subjects)
Academic expectations
For each 8 point subject at CSU, students should normally expect to spend between 140-160 hours engaged in the specified learning and assessment activities (such as attending lectures or residential schools, assigned readings, tutorial assistance, individual or group research/study, forum activity, workplace learning, assignments or examinations). The student workload for some subjects may vary from these norms as a result of approved course design.
Students will be assessed on the basis of completed assignments, examinations, workplace learning, or other methods as outlined in specific subject outlines.
Where applicable, students are responsible for travel and accommodation costs involved in workplace learning experiences, or attending residential schools (distance education students).
Expectations relating to academic, workplace learning, time and cost requirements for specific subjects are provided in the subject abstracts and in course materials.
Why study this degree?
Flexible offering
This course is available by distance education or on campus at Albury, Bathurst, Dubbo, Wagga Wagga, Port Macquarie and at CSU's Study Centre in Sydney. It can be studied both full and part time and has a minimum full time duration of six sessions.
The degree is programmed over sessions 1 and 2 with a number of subjects offered in session 3 allowing students to fast track their degree if desired.
Students can complete their course as full or part time study loads. Students are able to study just one subject per session or, with approval, fast track degree completion (for example, a distance education student can fast track by studying 4 subjects per session). Suitable subjects may also be offered in session three for accelerated study.
An intake in Session 3 is available to international students at CSU Study Centres only.
Exit point awards
While this course does not articulate with other courses, students who wish to terminate their study at an earlier stage may be eligible to receive one of the following lower level awards, the Associate Degree in Business Studies, Diploma of Business Studies or the Diploma of Commerce.
Exit with Associate Degree in Business Studies
Students will be eligible to graduate with the award Associate Degree in Business Studies (AssocDegBusStud) if they have completed 128 points in the Bachelor of Accounting of which at least 88 points must be business or business related subjects excluding ITC coded subjects, thus meeting the requirements of the Associate Degree.
Exit with Diploma of Business Studies
Students will be eligible to graduate with the award Diploma in Business Studies (DipBusStud) if they have completed 64 points in the subjects excluding ITC coded subjects, thus meeting the requirements of the Diploma. However, the students must meet the Diploma of Business Studies criteria (i.e. no credit granted in the course) to be able to exit with the award.
Exit with Diploma of Commerce
Students may use the Diploma of Commerce (DipCom) as an exit point if they have completed 64 points in the Bachelor of Accounting. However students must meet the Diploma of Commerce criteria (eg. no credit granted in the course, completion of specified subjects) to be able to exit with the award.
Professional recognition
The Bachelor of Accounting is an accredited degree for admission to CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia.
Graduates are also eligible to join the Association of Taxation and Management Accountants at the member level without further study and to become an Associate of the Institute of Public Accountants.
Workplace learning
Students will study ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting. This subject provides students with the opportunity to enhance their employability by undertaking a work placement which assists in development of skills in searching and applying for work, and in working in a professional environment.
Work placements are not available to international students due to current Australian Government visa regulations.
Where it will take you
You will have a basis for many vocational choices, including:
- Public practice - auditing, business advisory services, taxation, management consulting, insolvency and corporate (business) recovery, information technology, external reporting
- Commerce and industry - management accounting, budget planning and control, taxation planning, information systems design, electronic data processing, financial accounting and financial management, internal auditing, policy formulation, strategic planning, team research, product planning and marketing, and
- Government, semi-government and non-profit organisations - financial accountability, budgeting and performance measurement, accounting control systems, policy formulation, prices surveillance, cost/benefit analysis, cost/effectiveness analysis
TAFE NSW - North Coast Institute (NCIT) Port Macquarie
Articulated Program
Students who successfully complete the Advanced Diploma of Accounting through NCIT Port Macquarie will receive eleven (11) eight (8) point subject credits and will be required to successfully complete thirteen (13) CSU degree subjects to graduate with the Bachelor of Accounting.
Integrated Program
On successful completion of the NCIT Port Macquarie Certificate IV Accounting, students will complete the NCIT Port Macquarie Diploma and Advanced Diploma in Accounting while concurrently undertaking the required CSU subjects to be eligible to graduate with the Bachelor of Accounting.
The Port Macquarie campus also offers direct entry to the Bachelor of Accounting course. The Dubbo Campus only offers the Bachelor of Accounting to domestic students only.
University Certificate in Business
Students are not entitled to credit in this course as the University does not allow credit in University Certificate courses.
Bachelor of Accounting
The Faculty has a large number of standard credit packages for TAFE and other institutions. Students who have studied and successfully completed relevant subjects at other universities or educational institutions may apply for credit for those subjects when applying to CSU courses. Credit will be granted for subjects, which are equivalent in content and standard, at the discretion of the Course Director.
The course consists of eighteen core subjects and six unrestricted elective subjects.
Students must ensure that there are no more than 12 level one subjects in their degree. The level of a subject is designated by the first digit in the subject code, e.g. ACC100 is a level one subject.
Core Subjects
ACC100 Accounting 1
ACC110 Accounting 2
ECO130 Business Economics
LAW110 Business Law
MGT100 Organisations and Management
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability and Culture
QBM117 Business Statistics
ACC200 Accounting Systems
ACC210 Management Accounting
ACC222 External Reporting
ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting
ACC311 Strategic and Sustainable Accounting
ACC322 Company Accounting
ACC331 Auditing & Assurance Services
ACC341 Accounting Theory
FIN211 Financial Management
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
Electives
Students may undertake six unrestricted electives or choose a Joint Study as their electives.
(A unrestricted elective is a subject that may be chosen from virtually any subject on offer across the University provided prerequisites, assumed knowledge, enrolment restrictions and any other Faculty requirements have been met.)
Charles Sturt University is committed to the process of reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. As Australia's leading national inland university, it recognises the particular role and responsibility this tertiary educational institution has in promoting social justice and human rights for Indigenous Australians, both nationally and within the footprint of CSU.
You are encouraged to select IKC101 Indigenous Cultures, Histories and Contemporary Realities as an elective subject in your first year and prior to undertaking MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability & Culture.
TAFE NSW - North Coast Institute (NCIT) Port Macquarie
Articulated Program
Students who successfully complete the Advanced Diploma of Accounting through NCIT Port Macquarie will receive eight (8), eight (8) point subject credits and will be required to successfully complete sixteen (16) CSU degree subjects to graduate with the Bachelor of Accounting.
Integrated Program
On successful completion of the NCIT Port Macquarie Certificate IV Accounting, students will complete the NCIT Port Macquarie Diploma and Advanced Diploma in Accounting while concurrently undertaking the required CSU subjects outlined below to be eligible to graduate with the Bachelor of Accounting.
Required CSU Subjects
In addition to the eight (8) subject credits NCIT students will complete the following CSU degree Subjects:
ACC200 Accounting Systems
ACC210 Management Accounting
ACC222 External Reporting
ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting
ACC311 Strategic and Sustainable Accounting
ACC322 Company Accounting
ACC331 Auditing & Assurance Services
ACC341 Accounting Theory
ECO130 Business Economics
FIN211 Financial Management
LAW110 Business Law
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
MGT100 Organisations and Management
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability and Culture
QBM117 Business Statistics
The application of any TAFE NSW - North Coast Institute (NCIT) Port Macquarie student seeking credit for partial completion of a NCIT course shall be considered for credit on a case by case basis
Joint Study
A joint study is a prescribed set of subjects taken from a discipline other than Accounting. Students are then able to use the title of the joint study in conjunction with Bachelor of Accounting (e.g. Bachelor of Accounting/Finance).
For a Joint Study either from within the Faculty of Business or consisting of subjects from another Faculty, students must take an established sequence or set of five subjects. Established sequences are determined by the Faculty Board. Students must ensure that they take the necessary pre-requisites or have the required assumed knowledge.
No more than two subjects can be counted towards a Joint Study if they have already been undertaken as part of either the core or a specialisation.
A student cannot claim more than one Joint Study.
The following Joint Studies are offered in the Bachelor of Accounting
Banking joint study
FIN211 Financial Management
FIN230 Financial Institutions and Markets
FIN310 Commercial Banking & Finance
FIN320 Financial Institutions Lending
LAW330 Finance Law
Business Chinese joint study
Four subjects from:
BUS301 Business Language and Culture (Economics)
BUS302 Business Language and Culture (Marketing)
BUS303 Business Language and Culture (Management)
BUS304 Business Language and Culture (Accounting)
BUS305 Business Language and Culture (Information Technology)
and one from:
ACC260 International Accounting
ECO320 International Economics
FIN340 International Finance
LAW335 International Business Law
MGT250 Asia-Pacific Business
MGT340 International Business Management
MKT260 International Marketing
Note: the four Business Language and Culture subjects are undertaken in a single session at a partner institution in China. Students should consult the Course Coordinator about this joint study.
Economics joint study
Five of the following:
ECO130 Business Economics
ECO210 Labour Economics
ECO215 Managerial Economics for Business Strategy
ECO220 Macroeconomic Analysis
ECO240 Forecasting for Business
ECO320 International Economics
ECO330 Regional Sustainable Development
ECO355 Contemporary Economic Issues
ECO356 Environmental Economics
eCommerce joint study
ACC200 Accounting Systems or ITC105 Communication and Information Management
ITC331 Ethics and Professional Practice
LAW200 Commercial Activities: Law and Policy
LAW395 Electronic Commerce and the Law
MGT220 e-Commerce
Finance joint study
FIN211 Financial Management
FIN221 Investments
FIN230 Financial Institutions & Markets
and two from:
FIN331 Financial Planning
FIN340 International Finance
FIN350 Strategic Financial Management
FIN360 Treasury Risk Management
FIN370 Funds Management
Financial Planning joint study
FIN211 Financial Management
FIN221 Investments
FIN331 Financial Planning
FIN380 Superannuation
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
Human Resource Management joint study
HRM310 Developing Human Resources
HRM320 Issues in Human Resource Management
HRM330 Strategic Human Resource Management
and two from:
ECO210 Labour Economics
HRM210 Human Resource Management
INR310 Comparative Industrial Regulations
LAW370 Law of Employment
MGT210 Organisational Behaviour
Industrial Relations joint study
INR210 Industrial Relations in Australia
LAW240 Industrial Law
INR310 Comparative Industrial Relations
LAW370 Law of Employment
and one from:
ECO210 Labour Economics
HRM210 Human Resource Management
LAW260 Administrative Law
MGT320 Managing Change
Information Systems joint study
ITC114 Database Management Systems
ITC211 Systems Analysis
and three of the following, only one of which may be at Level 1:
ITC105 Communication and Information Management
ITC106 Programming Principles
ITC161 Introduction to Information Technology
ITC204 User Interface Design and Evaluation
ITC206 Programming in Java 1
ITC214 Database Implementation
ITC215 Modelling and Decision Support
ITC216 Online Multimedia
ITC230 Introduction to Web Development
ITC240 IT Infrastructure Management
ITC242 Introduction to Data Communications
ITC301 IT Project Management
ITC331 Security, Privacy and Ethics
ITC383 Strategic Information Management
International Business joint study
MGT250 Asia-Pacific Business
MGT340 International Business Management
and three from:
ECO320 International Economics
FIN340 International Finance
INR310 Comparative Industrial Relations
LAW335 International Business Law
MKT260 International Marketing
Legal Studies joint study
LAW110 Business Law
and four from:
LAW200 Commercial Activities: Law & Policy
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
LAW240 Industrial Law
LAW260 Administrative Law
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
LAW302 Taxation Law (Issues)
LAW330 Finance Law
LAW335 International Business Law
LAW350 Advanced Commercial Law
LAW370 Law of Employment
Management joint study
MGT310 Service Operations Management
MGT320 Managing Change
MGT330 Business Strategy
and two from:
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
MGT210 Organisational Behaviour
MGT340 International Business Management
INR310 Comparative Industrial Relations
ECO210 Labour Economics
Marketing joint study
MKT110 Marketing & Society
MKT220 Buyer Behaviour
MKT230 Market Research
and two from the following:
MKT260 International Marketing
MKT310 Marketing Communications
MKT335 Marketing of Services
MKT336 B2B Marketing
MKT340 Strategic Marketing Management
MKT350 Product Innovation Management
Tourism Management joint study
INR210 Industrial Relations in Australia
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability and Culture
TRM210 Introduction to Tourism
TRM330 Issues in Tourism Policy & Planning
TRM360 Tourism Event Management
From outside the Faculty
Advertising joint study (internal mode only)
ADV203 Principles of Advertising
ADV205 Advertising Creative
ADV206 Principles of Channel Planning
ADV310 Advertising Strategy & Campaign Planning
ADV313 Advertising Client Management
Agribusiness joint study
AGB233 Agribusiness Management
AGB250 International Agriproduct Trade
AGB310 Agricultural Marketing
AGB450 Agribusiness Decision Analysis
Plus one of the following:
AGB165 Agribusiness Systems
AGR175 Introduction to Rural Management
AGR220 Extension
Cultural Heritage Management joint study
ENM163 Natural Resource Management
PKM260 Interpretive Planning
PKM266 Cultural Resource Management
Plus either
PKM397 Heritage Site Management (16 points)
or
PKM398 Cultural Heritage Policy & Planning (16 points)
Crop Production joint study (Management Strand)
AGR156 Plants in Agriculture
AGR175 Introduction to Rural management
PSC236 Pasture Production and Management
PSC270 Annual Crop Management
AGS301 Weed and Pesticide Sciences
Crop Production joint study (SciencesStrand)
Students choose five of the following:
PSC102 Botany
PSC104 Soil Science
PSC202 Crop and Pasture Science
PSC271 Crop Agronomy
PSC371 Plant Pathology
AGS301 Weed and Pesticide Sciences
Ecotourism joint study
REC200 Principles of Ecotourism
and four from:
REC167 Recreation Leadership & Communication
REC302 Interpretive Guiding Management in Ecotourism
REC305 Advanced Principles of Ecotourism
PKM230 Social Psychology of Risk in Outdoor Recreation
PKM260 Interpretive Planning
PKM302 Philosophy of Outdoor Recreation
Leisure and Health joint study
LES101 Introduction to Leisure and Health
LES102 Leisure Programming with Diverse Populations
LES202 Community Leisure & Health Issues
LES301 Health Policy and Program Development
LES302 Leisure and Social Relations
Organisational Communication and Public Relations joint study
COM116 Principles and Practices of Public Relations
COM215 Public Relations Processes
COM313 Crisis and Issues Management
and two from:
COM115 Media Audiences and Public Opinion
COM232 Strategic Public Relations Practice
COM316 Advertising and Public Relations Research
COM318 Public Affairs
Psychology joint study
PSY101 Foundations of Psychology 1
PSY102 Foundations of Psychology 2
PSY201 Research Methods in Psychology
PSY204 Psychological Testing
and one from:
PSY305 Psychology of Personality
PSY307 Cognition
Note: Students who have completed QBM117 Business Statistics, QBM217 Advanced Business Statistics and MKT230 Marketing Research are not required to complete PSY201 Research Methods in Psychology.
Sociology joint study
SOC101 Introductory Sociology
SOC102 Social Inequality
Plus
Three SOC coded subjects, at least one at Level 2 and one at Level 3.
Vocational Training joint study
Students must complete:
EPT327 Effective Teaching in VET
EPT322 Training in Workplaces
EEE303 Training Design and Assessment
EEB312 Reflective Practice and Lifelong Learning
and one of the following:
EEL320 Learning Theories for Post Compulsory Education
EPT320 High Level Facilitation Skills for Post Compulsory Education
EEB330 Developing the Vocational Education and Training Practitioner
EEB321 Reflective Practice in VET
.
Enrolment pattern
Full-time suggested study sequence
Year 1 Session 1
ACC100 Accounting 1
LAW110 Business Law
MGT100 Organisations & Management
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 1 (Suggest IKC101 Indigenous Cultures, Histories & Contemporary Realities)
Year 1 Session 2
ACC110 Accounting 2
ECO130 Business Economics
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability and Culture
QBM117 Business Statistics
Year 2 Session 1
ACC200 Accounting Systems
ACC210 Management Accounting
FIN211 Financial Management
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 2
Year 2 Session 2
ACC222 External Reporting
ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 3
Year 3 Session 1
ACC322 Company Accounting
ACC331 Auditing & Assurance Services
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 4
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 5
Year 3 Session 2
ACC311 Strategic and Sustainable Accounting
ACC341 Accounting Theory
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 6
Part-time/distance education suggested study sequence
Year 1 Session 1
ACC100 Accounting 1
MGT100 Organisations and Management
Year 1 Session 2
ECO130 Business Economics
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 1 (Suggest IKC101 Indigenous Cultures, Histories & Contemporary Realities)
Year 2 Session 1
ACC110 Accounting 2
LAW110 Business Law
Year 2 Session 2
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability and Culture
QBM117 Business Statistics
Year 3 Session 1
ACC200 Accounting Systems
FIN211 Financial Management
Year 3 Session 2
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 2
Year 4 Session 1
ACC210 Management Accounting
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 3
Year 4 Session 2
ACC222 External Reporting
ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting
Year 5 Session 1
ACC322 Company Accounting
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
Year 5 Session 2
ACC311 Strategic and Sustainable Accounting
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 4
Year 6 Session 1
ACC331 Auditing & Assurance Services
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 5
Year 6 Session 2
ACC341 Accounting Theory
[ ] Unrestricted Elective 6
Please Note: The above is a suggested study sequence. A range of subjects will be offered in Session 3 each year. Students may wish to enrol in Session 3 to accelerate their course completion.
TAFE NSW - North Coast Institute (NCIT) Port Macquarie Articulated Program
Study Sequence
Year 1 Session 1
MGT100 Organisations & Management
LAW110 Business Law
ACC200 Accounting Systems
FIN211 Financial Management
Year 1 Session 2
ACC222 External Reporting
ECO130 Business Economics
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability & Culture
QBM117 Business Statistics
Year 2 Session 1
LAW 220 Business Organisations Law
ACC210 Management Accounting
ACC322 Company Accounting
ACC331 Audit and Assurance Services
Year 2 Session 2
ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting
ACC341 Accounting Theory
ACC311 Strategic and Sustainable Accounting
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
TAFE NSW - North Coast Institute (NCIT) Port Macquarie Integrated Program
Study Sequence
Year 1 Session 1
NCIT Certificate III Accounting
Year 1 Session 2
NCIT Certificate IV Accounting
Year 2 Session 1
NCIT Diploma of Accounting
MGT100 Organisations & Management
Year 2 Session 2
ACC222 External Reporting
ECO130 Business Economics
MGT230 Ethics, Sustainability and Culture
QBM117 Business Statistics
Year 3 Session 1
LAW110 Business Law
ACC200 Accounting Systems
FIN211 Financial Management
Year 3 Session 2
ACC275 Professional Practice in Accounting
ACC311 Strategic and Sustainable Accounting
ACC341 Accounting Theory
LAW301 Taxation Law (Principles)
Year 4 Session 1
ACC210 Management Accounting
ACC322 Company Accounting
ACC331 Auditing and Assurance Services
LAW220 Business Organisations Law
Admission requirements
To be admitted into the course, prospective students need to indicate their likelihood of success through:
- previous studies, and
- other attainments and experience.
Previous studies
Previous studies include:
- the NSW Higher School Certificate or interstate /overseas equivalent;
- the International Baccalaureate Diploma;
- a completed or part completed course of a university, college of advanced education or other accredited tertiary institution;
- a completed or part completed course of a TAFE college or other accredited post-secondary institution (including TAFE Tertiary Preparation Certificate);
- an approved Foundation Studies program certificate;
- completion of undergraduate subjects as an Associate Student with the University or through another University, or Open Universities Australia.
NSW and interstate school leavers are normally selected on the basis of their Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR) or interstate equivalent. You may also be admitted on the basis of a strong performance in subjects relevant to your course preferences.
Currently no secondary school subjects are prerequisites for admission to particular CSU courses however some courses assume a certain level of knowledge. This will be specified in the course information if applicable.
English language proficiency
The University has minimum requirements for English language proficiency prior to entry to our courses. Some courses also have a requirement for a higher entry or exit level of English proficiency. More information on English language requirements.
Attainment and experience
You may also be admitted to a course based on other attainments and experience. These may include:
- voluntary or paid work experience;
- performance in tests and examinations conducted by professional recognised bodies;
- participation in continuing education programs and/or staff development programs conducted by adult education agencies, consultancies, professional bodies or employers;
- completion of the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT).
Internet access
CSU places great emphasis on services to its students. It is a leader in the provision of online services and, in particular, the use of the internet in the support of teaching, administration and communications with students.
The online environment is so integrated into all aspects of student life and the learning experience at CSU that the University now assumes that all on campus and distance education students at CSU will have ongoing access to an internet connected computer capable of communicating with CSU online systems.
Students enrolled in Information Technology subjects (i.e. with an ITC subject code) may be required to have additional hardware and/or software that is deemed essential for the completion of the learning activities in that subject.
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This course is available to commence study in
Session 3 available through Study Centre Melbourne and Sydney only.
Australian and New Zealand students
Apply through UAC
Full-time on campus study only
Admission code:
- Albury-Wodonga - 212011
- Bathurst - 212017
- Dubbo - 212015
- Wagga Wagga - 212014
- Port Macquarie - 212020
Intake at Dubbo Campus is for Session 1 only.
- Albury-Wodonga - 1300113121
- On campus Session 2
- Albury-Wodonga - KBE
- Bathurst - KBG
- Port Macquarie - KBAP
- Wagga Wagga - KBF
- Distance education
- Bathurst - EBAQ
- Wagga Wagga - EBAW
Apply through VTAC
Apply online
Admission code:
International Students
Apply online
Admission code:
- On Campus
- Albury-Wodonga - IBEQ
- Bathurst - IBAQ
- Wagga Wagga - IBAW
- Distance Education - JABW
CSU Study Centres
All applicants should apply direct to CSU Study Centres in Sydney and Melbourne.
Recruitment agent
Contact a Recruitment agent in your country who can answer your questions about CSU as well as help with the student visa application process.
More information:
Consider also:
Follow on study:
Prospective Student Inquiries
Australian campus business hours are Monday to Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm, Australian Eastern Time (GMT +10).
info.csu can provide support and guidance to prospective students on everything you need to know on the University, courses, fees, accommodation, etc.
within Australia 1800 334 733
International + 61 2 6338 6077 Fax (02) 6338 6001
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