CSU's Bachelor of Vocational Education and Training course is designed to recognise the needs of TAFE teachers, and teachers or trainers in similar settings.
This course is designed to meet the needs of TAFE teachers, and teachers or trainers in similar settings such as business and community colleges, the Defence Forces, industry, and commerce and those working as private consultants. This course provides students the opportunity of 100% credit into the TAA4014 Certificate IV in Training and Assessment.
The course is taught by dedicated professionals with a wide range of industry experience.
This course is recognised by TAFE and satisfies Victorian Meca requirements.
Some subjects have a practical component which may be taken in a prescribed range of VET settings.
Wagga Wagga
2 years full-time by distance education
4 years part-time by distance education
To graduate, students must satisfactorily complete 192 points. The number of subjects students must complete during enrolment to make up the required points is dependent upon their prior qualification, for which a credit package is awarded upon admission to the course.
Ready to make a real difference to the world? Discover more about where this course could take you.
To study this course, you will need to indicate your likelihood of success through previous studies and other attainments and experience.
When weighing up the costs of study, consider the benefits of having the qualification you need to achieve your personal and professional goals.
Distance education
Wagga Wagga
Session 1; Session 2
Undergraduate
2 years full-time by distance education
4 years part-time by distance education
NO
N/A
"If you enjoy a challenge, working with lots of interesting people, and want to make a difference, then this course is for you."
These courses prepare graduates for a career teaching in a wide range of educational settings from birth through to primary and secondary school settings.
"For me, teaching is about the whole child so that you can help them reach their full potential"
With schools across Australia likely to need 3 000 teacher librarians in the coming years, a CSU academic highlighted the growing shortfall when she addressed a Federal parliament committee in Canberra investigating the problem.
Teaching is the single largest profession in Australia, and the field of education continues to grow in size and significance, ensuring that skilled and enthusiastic graduates are constantly in demand.