2006 - University of Wollongongweb/... · Studying with WUC guarantees that your qualification will ... and exit points ... On successful First year First year First year Second year

2006INTERNATIONALPROSPECTUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND ACADEMIC COURSES WOLLONGONG CAMPUS

CONTENTSVICE CHANCELLOR’S WELCOME 1

ABOUT WOLLONGONG UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 2

OUR PARTNER – THE UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG 4

OUR CAMPUS IN WOLLONGONG 6

YOUR PATHWAY 8

ACADEMIC COURSES 10

ENGLISH COURSES 18

ENTRY REQUIREMENTS 25

ACCOMMODATION 26

SERVICES AND FACILITIES 28

APPLYING TO STUDY AT WUC 29

COURSE DATES AND FEES 32

WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS

VC’SWELCOME

WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS 1

Choosing to study abroad is an important decision. You want tobe sure that you choose the right course and the right institution.At Wollongong University College you can be assured that youhave made the right choice. Through its relationship with theUniversity of Wollongong, the College shares the strength inteaching for which the University is nationally and internationallyrespected. The carefully developed curriculum combined withprofessional and welcoming teaching staff ensures your learningexperience will prepare you for future studies at the University.You can be confident that WUC is the best possible pathway tothe University of Wollongong.

Prof. Gerard Sutton Vice ChancellorUniversity of Wollongong

ABOUTWOLLONGONGUNIVERSITYCOLLEGE

Wollongong University College (WUC) provides a range of highquality university preparation courses and English languagecourses. Studying with WUC guarantees that your qualification willbe recognised internationally and can be used as a pathway to theUniversity of Wollongong, as well as many other universities.

The College is anenterprise of the Universityof Wollongong – one ofAustralia’s leadinguniversities – which meansyou’ll benefit from thesame high standards ofteaching and learning. The College has fullaccreditation in Australia by the University ofWollongong, NEAS and

VETAB, and quality certification to ISO9001:2000 (LloydsRegister Quality Assurance Ltd). This means you can be assuredthat our courses and customer service meets high national andinternational standards.

After 18 years of experience in providing excellence in education,and with over 14,000 graduates, we know we can help you makethat next step to further study, and to achieving your goals for the future.

2 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS

The Benefits of studying at WUC

You will discover a range of English and academiccourses to choose from. Our courses are:

> Widely recognised and designed to provide the bestpossible pathway to university

> Aimed at developing your English ability for futurestudy or business

> Flexible, with a choice of starting sessions, entryand exit points

> Delivered in contemporary premises with state-of-the-art facilities

A caring community collegeOur size means we can be truly student-centred. We offer:

> Personal attention in small learning groups

> Dedicated staff who understand the skills you needto succeed at university

> A range of services to guide and support you onboth an academic and personal level

> A friendly and safe community that draws studentsfrom around the world

Our StudentsStudents who have successfully completed a coursewith the College have:

> The knowledge that they are fully prepared foruniversity study

> Skills in using libraries to their full potential, as wellas research and essay writing skills

> The confidence to participate in tutorials and makepresentations



OUR PARTNER – THE UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG

Why study at UOW?At the University of Wollongong(UOW) you will discover arange of specialised, qualityprograms intended to maximiseyour choices in a rapidlychanging world. A qualificationfrom UOW is a soundinvestment in your future. Our

academics bridge the gap between theory and practice and theirexperience ensures a dynamic learning experience. Their opinionson a wide range of topics are sought globally, and strong links andregular interaction with industry and business allow us to base ourteaching on the latest global trends and marketplace demands. Ourresearchers teach at all levels, bringing the knowledge gained fromgroundbreaking research into the classroom.

Focused on youOur size makes the University a truly student-centred campus:smaller classes, individual attention, available staff, dedicatedresearch supervisors, a personal approach, and two-waycommunication.

UOW Faculties> Arts (Humanities and Social Sciences)

> Commerce/Business

> Creative Arts

> Education

> Engineering

> Health and Behavioural Sciences

> Informatics

> Law

> Science


An Inspiring Study EnvironmentThe University of Wollongong main campus is nestled at the foothills of MountKeira, between tree covered mountains and the Pacific Ocean. We haverespected our natural environment, creating a beautiful campus with streams,native gardens and abundant birdlife. The University is proud to offer you aquality of life difficult to find anywhere else.

The Wollongong campus is less than five kilometresfrom the Wollongong city centre, and is easily reachedby public transport, including direct buses from allareas of Wollongong. The North Wollongong railwaystation is a 15 minute walk to the University and isserviced by a regular shuttle bus. Further transportinformation can be found atwww.uow.edu.au/about/transport

Our international community draws students fromaround Australia and more than 70 countries. If you need somewhere to live orare interested in shared accommodation, there are a range of affordable optionson campus and in nearby suburbs (see page 26).

Ranked Number 1 for TeachingPerformance In August 2005, The Australian newspaper ranked UOW Australia's numberone university for teaching performance, based on the Australian GovernmentDepartment of Education Science and Training (DEST) 'Student OutcomeIndicators for the Learning and Teaching Performance Fund'*

*The Australian, 12/8/2005

A Five-star educationUOW received the maximum five-star ranking in six key categories in the2006 Australian Good Universities Guide, which ranks Australia’s universitiesover a range of criteria. Our five-star rankings have been awarded in thefollowing categories:

Research Intensity

Graduate Rating

Staff Qualifications

Getting a Job

Positive Graduate Outcomes

Graduate Starting Salaries

With the awarding of the five-star ranking for Research Intensity in 2005,UOW joined an elite group of just eight universities at the top of the rankingsin this important category. UOW also remains the only university to be named Australia’s University of the Year by the Good Universities Guide twoyears in a row:

> in 1999–2000 for its outstanding research and development, and

> in 2000–2001 for preparing its students for the e-world.

SYDNEYSYDNEYAIRPORT

WOLLONGONGUOW

0 60km

PACIFICOCEAN

BLUEMOUNTAINS

CAMPBELLTOWN

HURSTVILLE

SUTHERLAND

PARRAMATTA

UOW

WOLLONGONGCBD

OUR CAMPUS INWOLLONGONG



About WollongongWollongong is Australia’s ninth largest city. The Illawarra region,including the city of Wollongong, has a population of around330,000. Its blend of lifestyle, natural beauty, culture andentertainment makes this cosmopolitan city a great place to live,study or holiday.

Wollongong is home to more than 70 nationalities. The strongcommunity spirit of the city ensures a full calendar of eventsthroughout the year. The city centre incorporates an

entertainment centre thatregularly hosts internationalconcerts and sportingevents, and the thriving artscommunity stages musicals,theatre and art exhibitions.The familiar foods of homeare available in specialtygrocery shops and in

the many great restaurants and cafés that reflect the city’smulticultural background. There is a large shopping mallfeaturing a wide assortment of mainstream and boutiqueretail outlets, as well as nightclubs, cinemas, restaurantsand bars. The city’s world class beaches offer spectacularsurf, fishing, and wonderful views, and Wollongong is alsohome to the Nan Tien Temple, the largest Buddhisttemple in the southern hemisphere.

Wollongong is less than 90 minutes from Sydney andeasily accessible by rail and road, so you can travel totake in the sights, enjoy a harbour cruise, or touringinternational show. Canberra, Australia’s capital city, isalso easily accessible from Wollongong in around two hours.

Our CampusWollongong UniversityCollege is located on theUniversity grounds, andstudying at the Wollongongcampus means you are partof the University ofWollongong community. Youwill have access to all ofthe UOW facilities,including the awardwinning library, theUniversity Recreation andAquatic Centre and over 50clubs and societies. TheUniCentre offers a variety of takeaway foods, as well as cafés,restaurants and a bar; conference facilities; a bank; bookshop;retail outlets; a post office; medical services and a travel agency.

First established in 1988,the Wollongong campus hasbeen designed around thenatural environment, andwe are proud to offer you asafe, secure and friendlystudy environment.


YOURPATHWAY

Wollongong University College offers two types of courses:English language courses and Academic Preparation courses –also known as Pathway courses to university study.

The type of course you’ll take depends on your ultimate goal,as well as your level of schooling and your level of English.

Below is a guide, which should help you work out whichcourse is right for you.

YEAR 11

YEAR 12

ENGLISH COURSES

DIPLOMA INBUSINESS OR IT

FOUNDATIONSTUDIES

SENIORSECONDARY

UNIVERSITYYEAR 1

UNIVERSITYYEAR 2

UNIVERSITYYEAR 3

POSTGRADUATE

HIGH SCHOOL OUR COURSES

UN

IVER

SITY

LEV

ELP

RE

UN

IVER

SITY

PATHWAY


If you have not met direct entry to a Bachelor degree atuniversity, then you can choose to undertake one our AcademicPreparation courses. These courses are designed to provide youwith the qualifications to enable you to enter university, byforming a link between your secondary schooling and universitystudy. Our Academic pathways courses are;

Senior Secondary

Foundation Studies

Diploma in Business

and

Diploma in Information Technology

Which course is right for you will depend on your level ofsecondary education and your level of English. Each course isassessed by a combination of assignments, seminars andpractical work, tests and formal examinations.

ACADEMIC COURSES – UNIVERSITY PATHWAYS OVERVIEW

Senior Foundation Foundation Diploma Diploma Secondary Studies Studies 3 Session 2 Session

3 Session 2 Session

Duration 4 3 2 3 2No of sessions (14 weeks per session) (14 weeks per session) (14 weeks per session) (14 weeks per session)(14 weeks per session)

Duration months 16 months 12 months 8 months 12 months 8 months

Entry after Australian Australian Australian Australian Australiancompletion of Year 10 or Year 11 or 12 Year 11 or 12 Year 12 or Year 12 or

equivalent* or equivalent* or equivalent* equivalent* equivalent*

IELTS entry 5.0 5.0 5.5 5.5 6.0(minimum 5.0 (minimum 5.0 (minimum 5.0 (minimum 5.0 (minimum 6.0reading/writing) reading/writing) reading/writing) reading/writing) reading/writing)

Course High school High school High school First year First yearequivalent to Year 11 and 12 Year 12 Year 12 university university

Passing grade Specified WAM Specified WAM Specified WAM 50% pass 50% pass(refer to table (refer to table (refer to table in each subject in each subjecton page 14) on page 14) on page 14)

On successful First year First year First year Second year Second yearcompletion university university university university universityproceed to

ACADEMICPROGRAMS

* Refer to page 25 for entry requirements from your country.


SESSION 1 SESSION 2 SESSION 3 SESSION 4 UNI YEAR 1SESSION 1

February 06 June 06 October 06 February 07 May 07 July 07

October 06 February 07 June 07 October 07 January 08 February 08

SENIOR SECONDARY

SESSION 1 SESSION 2 SESSION 3 UNI YEAR 1SESSION 1

February 06 June 06 October 06 January 07 February 07

June 06 October 06 February 06 May 07 July 07

FOUNDATION STUDIES 3 SESSION

SESSION 1 SESSION 2 SESSION 3 UNI YEAR 2SESSION 1

February 06 June 06 October 06 January 07 February 07

June 06 October 06 February 06 May 07 July 07

DIPLOMA 3 SESSION

SESSION 1 SESSION 2 UNI YEAR 1SESSION 1

February 06 June 06 September 06 February 07

June 06 October 06 January 06 February 07

October 06 February 07 May 07 July 07


SESSION 1 SESSION 2 UNI YEAR 2SESSION 1

February 06 June 06 September 06 February 07

June 06 October 06 January 06 February 07

October 06 February 07 May 07 July 07

DIPLOMA 2 SESSION

Cost advantage WUC Cost Alternative Cost

Senior Secondary $ 25,000 Australian school system – Year 11 and 12 $30,000

Foundation Studies (2 Sessions) $ 12,500 Australian school system – Year 12 $15,000

Diploma in Business (2 Sessions) $14,400 UOW Bachelor in Commerce Year 1 $15,200

Diploma in Information Technology (2 Sessions) $14,400 UOW Bachelor of Computer Science Year 1 $18,200

PROGRAM TIMEFRAMES

COST ADVANTAGE


ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

SENIOR SECONDARY Senior Secondary has been designed to prepare students forfuture study within the College and the University of Wollongong.This course is an accredited equivalent to Australian senior highschool Year 11 and Year 12.

Structure

The focus of the program is on the development of language,academic skills, and content knowledge relevant to futureacademic study.

Subjects

English Communication 1English Communication 2Business Studies Mathematics 1Mathematics 2 Computing Lab 1Computing Lab 2People and Society Human Geography Environmental Science

In Sessions 3 and 4 students take subjects from the FoundationStudies stream that is required for their degree (see page 13).Students attend up to 24 hours of formal lessons per week andare expected to spend additional time in private study.

Intakes: February, June and October

Duration: 4 sessions of 14 weeks (16 months)

Entry requirements

English: IELTS (Academic): Overall score of 5.0,with a band score of 5.0 in Reading andWriting, or

TOEFL: An overall score of 500 (paperbased) or 173 (computer based) or

Wollongong University College Test (ForWUC English Language Students only):50% WUC English Test

Academic: Completion of Australian Year 10 orequivalent. (Refer to page 25 for entryrequirements for your country).

Progression to UOW: Students must achieve the WeightedAverage Mark (WAM) in order tosuccessfully complete the program andprogress to their chosen bachelor degree.Refer page 14 for sample WAMs.

FOUNDATION STUDIES Foundation Studies has been designed for students who have notcompleted their secondary schooling or who have not met thedirect entry requirements for UOW. Successful completion of thisprogram will provide students with a qualification to enter thefirst year of their chosen Bachelor degree at UOW.

Structure

The Foundation Studies program offers four different streams:

> Arts

> Commerce

> Maths/IT

> Science/Engineering.

Students select the stream most appropriate to their chosendegree. The subjects in each stream are listed on page 14.

Students attend up to 22 hours of formal lessons per week andare expected to spend additional time in private study.

There are two different study options for Foundation Studies.Students can undertake Foundation Studies as a two session orthree session course.

Which option is right for you will depend on your level of Englishability and your level of schooling. Students in the two sessioncourse will take the subjects in their chosen Foundation Studiesstream, while students in the three session course will study fiveSenior Secondary subjects in their first session beforeundertaking the subjects in their chosen Foundation Studiesstream in Sessions 2 and 3.




Entry requirementsEnglish: IELTS (Academic): Overall score of 5.5,

with a band score of 5.0 in Reading andWriting, or

TOEFL: An overall score of 525 (paperbased) or 195 computer based) or

Wollongong University College Test (ForWUC English Language Students only):60% WUC English Test.

Academic: Completion of Australian Year 11 or Year12 or equivalent. (Refer to page 25 forentry requirements for your country).







with a band score of 5.0 in Reading andWriting or



Academic: Completion of Australian Year 11 or Year 12or equivalent.


EXCEPTIONS

Students may not enrol directly from Foundation Studies into aprofessional 4 year UOW degree or combined law program.Students wanting to study these programs must first enrol in therelevant 3 year degree and then apply to transfer.

For students applying for an engineering course there is a certainlevel of mathematics required. Check with UOW admissionswhen you apply for more information.

In addition to meeting the progression requirements, studentsapplying for Creative Arts must also submit a Creative Artsinterview/audition application form prior to the closing date setby the University, and be accepted by the Faculty of CreativeArts. To obtain a Creative Arts interview/audition application,contact UniAdvice on 1300 367 869 or download a form fromwww.uow.edu.au/prospective/downloads/app-forms/

FOUNDATION STUDIES SUBJECTSSTREAM

Arts Commerce Maths / IT Science / Engineering

Academic English Academic English Academic English Academic English

General Mathematics Mathematics Advanced Mathematics Advanced Mathematics

Computing Computing Computing Computing

Economics Economics Computer Programming Physics

Business Management Business Management Business Management Chemistry

Government and Policy Accountancy

History and Culture

*subjects may change

ACADEMIC PROGRAMSWUC 2006 PROSPECTUS 13

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

WAMS FOR ENTRY TO UOWSenior Secondary and Foundation Studies students can progressto their chosen degree at UOW once they achieve the WeightedAverage Mark (WAM) required for their degree. This is an overall final result based on the assessment tasks completed ineach session.

The WAMs required to progress to UOW are reviewed before eachsession and may change according to the requirements ofindividual faculties. The table below should be used as a guideonly. Additional entry requirements apply to some degrees. Forthe latest WAM progression scores and additional entryrequirements refer to www.wuc.edu.au/.

Course name WAM Stream

B Arts 70 A

B Communication and Media Studies 80 A

B Creative Arts 70 All

B Commerce 72 C

B Engineering 70 S

B Computer Science 70 M S

B Information and Communication Technology 70 M S

B Internet Science and Technology 70 M S

B Mathematics 70 M S

B Education 70 All

B Teaching 70 All

B Nursing 68 A S

B Medical Science 72 S

B Science (Exercise Science, Nutrition, 72 SPsychology)

B Arts (Psychology) 72 A S

B Science 70 S

B Science (Biotechnology, Environment) 70 S

B Science (Nutrition, Psychology) 72 S

A - Arts C - Commerce M - Maths/IT S - Science/Engineering

DIPLOMASThe Diploma in Business and the Diploma in InformationTechnology are available to students who have not met the directentry requirements for the associated undergraduate studies.Successful completion of the Diploma in Business leads into thesecond year of the Bachelor of Commerce or the Bachelor ofBusiness Administration and successful completion of the Diplomain Information Technology leads into the second year of theBachelor of Information and Communication Technology (BICT),the Bachelor of Internet Science and Technology (BIST), or theBachelor of Computer Science at the University of Wollongong.

Structure

Students attend up to 26 hours of formal lessons per weekand are expected to spend additional time in private study.

There are two different study options for the Diplomas.Students can undertake their diploma as a two session orthree session course.

Which option is right for you will depend on your level of Englishability and your level of schooling. Students in the two sessioncourse will take 4 subjects per session, while students in the 3session course will study 3 subjects per session, which includesan additional subject unique to the Three Session Diploma.

DIPLOMA 2 SESSION



Entry requirementsEnglish: IELTS (Academic): Overall score of 6.0, with

band scores of 6.0 in Reading and Writing or

TOEFL: An overall score of 550 (paperbased) or 213 (computer based), plus 4.0TWE/Essay Rating or

Wollongong University College Test (ForWUC English Language Students only):English for Tertiary Studies - Pass(minimum 50%)

Academic: Applicants need to achieve an appropriatelevel of academic performance in aqualification equivalent to an AustralianYear 12 High School Certificate

Progression to UOW: Diploma in Business students can enterthe second year of a UOW Bachelor ofCommerce or Bachelor of BusinessAdministration with 48 credit pointsadvanced standing if they achieve at least50% in all eight subjects. If a studentfails to meet this criteria but achieves50% in seven of the eight subjects, then42 credit points of advanced standing willbe awarded. Students can progress to


UOW but will need to make up theadditional 6 credits points at UOW.

Students can also elect to enter the secondsession of the first year of a Bachelor ofCommerce or Bachelor of BusinessAdministration degree with 24 creditpoints advanced standing if they pass allfour subjects in the first session of theprogram and achieve a weighted averagemark of 75%.

Diploma in Information Technologystudents can enter the second year of aUOW Bachelor of Information andCommunication Technology (BICT), theBachelor of Internet Science (BIST)*, orthe Bachelor of Computer Science degreewith 48 credit points advanced standing ifthey achieve at least 50% in all eightsubjects. If a student fails to meet thiscriteria but achieves 50% in seven of theeight subjects, then 42 credit points ofadvanced standing will be awarded.Students can progress to UOW but willneed to make up the additional 6 creditspoints at UOW.

Students can also elect to enter the secondsession of the first year of the degree with24 credit points advanced standing if theypass all four subjects and achieve aweighted average mark of 75%.

*For this degree, the Diploma articulatesinto the following majors only: - Internet Technology - Internet Applications - Internet Commerce

DIPLOMA 3 SESSION




with a band score of 5.0 in Reading andWriting, or



Academic: Applicants need to achieve an appropriatelevel of academic performance in aqualification equivalent to an AustralianYear 12 High School Certificate

Progression to UOW: Diploma in Business Students can enterthe second year of the UOW Bachelor ofCommerce or Bachelor of BusinessAdministration with 48 credit pointsadvanced standing if they achieve at least

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

The subjects studied within the Diploma in Business The subjects studied within the Diploma in Information Technology

Accounting 1A* Procedural Programming**

Accounting 1B Algorithms and Problem Solving**

Introduction to Business Information Systems Analytical Thinking for Technology Systems

Quantitative Methods Object Programming

Macroeconomic Essentials for Business Understanding Variation and Uncertainty

Introductory Microeconomics Discrete Mathematics

Marketing Principles Introduction to Management and Employment Relations

Introduction to Management and Employment Relations Tertiary Academic Skills (3 session Diploma only)

Tertiary Academic Skills (3 session Diploma only)

*Accounting 1A is a prerequisite for Accounting 1B

** Procedural Programming and Algorithms and Problem Solving are prerequisites for Object Programming

Note: Subjects may change.

STRUCTURE


ACADEMIC PROGRAMS16 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS

50% in all nine subjects. If a student failsto meet this criteria but achieves 50% inTertiary Academic Skills and also achieves50% in seven of the eight subjects, then42 credit points of advanced standing willbe awarded. Students can progress toUOW but will need to make up theadditional 6 credits points at UOW.

Students can also elect to enter the secondsession of first year with 30 credit pointsadvanced standing if they pass all sixsubjects in the first two sessions of theprogram and achieve a weighted averagemark of 75%. 30 credit points isequivalent to a full session plus anadditional subject.

Diploma in Information TechnologyStudents can enter the second year of theBachelor of Information andCommunication Technology (BICT),Bachelor of Internet Science andTechnology (BIST)*, or the Bachelor ofComputer Science degree with 48 creditpoints advanced standing if they achieve atleast 50% in all nine subjects. If a studentfails to meet this criteria but achieves 50%in Tertiary Academic Skills and alsoachieves 50% in 7 of the other 8 subjects,then 42 credit points of advanced standingwill be awarded. Students can progress toUOW but will need to make up theadditional 6 credits points at UOW.

Students can elect to enter the secondsession of first year with 30 credit pointsadvanced standing if they pass all sixsubjects in the first two sessions of theprogram and achieve a weighted averagemark of 75%. 30 credit points isequivalent to a full session plus anadditional subject.

* The BIST articulation applies to thefollowing majors only: - Internet Technology - Internet Applications - Internet Commerce.

Your Pathway to Further StudiesUpon successful completion of our WUC Academic courses youcan choose to study at the University of Wollongong or at anumber of our partner institutions.

Our partner institutions will offer you admission into theirBachelor degree programs and in some cases will give you one ortwo semesters credit.

The following institutions recognise our advanced Englishlanguage programs, Foundation Studies, and/or Diploma coursesfor entry to their Bachelor degrees. Some universities may giveyou advanced standing/credit for Diploma subjects.

Institution> University of Wollongong

> Auckland Institute of Studies, NZ

> Auckland University of Technology, NZ

> Australian Catholic University

> Australian National University

> Central Queensland University

> Edith Cowan University

> Lincoln University, NZ

> LaTrobe University

> James Cook University

> Macquarie University

> Massey University, NZ

> Murdoch University

> University of Auckland, NZ

> University of Southern Queensland

> University of Tasmania

> University of Western Sydney

Many of our graduates have used their WUC qualification to enter a number of universities not listed above, includingUniversity of Sydney and University of Technology, Sydney (UTS).

You will need to contact the relevant admissions centre for entry requirements.


English is now widely recognised as the language of internationalcommunication. Whether you want to improve your Englishability for everyday use or want to go onto further study, theCollege offers a range of courses to help you achieve your goals.

General English

English for Academic Purposes

IELTS Test Preparation (5 or 10 weeks)

Direct Entry English Programs:

> English for Tertiary Studies (5, 10 or 15 weeks)

> English for Business (5 or 10 weeks)

ENGLISH18 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS

Direct Entry English programs are designed to provide a directpathway to university study at UOW – either undergraduate orpostgraduate – which means you do NOT have to sit an IELTStest if you successfully complete the course.

An English placement test is given to every student atorientation. This ensures students are placed in a class suited totheir individual language needs.

ENGLISH PROGRAMSGeneral English English for Academic IELTS Test IELTS Test

Purposes Preparation (5 weeks) Preparation (10 weeks)

Duration 5-50+ 5-50+ 5 10

Starting sessions Every 5 weeks Every 5 weeks Every 5 weeks Every 5 weeks

Delivery 20 hours per week 20 hours per week 20 hours per week 20 hours per week plus supervised study plus supervised study plus supervised study plus supervised studyin the listening and in the listening and in the listening and in the listening and computer labs and computer labs and computer labs and computer labs andEnglish Language English Language English Language English Language Resource Centre Resource Centre Resource Centre Resource Centre

IELTS or equivalent 5.5 5.0Minimum 5.0 in reading Minimum 5.0 in readingand writing bands and writing bands

Progress to advanced level advanced level IELTS test IELTS testEnglish courses English courses

or to College Academic Programs

Take this course improve your study English to prepare for the International English Language Testingif you want to English language prepare for a System (IELTS) test OR if you want to improve your skills

skills especially in College or in reading, writing, listening and speaking. speaking, listening University courseand conversation. BUT do not have

an IELTS score.


English for Tertiary English for Tertiary English for Tertiary English for English for Introduction to Studies (5 weeks) Studies (10 weeks) Studies (15 weeks) Business (5 weeks) Business (10 weeks) Academic Studies

5 10 15 5 10 5

January February April August November March July October Prior to Graduate Prior to Graduate Prior to universityMay July September School of Business School of Business session - January, May

and Professional and ProfessionalDevelopment Developmentintakes - March, May, intakes - February, August, November April, July, October

20 hours per week 20 hours per week 20 hours per week 20 hours per week 20 hours per week 20 hours per week plus supervised study plus supervised study plus supervised study plus supervised study plus supervised study plus supervised studyin the listening and in the listening and in the listening and in the listening and in the listening and in the listening and computer labs and computer labs and computer labs and computer labs and computer labs and computer labs and English Language English Language English Language English Language English Language English Language Resource Centre Resource Centre Resource Centre Resource Centre Resource Centre Resource Centre

6.0 5.5 5.0 6.0 5.5 Unconditional with 6.0 in reading Minimum 5.0 in reading Minimum 5.0 in reading with 6.0 in reading Minimum 5.0 in reading university offeror writing bands and writing bands and writing bands or writing bands and writing bands

university university university university university university

improve your English language level before taking a postgraduate or improve your English language level and develop your skillsbachelor degree at university or Diploma or Foundation Studies at communication skills before taking a in academic writingthe College AND you do not wish to sit an IELTS test. Master of Business Administration, a Master and oral

of International Business, or other postgraduate presentation.course at the Graduate School of Business Academic researchand Professional Development and you do not and reading skillswish to sit an IELTS test. are targeted along

with the ability tothink and analyse critically.

20 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS ENGLISH

How long do I need to study English?You can use the chart below to calculate the length of English studywe recommend based on your current level of English and the levelyou want to achieve.

ENGLISH FOR ACADEMICPURPOSESEnglish for Academic Purposes is designed for students whowant to meet the English requirements for tertiary study.

Structure

Students attend up to 20 hours of formal lessons per week andsupervised study in the listening and computer labs and theEnglish Language Resource Centre.

Intakes: Every 5 weeks

Duration: 5 – 50 weeks

Entry requirementsEnglish: There is no required level of English for

this course.

Progression: Students can progress to our Direct EntryEnglish programs or can use their resultsto meet English language requirements forthe academic programs.

LEVEL PRESENT SCORE ESTIMATE OF WEEKS TO REACH IELTS REQUIRED

IELTS TOEFL paper / computer 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0

Advanced 6.5 575 / 231 - - - - 10

6.0 550 / 213 - - - 10 15

5.5 525 / 195 - - 10 15 25

Intermediate 5.0 500 / 173 - 10 15 25 30

4.5 475 / 151 10 15 25 30 40

Lower intermediate 4.0 450 / 133 15 25 30 40 45

3.5 425 / 113 25 30 40 45 50

Elementary 3.0 375 / 78 30 40 45 50 50+

GENERAL ENGLISHGeneral English is for students who do not wish to undertaketertiary studies. It will improve your language skills, especially inspeaking, listening and conversation.

Structure

You can choose electives in the areas that interest you the most:

> Academic skills

> Communication

> Test preparation (including TOEIC preparation)

> General Business English

> Reading and writing

> Conversation.



Duration: 5 – 50 weeks

Entry requirementsEnglish: There is no required level of English for this

course.

Progression: Upon successful completion of the courseyou may proceed into an English forAcademic Purposes program.

IELTS TEST PREPARATIONThe IELTS Test Preparation course is designed to familiarisestudents with the reading, writing, speaking and listening skillsrequired for the IELTS test. It will introduce you to the IELTSexam, provide you with an overview of IELTS test-taking skills, andgive you the opportunity to practice basic skills used in the test.

Structure

Students attend up to 20 hours of formal lessons per week andsupervised study in the listening and computer labs and theEnglish Language Resource Centre. There are two study optionsfor IELTS Test Preparation - 5 weeks or 10 weeks.

IELTS TEST PREPARATION – 5 WEEKS


Duration: 1 session of 5 weeks

Entry requirementsEnglish: An overall score of 5.5 in IELTS

(Academic) with 5.0 in Reading andWriting, or equivalent

Progression to UOW: Students will need to complete an externalIELTS test at a registered IELTS testingcentre after completing the IELTS TestPreparation course.

IELTS TEST PREPARATION – 10 WEEKS





Progression to UOW: Students will need to complete an externalIELTS test at a registered IELTS testingcentre after completing the IELTS TestPreparation course.

WUC is a registered IELTS testing centre and IELTS tests areheld each month at the Wollongong campus. For informationregarding IELTS test dates, go to www.wuc.edu.au/ProgramsAndServices/YourTotalIELTSProvider.shtm

DIRECT ENTRY ENGLISH ENGLISH FOR TERTIARYSTUDIES (ETS)The English for Tertiary Studies course has been specificallydesigned for students who need to improve their English to gainadmission to an academic program. It also prepares students forsuccessful participation in all aspects of academic life. OtherEnglish programs run by the College articulate into this course.

STRUCTURE

The program comprises:

> study skills

> language development

> university level essay writing

> research skills

> library skills

> oral presentation

> critical thinking and analysis

English for Tertiary Studies subjects

> Critical Literacy

> Academic Reading and Writing

> Academic Listening and Speaking

Students attend up to 20 hours of formal lessons per week andsupervised study in the listening and computer labs and theEnglish Language Resource Centre. There are three study optionsfor ETS – 5 weeks, 10 weeks or 15 weeks.

ETS 5 WEEKS

Intakes: January, February, May, July, September



(Academic) or equivalent, with less than6.0 in Reading or Writing or

A satisfactory result in the WUC Placement Test.

Progression to UOW: Successful completion of ETS 5 weeksenables students to enter an undergraduateor postgraduate degree at university. Somefaculties require a credit grade or higherfor entry. Refer to the UOW website fordetails. www.uow.edu.au/prospective/international/english/uni.html

ENGLISHWUC 2006 PROSPECTUS 21

22 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS ENGLISH

ETS 10 WEEKS

Intakes: April, August, November




Progression to UOW: Successful completion of ETS 10 weeksenables students to enter an undergraduateor postgraduate degree at university. Somefaculties require a credit grade or higher forentry. Refer to the UOW website for detailswww.uow.edu.au/prospective/international/english/uni.html

ETS 15 WEEKS

Intakes: March, July, October




Progression to UOW: Successful completion of ETS 15 weeksenables students to enter an undergraduateor postgraduate degree at university. Somefaculties require a credit grade or higher.Refer to the UOW website for detailswww.uow.edu.au/prospective/international/english/uni.html

ENGLISH FOR BUSINESSEnglish for Business is for those wishing to study in theUniversity's Graduate School of Business and ProfessionalDevelopment or in a postgraduate Commerce degree.

Structure

English for Business is a skills based English course focusing on: - building knowledge and concepts relevant to business study - essay writing - development of academic vocabulary and grammatical accuracy - critical analysis and referencing skills - seminar presentation and effective participation in tutorials

English for Business subjects> Critical Literacy

> Academic Reading and Writing

> Academic Listening and Speaking


There are two study options for English for Business – 5 weeks or10 weeks.

ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS 5 WEEKS

Intakes: March, May, August, November


Entry requirements English: An overall IELTS (Academic) score of 6.0

with 6.0 in Reading or Writing orequivalent.

Progression to UOW: Successful completion (65%) of English forBusiness 5 weeks enables students to entera postgraduate Commerce degree at theUniversity of Wollongong.

ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS 10 WEEKS

Intakes: February, April, July


Entry requirementsEnglish: An overall IELTS (Academic) score of 5.5,

with 5.0 in Reading and Writing orequivalent.

Progression to UOW: Successful completion (65%) of English forBusiness 10 weeks enables students to entera postgraduate Commerce degree at theUniversity of Wollongong.


ENGLISH

CUSTOMISED ENGLISHLANGUAGE PROGRAMSENGLISH PLUS UNIThe English Plus Uni program provides an opportunity to studyan advanced level English language course whilst auditing one ortwo undergraduate (bachelor) level subjects at the University.

A good level of written and spoken English is required, plus awish to combine academic studies with a high level Englishlanguage course, or a desire to improve English terminology inthe field of study.

Students may present work assignments for marking, prepareseminar presentations for tutorials, but no credit will be grantedfor the subjects audited by UOW.

Structure

The program comprises two phases of study. In the first phasestudents study intensive English at the College, which involvesup to 20 hours of formal lessons per week and supervised studyin the listening and computer labs and the English LanguageResource Centre. In Phase Two, students continue their Englishstudies whilst auditing one or two UOW subjects.

Students can choose from a range of subjects offered by all nineof the UOW faculties.

Once you begin your course at the College you should seek advicefrom a WUC Student Adviser about the subjects you want toaudit. They will help you in organising this with the relevantfaculty.

Intakes: January, May, October

Duration: Phase One - Normally 5 weeks butstudents can nominate to study English fora longer period.

Phase Two - One university session of 14weeks in Autumn and Spring Session and10 weeks in Summer Session

Entry requirementsEnglish: An overall score of 5.5 in IELTS, with 5.0

in the Reading and Writing band scores isrequired to commence Phase Two of theprogram.

Academic: An appropriate level of academicperformance in a qualification equivalentto an Australian Year 12 High SchoolCertificate. Please refer to Academic EntryRequirements on page 25 for examples ofacceptable qualifications.

STUDY TOURSwww.wuc.edu.au/ProgramsAndServices/StudyTours.shtm

Study tours to Australia offer a unique, memorable way to learn the English language and discover the country’s customsand culture.

WUC offers a range of programs that can be tailored to yourgroup’s needs. The College’s study tours are available aspackages of any length and come packed with features. All toursare provided by our experienced tour managers and can beundertaken at Wollongong or Sydney or a combination of the two.Contact the Study Tour/ Internship [email protected] for more information or to request a quote.

INTERNSHIPSwww.wuc.edu.au/ProgramsAndServices/ProfessionalDevelopment.shtm

Our Internship Program will provide you with professional skillsand practical experience in your chosen career field. You canimprove your English skills, experience working in an Australianbusiness and add to your employment prospects. WUC offersinternships in a variety of career fields. Observe daily functions inan Australian company, practice English and learn industry-related vocabulary.

DIRECT ENTRY ACADEMICPREPARATIONIf you have already met direct entry requirements for your chosendegree program but would like an introduction to the Australianuniversity system then WUC offers two optional preparationcourses – Introduction to Academic Studies (IAS) and Skills andConfidence for Tertiary Study (SCTS). These courses focus ondeveloping your study skills as well as your confidence andmotivation. Improve your academic writing, research, note takingand listening and your ability to think critically.

INTRODUCTION TO ACADEMICSTUDIES (IAS)This program is for students who have an unconditional offer tostudy at the University of Wollongong. It covers critical thinkingand analysis, university level essay writing, library and researchskills, academic study skills, seminar presentation and tutorialparticipation.

Structure

The course incorporates the four macro skills Reading, Writing,Listening and Speaking but places emphasis on academic writingand presentation skills.

ENGLISH24 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS


Intakes: January and May prior to thecommencement of Autumn and SpringUOW sessions



with band scores of 6.0 in Reading andWriting or

TOEFL: An overall score of 550 (paperbased) or 213 (computer based), plus 4.0TWE/Essay Rating

Academic: Candidates must have an unconditionaloffer to study at UOW.

Progression to UOW: On completion of IAS, students willproceed to their nominated degree. Thereis no passing grade for this course.

SKILLS AND CONFIDENCE FORTERTIARY STUDIES (SCTS)Skills and Confidence for Tertiary Studies (SCTS) is designed toprepare you for the requirements of University study by:

> Sharpening academic writing skills

> Developing the skills needed to analyse and understandquestions

> Developing the skills needed to critically evaluate academic texts

> Improving note taking and listening skills

> Increasing confidence and skills for presentations and discussions

> Learning to use online resources

Intakes: February and June, prior to thecommencement of Autumn and SpringUOW sessions

Duration: Fifteen hours over three days

Entry Requirements: To enrol in SCTS you must have a UOWoffer or be a current student of UOW.

Progression to UOW: On completion of SCTS you will progress toyour chosen degree. There is no passinggrade for this course.

Day 1 - 5 Hours

Introduction to academic writing

Your learning style – what is it?

Managing time and deadlines

Adding to your learning strategiesrepertoire

Library skills class – database andcatalogue searches

Selecting the right sources for yourassignment

Reading for a purpose – reading skills

Understanding what you read –comprehension skills

Day 2 - 5 Hours

Note taking and summarising from writtensources

Analysing and answering questions

What’s the secret to essay writing?

Research, essay structure, referencing andplagiarism

Day 3 - 5 Hours

Writing an essay introduction

Listening critically

Note taking

Listening for main ideas

Speaking – presentation and discussionskills

SCTS PROGRAM STRUCTURE


ACADEMIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTSCountry Foundation Studies Diploma

Australia Year 11 or Year 12 Year 12

Bangladesh HSC Year 11 or Year 12 HSC Year 12

Brunei O levels A levels

Britain O levels A levels

China Year 11 or Year 12 Year 12

Fiji Form 6 Form 6

Hong Kong HKCEE O levels HKALE A levels

India Year 11 or Year 12 All India SSC, Indian School Certificate

Indonesia SMU 2 or SMU 3 SMU 3

Japan Senior High School Year 2 or 3 Senior High School Year 3

Korea Senior High School Year 2 or 3 Senior High School Year 3

Lebanon Lebanese Baccalaureate Certificate Lebanese Baccalaureate Certificate

Malaysia SPM STPM

Nepal Senior School Certificate Higher School Certificate

Pakistan HSC HSC

Singapore O levels A levels

Sri Lanka O levels A levels

Taiwan Senior High School Year 2 Senior High School Year 3

Thailand Matayom 5 Matayom 6

Turkey High School Diploma High School Diploma

Vietnam Year 11 Year 12

International Bacalaurate 6 subjects 6 subjects

ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTSCourse IELTS required Band score required

Diploma 2 Session 6.0 6.0 in reading and writing

Diploma 3 Session 5.5 5.0 in reading and writing

Foundation Studies 2 Session 5.5 5.0 in reading and writing

Foundation Studies 3 Session 5.0 5.0 in reading and writing

Senior Secondary 5.0 5.0 in reading and writing

ENTRYREQUIREMENTS

The College offers a variety of accommodation options:

> Homestay accommodation with a family may be arrangedthrough Leisure Coast Homestays

> University-managed residences and apartments (with orwithout meals provided) close to the Campus, and a shortwalk, bus or train ride to the Wollongong city centre. Contactthe UOW Accommodation Office for more information.

> Private rental in shared houses or apartments in theWollongong area for students who prefer independence.

Homestay

If you prefer a family-oriented life style and like the idea of livingwith a local family, homestay (accommodation in a private home)could be the choice for you. Our Accommodation Officer canassist you to organise homestay accommodation before you arrive.

To organise your homestay please contact the College.

The Residences

If you want to live in a community with academic support,pastoral care and the chance to mix with other residents, thefully catered University residences may be the best choice.

These residences include: Campus East, Weerona College,International House and Richard Johnson College.

University-managed Apartments

For a little more independence and small-group living with thesecurity of University management you may consider applying tolive at Graduate House, Gundi, Kooloobong, or the InternationalHouse Apartments. This style of accommodation provides:

> independent cooking facilities in each unit

> single or shared study bedroom (furnished room with wardrobe,desk, chair, bed)

> living and dining room furnishings (residents provide their owncooking utensils, crockery and cutlery, and cleaning equipment)

Private Accommodation

Affordable private accommodation is readily available inWollongong and in Sydney.

There are two styles: shared or single. Occupants of most sharedaccommodation will divide household expenses such astelephone and electricity.

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ACCOMMODATION LOCATIONS

ACCOMMODATION

The below map shows the locations of the UOW residences and managed apartments. Homestays are located no more than 30 minutes bypublic transport from the College.


1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7Locations Campus Graduate Gundi International International Kooloobong Richard Weerona

East House (Apt) House House (Apt) (Apt) Johnson College College

Approximate fees per week** A$215 A$134 A$108 A$215 A$156 A$118 A$250 A$215

Single rooms

Shared rooms

Family accommodation

Meals provided

In-house academic support

Computer rooms

Individual phone & internet

Shuttle bus

Laundries

Kitchen facilitiesfor self-catering

Pastoral care

Social & recreational functions

Communal recreation facilities

BBQ facilities

Rooms cleaned

Private bathrooms

Shared bathrooms

Apt= Apartment. ** Fees are subject to change, students are advised to check the latest fees information for the range of room sizes available in each residence atwww.uow.edu.au/about/accommodation/docs/fees.pdf

ACCOMMODATION FACILITIES & FEES

Typical costs for private rental are shown below (note that theseare approximate costs in AUD$ and may vary):

Wollongong

Unfurnished room per week $60-90

Furnished room per week $90-120

Apartment (unfurnished per week) $90-180

House (3 or 4 bedrooms, unfurnished per week) $250-350

If you want to live in private accommodation you should arrive inAustralia at least four weeks before session. UOW’sAccommodation Services holds a database of rentalaccommodation and can provide assistance to students seekingprivate accommodation. Short-term accommodation can bebooked before your arrival in Australia so you have somewhere tostay while you are looking for a more permanent arrangement.Contact the College for more information.


We’re here for you from the day you enrol, to guide and supportyou through the learning and lifestyle experiences you’ll encounter.

ACTIVITIES PROGRAM

Student activities are a great way to meet other students, makefriends and find out more about Australia. Our activities programoffers many social and sporting events both on campus and in thesurrounding area. You can watch a movie, go to a barbeque, learnto surf or even pat a kangaroo at a local animal park.

AIRPORT PICK UP AND ACCOMMODATION SERVICES

When you arrive the College can organise for you to be met at theairport and taken to your accommodation. The AccommodationOfficer will assist you in organising accommodation before youarrive. You can choose from Homestay, dormitory styleaccommodation or private apartments.

COUNSELLING

Our Student Advisers can assist with any questions or concernsyou may have about your chosen course (or in choosing your nextone). They can also help you with any difficulties you might facethroughout your studies.

CARE FOR UNDER 18S

The College ensures that Under 18s are cared for appropriatelywith our Student Accommodation, Support and General Welfare arrangements.

NETWORKED COMPUTER LABORATORIES

The Wollongong campus has three large computer labs, whereyou can send and receive emails and access the Internet for free.The labs are open outside of class hours so you can research ortype up assignments, study in a quiet environment, or simplycatch up with family and friends at home by email.

LISTENING LABORATORIES

The listening lab is available outside of class hours for you toaccess to improve your listening and speaking skills.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTRE

The English Language Resource Centre (ELRC) is a self accessstudy centre which is designed especially for English languagestudents. The ELRC is available outside of class hours for you toaccess so you can choose from the range of study materials tofocus on the skills you want to develop. There is also one-to-onehelp available for all students with their assignments.

IELTS TEST CENTRE

WUC Wollongong is an approved IELTS testing centre. For moreinformation, please refer to www.wuc.edu.au

ACCESS TO UOW FACILITIES

As a WUC Wollongong student you also have access to all theservices and facilities offered by the University of Wollongongwhich include:

> The University Library is a gateway to a comprehensive rangeof print and electronic information. Expert assistance inlocating and evaluating information is available from friendly staff.

> The University Recreation and Aquatic Centre offers a widerange of world-class facilities which include a fully equippedgymnasium, a 50-metre heated swimming pool and courts andplaying fields.

> There are more than 50 clubs and societies on campus,ranging from religious and cultural groups to Faculty andrecreation groups. This includes the Illawarra Committee forInternational Students (ICIS).

> A range of health and medical services provides students withaccess to a dentist, naturopath, homeopath, and generalpractitioners.

> There is also a good choice of food outlets and an award-winning bar. You’ll find everything you need right hereincluding a bank, bookshop, retail outlet, post office, travelagency, and a hair salon.


MORE THAN JUST EDUCATION - A WIDE RANGE OF SUPPORT SERVICES AND FACILITIES

APPLYING TOSTUDY AT WUC

APPLICATION PROCESS

Complete the attached Application Form. It is important that youread ALL of this section before commencing the form. Foradditional copies go to www.wuc.edu.au/Apply/Index.shtm

For most courses your application can be submitted at any timeof the year. However, you need to allow time for your applicationto be assessed and to apply for your visa (which may take severalmonths in some countries).

Completed applications can be sent to your overseasrepresentative or you may send your application to the campus atwhich you wish to study (see back cover for contact details).

OFFER, ACCEPTANCE AND PAYMENT

You should receive the outcome of your application withinapproximately two weeks of submitting your application. You will receive:

> A Letter of Offer, if successful; or

> Information about alternative entry paths, if unsuccessful.

To accept the offer you will need to return the Acceptance AdviceForm together with the fees quoted in your letter of offer. Youshould also clear any conditions noted in your letter of offer, ifapplicable, at this time.

Only upon receipt of all fees (tuition fees for one session,Compulsory Service Charge and Overseas Health Cover) can theElectronic Confirmation of Enrolment (eCOE) form be issued forvisa purposes.

It is important that you provide a current email address with yourapplication so that your Electronic Confirmation of Enrolment(eCOE) form can be returned to you.

For more visa information go to www.immi.gov.au/study/index.htm

OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS

1. Change of Name If you have changed your name sinceundertaking matriculation or tertiary level examinations, or if anyof your documents show a name which is different from the onethat you have used on this application form, then you mustpresent documentary evidence of the change (marriagecertificate, deed poll, statutory declaration).

2. Contact Address This should be the address to whichnotification of the result of your application can be sent.

3. Accommodation The cost of accommodation is NOT includedin the tuition fee.

4. Certified Copies of Original Documents

- Secondary School Studies Applicants will need to providecertified copies of their results from their final year of highschool, eg UAI or equivalent if completed in Australia, orcertified copies of secondary school records (award gained,including marks or grades) if obtained overseas.

- Tertiary Studies If you have completed previous tertiary studiesyou must obtain an official transcript of your academic recordfrom the tertiary institution concerned and submit a certifiedcopy with this application. The transcript must show all subjectsundertaken, grades obtained (including failures) and stagesreached or qualifications gained. You must provide full details ifyou have been excluded or are liable for exclusion from anyinstitution. Evidence of graduate status should indicate that theacademic requirements of the course have been completed orthat the award has been conferred.

5. English Language Proficiency To assist with the assessment ofyour application it is essential that you provide a certified copy ofan English language test result if you have an education from, orlive in a country in which English is not recognised as the officialfirst language. If you are unable to provide an accurateassessment of your English language proficiency with yourapplication form, you will need to undertake an internationallyrecognised test of English. Results attained in such a test willremain valid for two years from the date of testing.

Please note, the requirements may be waived for applicants whomeet all of the following criteria:

> completion of a qualification over a period of at least two yearsfrom an approved institution located in a country where theofficial language is English; and

> where the language of instruction in the course was English;and

> the qualification was completed within two years of applying tothe University of Wollongong.

6. Tuition Payment The scheduled fees for the total of the firstsession’s fees and the Health Cover are payable on acceptance ofoffer. Fees for second or subsequent sessions are payable prior toenrolment or issuing of Confirmation of Enrolments or Visaletters.

7. Late Arrival

Students who arrive late for a course will not be admitted to thatcourse after week two. Exceptions are made at the discretion ofthe Campus Director.

8. Declaration and Signature

This application form must be signed by the applicant.


TUITION FEES REFUND/TRANSFER POLICY

This policy applies to both commencing and extending students.The word “Course” refers to the whole period for which theConfirmation of Enrolment or letter of offer is issued. All requestsfor a refund must be submitted on the appropriate applicationform, the Course Variation Request Form, to the CollegeAdministration Office. If the student is unable to access theCourse Variation Request Form, the refund request should bemade in writing and emailed, faxed or posted to the CollegeAdministration Office. The request must be accompanied byofficial documentary evidence of the grounds for the request andan appointment must be made with a Student Adviser. Refundswill only be paid to the applicant and will only be made in thestudent’s home country by Australian Dollar Bank draft. Priorapproval must be sought to have refund payments made in othercurrencies. The College is required to notify the Department ofImmigration and Multicultural Affairs if an applicant cancelstheir course or transfers to another institution. The refund willonly be made to the person who paid the student fees.

The UoW withdrawal statement and dates on enrolment recordsare not applicable to WUC students. The statement and datesrefer only to FEE-HELP and Commonwealth Supported Places inaccordance with Commonwealth Government requirements. Allstudents are bound by the WUC refund policy regardless offunding source.

The Compulsory Services Fee and Student Services Fee are notusually refundable. WUC’s dispute resolution processes do notcircumscribe the student’s right to pursue other legal remedies.

Total Refund

A total refund will only be granted under the followingcircumstances:

> The applicant is unable to obtain a visa from a Diplomatic Post.

> Wollongong University College is unable to provide the coursefor which an offer has been made. If Wollongong UniversityCollege is unable to provide a course for which an offer hasbeen made, a total refund will be paid to the student within 2weeks of the refund request being received.

No full refund is available after course commencement but apartial refund may be available as per the following.

Partial Refund

A partial refund of tuition fees will only be granted under thefollowing circumstances:

> The student is unable to commence or continue to study dueto death or illness.

> The Company Secretary of Illawarra Technology Corporation ordelegated person, after consideration of the refund applicationand documentation, determines that exceptional circumstancesapply. Where a student is unable to commence or continue tostudy, the College will pay the refund amount within 4 weeksof receiving the request for refund.

Refund Amount

For refund request 28 days or more before coursecommencement:

> English Program, tuition fees less 15% will be refunded or anadministrative fee of $450, whichever is the greater.

> Other Programs, prepaid tuition fees less 15% will be refundedor an administrative fee of $450, whichever is the greater.

For refund request less than 28 days before coursecommencement:

> English Program, there will be no refund except under thefollowing circumstances:

(i) Unless payment was for more than 10 weeks in tuition fees.If so, Wollongong University College will retain 50% of tuitionfees or $1500, whichever is the lowest amount and refund thebalance of the tuition fees.

(ii) The applicant provides a recognised doctor’s certificate forillness necessitating withdrawal.

> Other Programs, there will be no refund except under thefollowing circumstances.

(i) The applicant provides a recognised doctor’s certificate forillness necessitating withdrawal.

(ii) The applicant is subsequently awarded an AustralianGovernment scholarship for which documentary evidence isrequired.

In these cases tuition fees will be refunded less 50% of tuitionfees or $1500, whichever is lowest amount.

Transfers

Transfer of fees from an English course into a UniversityEntrance Program course at Wollongong University College, or a degree course at the University of Wollongong will only begranted when the applicant can provide an original copy of anoffer letter for that course and proof that the applicant has arecognised standard of English language proficiency to enter that course.

Transfer Amount

> English Program: the transfer amount will be calculated fromthe next commencement date of the same English Languagecourse, after the centre receives written notice of the requestto transfer.

> Other Programs: the transfer amount will be calculated fromthe end of the current session after the centre receives writtennotice of the request to transfer. No tuition fees will betransferred to another student. No fees or any part of fees willbe transferred to an ELICOS course at any other institution.

APPLYING TO STUDYAT WUC



PRIVACY GENERAL CONSENT AND DISCLOSURESTATEMENT

Our Commitment To Privacy

The University of Wollongong is committed to protecting yourprivacy. Under both the Privacy and Personal Information Act1988 (NSW) and the Privacy Amendment (Private Sector) Act2000 (Cth), UOW (including its controlled entities), will take allreasonable steps to ensure that the collection, use, disclosureand handling of your information complies with the law.

The Privacy Policy may be viewed atwww.uow.edu.au/about/privacy or by calling 1300 367 869(within Australia).

Consent

I hereby undertake to abide by the University of Wollongong Act1989 and with the By Laws and Rules of the University. Iunderstand that UOW may have a need to verify the information Ihave supplied and thus it may exchange data with otherinstitutions for this purpose. I further understand that UOWdeals with regulatory bodies and also includes a number ofseparate entities, any of which may be granted all or part of thisinformation to assist students in their work at UOW.

Disclosure

The information provided may be used for (but not limited to) thefollowing purposes and or reasonably related purposes:

a. Promotion of the UOW’s resources, of scholarships, research,free enquiry, the interaction of research and teaching, andacademic excellence;

b. The provision of facilities for education and research, havingparticular regard to the needs of the Illawarra region;

c. The encouragement of the dissemination, advancement,development and application of knowledge informed by free enquiry;

d. The provision of course of study or instruction across a rangeof fields, and the carrying out of research to meet the needs ofthe community; the participation in public discourse;

e. The conferring of degrees, including those of Bachelor, Master and Doctor and the awarding of diploma’s certificates andother awards;

f. The provision of teaching and learning that engages withadvanced knowledge and inquiry;

g. The development of governance, procedural rules, admissionpolicies; and

h. Financial arrangements and quality assurance processes thatare sufficient to ensure the integrity of UOW’s academic programs.

The information provided may be used, for (but not limited to)the following functions and or reasonably related purposes tothese functions of UOW, as follows:

Commercial Functions

UOW’s commercial functions comprising the commercialexploitation or development for UOW’s benefit of any facilityresource or property of UOW’s, or in which UOW has a right orinterest (including for example study research, knowledge andintellectual property and the practical application of study,research, knowledge and intellectual property), whether alone orwith others.

Other Services Such As Sporting Or Cultural

a. UOW’s cultural, sporting, professional, technical andvocational services to the community; and

b. UOW’s general and ancillary functions as may be necessary orconvenient to complement or be incidental for enabling orassisting UOW to promote the interests of UOW.

Functional Areas

The functions of UOW may be exercised within or outside of NewSouth Wales and/or Australia.

Definitions

For the purposes of obtaining consent and providing disclosure,UOW means the University of Wollongong and includes all theassociations and controlled entities of the University ofWollongong.

For the purposes of this policy document, ‘student’ means anyperson who is a member of the public and not an employee ofUOW, and entitled to protection under current privacy legislationin Australia.

Related Legislation

This privacy policy response is an integrated response to otherrelated legislation this includes the following:

> Freedom of Information Act 1989

> ICAC Act 1988

> Protected Disclosures Act 1994

> State Records Act 1998; and

> University of Wollongong Act 1989

> The By Laws and Rules of the University.

DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS 2 Session: 028390F 3 Session: 039551C

DIPLOMA IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY2 Session: 028392D 3 Session: 039552B

FOUNDATION STUDIES2 Session: 007732G 3 Session: 023266F

SENIOR SECONDARY 028761F

SESSIONS COMMENCE SESSIONS FINISH

5 October 2005 27 January 2006**

13 February 2006 26 May 2006*

12 June 2006 22 September 2006*

9 October 2006 25 January 2007**

Note: Each session consists of orientation and a two week study andexam recess.

A final period of two or three weeks should be allowed forcompletion of assessment and graduation.

* Session includes a one week mid session break** Session includes a two week Christmas break

Course Cost per Number of Session Total coursesession sessions length fee

DIPLOMA 2 SESSION $7,200 2 14 weeks $14,400

DIPLOMA 3 SESSION $5,200 3 14 weeks $15,600

FOUNDATION STUDIES 2 SESSION $6,250 2 14 weeks $12,500

FOUNDATION STUDIES 3 SESSION $6,250 3 14 weeks $18,750

SENIOR SECONDARY $6,250 4 14 weeks $25,000

Note: The tuition fee includes access to the library, internet use up to a specified quota and some student activities.

ACADEMIC START DATES

ACADEMIC COURSE FEES

UOW SESSION START DATES


20 February 2006 16 June 2006

17 July 2006 10 November 2006

4 December 2006 11 February 2007*

*Summer session - some subjects may not be available.

SYDNEY BUSINESS SCHOOL ANDGRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSSESSION START DATESFor Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master ofInternational Business (MIB) or Master of Science (Logistics) only.


30 January 2006 8 April 2006

17 April 2006 24 June 2006

3 July 2006 9 September 2006

18 September 2006 25 November 2006

DATES AND FEES 32 WUC 2006 PROSPECTUS

GENERAL ENGLISH 5 –50 WEEKS 015768F

ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES 5 – 50 WEEKS 010947K

IELTS PREPARATION 5 OR 10 WEEKS 029691GENGLISH PREPARATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL 5- 50 WEEKS032296C


5 September 2005 7 October 2005

10 October 2005 11 November 2005

14 November 2005 16 December 2005

3 January 2006 3 February 2006

6 February 2006 10 March 2006

13 March 2006 14 April 2006

24 April 2006 26 May 2006

29 May 2006 30 June 2006

3 July 2006 4 August 2006

7 August 2006 8 September 2006


16 October 2006 17 November 2006



To commence courses on Mondays other than the sessioncommencement dates listed above, please contact the Admissions staff.

ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS 10 WEEKS 037455GLeading to Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master ofInternational Business (MIB), and Master of Science (Logistics)


10 October 2005 16 December 2005

6 February 2006 14 April 2006

24 April 2006 30 June 2006

3 July 2006 8 September 2006

ENGLISH FOR BUSINESS 5 WEEKS 055581G



13 March 2006 14 April 2006

29 May 2006 30 June 2006

7 August 2006 8 September 2006


ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMSENGLISH FOR TERTIARY STUDIES (ETS) 15 WEEKS 026238G


10 October 2005 3 February 2006

13 March 2006 30 June 2006

3 July 2006 13 October 2006

16 October 2006 9 February 2007

ENGLISH FOR TERTIARY STUDIES (ETS) 10 WEEKS 040835C


14 November 2005 3 February 2006

24 April 2006 30 June 2006

7 August 2006 13 October 2006

20 November 2006 9 February 2007

ENGLISH FOR TERTIARY STUDIES (ETS) 5 WEEKS 054480K




6 February 2006 10 March 2006

29 May 2006 30 June 2006

3 July 2006 4 August 2006


INTRODUCTION TO ACADEMIC STUDIES 5 WEEKS 017997K



29 May 2006 30 June 2006

SKILLS AND CONFIDENCE FOR TERTIARY STUDY (SCTS) 3 DAYS


6 February 2006 8 February 2006

5 July 2006 7 July 2006


ENGLISH PLUS UNI AUDIT COURSE 013748D

Summer Session 2005/2006 Autumn 2006 Spring 2006 Summer 2006/2007

Start Finish Start Finish Start Finish Start Finish

Phase 1 10 October 11 November 3 January 3 February 29 May 30 June 16 October 17 November 2005 2005 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006

Phase 2 14 November 11 February 6 February 30 June 3 July 17 November 20 November 9 February 2005 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2007

ENGLISH COURSE FEES

duration of total fee duration of total feecourse in weeks course in weeks

5 $1,750 30 $10,050

10 $3,500 35 $11,650

15 $5,250 40 $13,250

20 $6,850 45 $14,850

25 $8,450 50 $16,450

Note: English language tuition is calculated at $350 per week up to15 weeks. Any additional weeks are calculated at $320 per week.

For example: 20 weeks is calculated by ($350 x 15) + (5 x 320) = $6,850.

COMPULSORY SERVICE FEESAll students enrolled at the Wollongong campus must payCompulsory Service Charges which include a subscription to theUniCentre and the University Recreation and Aquatic Centre(URAC). The charges for 2006 are

Academic Programs (per 14 week session) $112

English Language Programs (per 5 week session) $34

These are an estimate only. Compulsory service charges for studentscommencing in 2006 and beyond, are currently under review by theUniversity and Federal Government. Students are advised to refer tothe WUC website for current information prior to enrolment.

ENGLISH PLUS UNI

Phase 1 $350 p/week

Phase 2 (1 subject) $375 p/week

Phase 2 (2 subjects) $400 p/week

Note: Students can audit 1 subject only in Summer session.

STUDY TOURS / INTERNSHIPS - WOLLONGONG AND SYDNEYStudy tours and internships can be designed to suit yourindividual needs. Costs for study tour groups are calculated basedon the amount of tuition and the activities scheduled.

For a quotation or more information on study tours andinternships contact the Study Tour / Internship Coordinator [email protected] or visit the WUC websitewww.wuc.edu.au/ProgramsAndServices/StudyTours.shtm

English Plus Uni is made up of two phases – Phase One is English only study, Phase Two is English study plus one or two UOW degreesubjects. Phase One is normally 5 weeks in length, however you can lengthen the number of weeks of English in Phase One by addingmodules of 5 weeks. Refer to the dates listed under the General English and English for Academic Purposes table for the start dates available.

Phase Two Autumn session (starting February 2006) is 20 weeks in duration.Phase Two Spring Session (starting July 2006) is 19 weeks in duration.Phase Two Summer Session (starting November 2006) is 10 weeks in duration.

DATES AND FEES

Wollongong University College CRICOS number: 00055G University of Wollongong CRICOS number: 00102EThe Wollongong University College attempts to ensure that the information contained in this form is correct at the time of production (November 2005), however sections may be amended without notice by the College in response to

changing circumstances or for any other reason. Students should check with the College at the time of application/enrolment whether any later information is available.

9. Completed applications

Forward completed forms to one of the addresses below or to an Authorised Representative of the Wollongong University College:

Wollongong University College or Admissions Unit or Admissions UnitLocked Bag 8814 Wollongong UniAdvice Wollongong University College Sydney CentreSouth Coast Mail Centre University of Wollongong 39 Regent StreetNSW 2521 AUSTRALIA NSW 2522 AUSTRALIA Chippendale NSW 2008 AUSTRALIA

ELICOS Course1900: Study Tours

1905: English for Business (5 weeks)

1921: English Preparation for High School

1940: General English

1942: English for Business (10 weeks)

1943: IELTS Test Preparation (5 or 10 weeks)

1944: Introduction to Academic Studies (5 weeks)

1945: English for Academic Purposes

1946: English for Tertiary Studies (5 weeks)

1947: English Plus Uni



Other

Year Status

Campus: W’gong Syd Basis

Course Code Letter Type

Session

Course Length weeks

Note

OSHC: 3mths 6mths 9mths 12mths

Approved Date / /

Of

fi

ce

U

se

O

nl

y

Academic Course1920: Senior Secondary (4 Sessions)

1930: Foundation Studies (2 Sessions)

1933: Foundation Studies (3 Sessions)

Specialisation

Arts Commerce

Maths & IT Science & Engineering

Diploma 2 Session

1950: Business 1963: Information Technology

Diploma 3 Sessions

1952: Business 1964: Information Technology

Other

Year Status

Campus: W’gong Syd Basis

Course Code Letter Type

Specialisation

Session

Condition

Note

OSHC: 3mths 6mths 9mths 12mths

Approved Date / /

Family Name Given Name

Student No. Nationality

1. Personal details (USE BLOCK LETTERS)Title Mr Mrs Ms Miss Other Sex: Male Female

Family Name

First Names

Former Family Name (if applicable) Date of Birth: Day Month Year

Have you previously made an application to undertake or been enrolled in a course at Wollongong University College?

Yes No If YES, please give your student number

Are you applying through an authorised Representative of the University? - If YES, please put Representative’s address under “Contact address forcorrespondence” below.

Contact address for correspondence Home address (if different from correspondence)

Prior to enrolment, correspondence will normally be sent to your email address.

Are you a citizen of Australia?* Yes No If NO, complete the following details

Are you an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander? Yes No

Are you a permanent resident of Australia?* Yes If YES, date of permanent residency Day Month Year

No If NO, complete details below

*Certified proof of citizenship or permanent residency will be required at the time of enrolment, even if previously provided.

For which type of Visa will you apply? Student visa Temporary Resident visa Visitor visa Tourist visa

Passport number:

Country of birthCountry of permanent residenceCitizenship

PO Box or Street Address

Suburb/Town

State/Province Postcode

Country

Telephone Country code Area code Number

Facsimile Country code Area code Number

Email

PO Box or Street Address

Suburb/Town

State/Province Postcode

Country

Telephone Country code Area code Number

Mobile Number Mobile Number

Facsimile Country code Area code Number

Email

Wollongong University College

Application Form

Student No (office use only) Enquiry No (office use only)

A

Wollongong University College is a trading division of ITC Education Ltd ABN 14105312329. A University of Wollongong Enterprise.

2. Course Applications (please tick box )

English Language Programs

General English English for Academic Purposes English Plus Uni

IELTS Test Preparation English Preparation for High School Introduction to Academic Studies(5 or 10 weeks) (5 weeks)

English for Tertiary Studies English for Business (5 or 10 weeks) Study Tours(5, 10 or 15 weeks)

Where do you intend to study? Wollongong campus Sydney campus

When do you wish to commence the course? Day Month Year

Weeks of study: 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50

Academic Programs

Senior Secondary Program (Preliminary Foundation Studies Program)

Specialisation: Arts Commerce Mathematics and IT Science and Engineering

Foundation Studies Program

Specialisation: Arts Commerce Mathematics and IT Science and Engineering

Diploma 3 Session Diploma 2 Session

Specialisation: Business Information Technology


When do you wish to commence the course? Year: Session: Autumn (Feb) Spring (June) Summer (Oct/Nov)

Other Program

Please give details of the course you intend to study: NOTE: Not all courses are offered every session or at each campus. Please contact the College for further information (contact details in Section 9).


When do you wish to commence the course? Year: Session: Autumn (Feb) Spring (June) Summer (Oct/Nov)

3. Admission to the University of WollongongAre you seeking admission to another course at the University of Wollongong after completion of your course at the College?

Yes - If yes please complete below: No - please give reason:

When do you wish to commence the course? Year: Session: Autumn (March) Spring (July) Summer (November)

4. English Language Proficiency

Is English your first language? Yes No – my first language is

IELTS score TOEFL score Other score. (HKCEE, O-levels, SPM, SMU, school results)

Any qualification taught in the medium of English but from a country where English is not the official language will not be considered for exemption from English language entry requirements. Certified documentation is required. Englishtranslations are required for documents in another language.

2nd Preference Course Name Specialisation

1st Preference Course Name Specialisation

5. Secondary and Tertiary Qualifications

Have you studied at a high school in Australia? Yes No

If yes please complete final year details:

If no, please complete.

Please provide certified copies of your results including UAI or equivalent (eg TAFE) and any post school studies. English translations are required fordocuments in another language.

6. How did you learn about Wollongong University College?

School Advertisement Australian Embassy/High Commission

Education exhibition or interview IDP Friend/relative studying at the University or College

Australian Education Centre Agent Other

If you do not reside in Wollongong, how did you learn about Wollongong University College?

7. Declaration and signature (please tick box)For students:

I confirm and declare that;• I understand WUC/UOW may vary or reverse any decision made on the basis of incorrect or incomplete information, which I or my agent may have provided• I have read and understand the College Tuition Fees Refund/Transfer Policy contained in the WUC 2006 prospectus.• I have not been excluded from or subject to disciplinary action at another tertiary institution.• I authorise that WUC/UOW to obtain official records from any educational institution I have previously attended.• I agree to tell WUC/UOW immediately if there is any change to the information I have given in this application.• I understand that I am fully responsible for my education and living expenses while studying at WUC/UOW.• I agree to be bound by all the Rules and Regulations of WUC/UOW.• If an international student, I understand and agree to abide by the following requirements of a student visa holder in Australia.• I understand that any school-aged dependant and will be required to pay full fees if enrolled in either a government or non-government school.• I must remain in full-time study while I remain in Australia, and if I finish my course early I must enrol in another CRICOS registered course or depart Australia immediately.• I agree to advise WUC/UOW on arrival, of my address and telephone number in Australia and of any change in my contact details.• I understand that any information provided to WUC/UOW may be available to Australian Commonwealth and State agencies, pursuant to WUC/UOW’s obligations under the ESOS

Act 2000 and the National Code including [this information includes, but is not limited to] changes to my enrolment and any breach of a student visa condition relating toattendance or satisfactory academic performance.

• I understand that I need to be the holder of a student visa in order to enrol in a course leading to a formal award.• I consent to the release of information regarding my academic performance and attendance to my parent, guardian and/or agent. • I understand that the personal information supplied by me and collected in this Application Form will be used for the purposes of this application and subsequent enrollment,

and treated in accordance with the conditions contained in WUC's Privacy Policy* and the Privacy Policy Statement found on page 31 of the 2006 WUC InternationalProspectus. By signing this declaration I consent to WUC/UOW collecting, storing, using and disclosing my personal information in accordance with these conditions.

*A full copy of WUC/UOW's Privacy Policy can be found at http://www.uow.edu.au/about/privacy or by contacting the Privacy Officer (02 4221 3277). If you have any queriesregarding the Privacy Policy please contact the Privacy Officer.By signing this declaration I confirm that the information I have provided in this application is true and correct and I acknowledge and confirm that I have read and understood theWUC 2006 Prospectus and conditions of this Application, and I undertake to comply with the conditions contained therein.

Applicant:

Parent or Guardian if student is under 18 years of age:

8. For Representatives

For agents:I declare that the student • Understands the Terms and Conditions in the brochure including the University and the College cancellations and refund policy.• Agrees to be bound by the terms and conditions stated on this form and related documents (eg Information for International Students).• Agrees to be bound by all the Rules and Regulations of the University and the College.• I declare that all the information I have given in this application is true and correct.

Qualification/award School/institution Country Full or Part time Duration Date completed

state year qualification/level UAI/TER or equivalent (if available)

signature date

signature date

signature date

ACCOMMODATION AND AIRPORTPICKUP FEES

Wollongong

Airport Pickup $100

Homestay Placement $154

Temporary Placement $55

Homestay AccommodationCharges

Single room$210 p/week

Twin share $180 p/week

Single room + Guardianship $245 p/week

Guardianship only $35 p/week

Homestay is arranged by Leisure Coast Homestays, our approvedHomestay Provider. Cost of room includes bed linen and towelsand 16 meals per week (breakfast, dinner and weekend lunches).Option for weekday lunches available.

HEALTH INSURANCE CHARGESOverseas Health Cover (OSHC) will be charged as advised in theletter of offer. This is a compulsory charge by the AustralianGovernment for student visa holders.

Single Cover Family Cover

Up to 1 month $24.90 $49.80

Up to 3 months $74.75 $149.50

Up to 6 months $149.50 $299.00

Up to 9 months $224.25 $448.50

Up to 12 months $299.00 $598.00

IELTS TESTINGWollongong University College is an accredited IELTS Test Centre.Candidates can apply to sit an IELTS test at the Wollongongcampus. In 2006 the cost of the IELTS test is $240 andapplications can be made at either our Sydney or Wollongongcampus. The Australian Government Goods and Services Tax(GST) of 10% may apply to some candidates.

For IELTS test dates refer to www.wuc.edu.au/ProgramsAndServices/DatesAndFees.shtm

PAYMENT DETAILSInternational cheque or cheque drawn on an Australian bank

Make your cheque payable to ‘Wollongong University College’

Mail the cheque to the campus at which you intend to study:Wollongong

Locked Bag 8814South Coast Mail Centre NSW 2521Australia

Sydney

PO Box 228Broadway NSW 2008Australia

Telegraphic Transfer

Bank National Australia Bank

Branch Wollongong University Campus

BSB 082 886

Account 63290 7807

Account Name ITC Education Ltd

Credit Card We accept Bankcard, Mastercard or Visa.

NOTES2005 fees apply where a letter of offer for a course commencingin 2006 was issued on or before 1 October 2005.

The College reserves the right to increase course fees for coursescommencing after 1 January 2006, and for portions of coursescontinuing after 1 January 2006.

This information supersedes information in any WollongongUniversity College or University of Wollongong publicationsprinted prior to September 2005.

Where fees attract a Goods and Service Tax (GST), this isincluded in the price.

DATES AND FEESWUC 2006 PROSPECTUS 35

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT

WOLLONGONG UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Wollongong CampusBuilding 30University of WollongongNSW 2522Australia

Admissions UnitLocked Bag 8814South Coast Mail Centre NSW 2521Australia

Phone: +61 2 4252 8803Fax: +61 2 4228 5201Email: [email protected]: www.wuc.edu.au

Wollongong University College, a registered business name of ITC Education Limited ACN 105 312 329, attempts to ensure that the information contained in thisbrochure is correct at the time of printing (November 2005) however sections may be amended without notice by the College in response to the changingcircumstances or for any other reason. Applicants should check with the College at the time of application/enrolment whether any later information is available.

Wollongong University College CRICOS number: 00055G University of Wollongong CRICOS number: 00102E

2006INTERNATIONALPROSPECTUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND ACADEMIC COURSES WOLLONGONG CAMPUS