Australia Course Selection

How to Find Courses

1. Visit the Bond University online course catalog. 
2. On the left side, apply the following filters: 
   1. Subject Type: Undergraduate Subject 
   2. Study Area: If desired, narrow search by specific subject areas 
   3. Semesters Offered: The month and year you will begin your study 
   4. Select “Study Abroad Subject only” 
3. Use the search bar at the top to narrow the search by keyword.  
4. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection.” 

HOW TO FIND COURSE SYLLABI 

1. After selecting a subject (another word for course), scroll down the page to find “subject outlines.” 
2. The subject outlines are the course syllabi. You will use the most recent subject outline as syllabi in the course approval process at your home university. 
3. When you click on the subject’s outline, make sure to scroll through and read all components of the page as it includes important details pertaining to the subject. 

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at Bond. Use the course codes listed to search for subjects in each field of study. To search for classes in these fields, refer back to the Bond online course catalog.

Actuarial Science – ACSC
Architecture and Built Environment – ARCH, SSUD
Business and Commerce – ACCT, BUSN, ECON, ENFB, FINC, IBUS, INFT, MGMT, MKTG, SPMT, STAT
Communication and Creative Media (and Language) – ADVT, CHNL, COMN, FITV, FRNL, GAME, JOUR, JPNL, MMDE, PUBR, SPNL
Health Sciences – BMED, HPER, NUTR, SPEX, SPMT
Hotel and Tourism – HTRM, SPMT,
International Relations and Humanities – AUST, INTR, PHIL,
Law – LAWS
Medicine – BMED, SPEX
Social Sciences, Psychology, Counseling – BVMT, CORE, COUN, CRIM, PSYC
Sport – SPEX, SPMT
Sustainability – SDEM

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Popular Courses

Business

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
ACCT11-100: Accounting Principles	ACCT11-100: Accounting Principles	ACCT11-100: Accounting Principles
ECON11-100: Principles of Economics	ACSC12-200: Mathematical Statistics	ACSC12-200: Mathematical Statistics
FINC11-101: Fundamentals of Finance	ECON11-100: Principles of Economics	ECON11-100: Principles of Economics
	FINC11-101: Fundamentals of Finance	ECON12-201: Markets and Corporate Behaviour
HRTM12-214: Adventure Tourism		FINC11-101: Fundamentals of Finance
HRTM12-220: Sustainable Tourism and Indigenous Culture	IBUS12-250: International Business
IBUS12-250: International Business	MKTG13-303: Market Research and Analysis	HRTM12-201: International Food and Beverage Management
	MKTG13-320: Strategic Marketing	HRTM12-214: Adventure Tourism
MGMT13-305: Human Resource Management	SPMT11-126: The Business of eSports	IBUS12-250: International Business
MGMT13-321: Negotiation	STAT11-111: Business Statistics
MKTG13-301: International Marketing		MGMT11-201: Responsible and Sustainable Business
		MGMT13-305: Human Resource Management
STAT11-111: Business Statistics		MGMT13-321: Negotiation
		MKTG13-301: International Marketing
		MKTG13-303: Market Research and Analysis
		MKTG13-320: Strategic Marketing
		SPMT11-126: The Business of eSports
		SPMT12-103: Sport Communication
		SPMT12-124: International Sport Business
		STAT11-111: Business Statistics

Communications & Media

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
ADVT11-100: Introduction to Advertising	ADVT11-100: Introduction to Advertising	ADVT11-100: Introduction to Advertising
COMN11-101: Introduction to Communication	COMN11-101: Introduction to Communication	ADVT13-101: Advertising, Branding and Popular Culture
COMN11-102: Strategic Speaking and Writing	COMN11-102: Strategic Speaking and Writing	COMN11-101: Introduction to Communication
COMN12-203: Mass and Popular Media	FITV11-110: Screenwriting Short Fiction	COMN11-102: Strategic Speaking and Writing
COMN12-302: Digital Media and Society	FITV11-120: Image, Photography and Visual Design	COMN12-203: Mass and Popular Media
FITV11-120: Image, Photography and Visual Design	FITV12-201: Directing Actors	COMN12-204: Intercultural Communication
FITV11-140: Live Television Broadcasting	FITV12-202: Cinematography Style and Design	COMN12-302: Digital Media and Society
FITV12-203: Screen Editing		FITV11-110: Screenwriting Short Fiction
FITV12-211: Sex, Love and the Movies		FITV11-120: Image, Photography and Visual Design
JOUR11-101: Australian Media Futures		FITV11-140: Live Television Broadcasting
		FITV12-201: Directing Actors
		FITV12-202: Cinematography Style and Design
		FITV12-211: Sex, Love and the Movies
		JOUR11-101: Australian Media Futures

Health

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
NUTR11-101: Food, Nutrition and Health	BMED12-123: Global Health Issues	BMED12-123: Global Health Issues
		NUTR11-101: Food, Nutrition and Health
		NUTR12-101: Sport and Exercise Nutrition
		SPEX11-104: Sport, Health and Exercise Psychology

Humanities & Social Sciences

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
COUN13-102: Understanding and Changing Human Behaviour	PSYC11-116: Love, Sex and Relationships	COUN13-102: Understanding and Changing Human Behaviour
CRIM11-100: Introduction to Crime and Justice	PSYC12-202: Positive Well-Being	CRIM11-100: Introduction to Crime and Justice
CRIM11-114: Media Criminology		PHIL11-101: Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL11-101: Introduction to Philosophy		PHIL12-203: Buddhist Philosophy
PHIL12-203: Buddhist Philosophy		PSYC11-116: Love, Sex and Relationships
PSYC11-116: Love, Sex and Relationships
PSYC12-225: Cross-Cultural Psychology

International Studies

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
AUST11-103: Australia: Surviving Colonialism and Beyond	CHNL11-101: Chinese Language and Culture	AUST11-103: Australia: Surviving Colonialism and Beyond
AUST11-105: Australia: Culture and Identity		AUST11-105: Australia: Culture and Identity
CHNL11-101: Chinese Language and Culture		CHNL11-101: Chinese Language and Culture
INTR11-100: Introduction to International Relations		INTR11-100: Introduction to International Relations

Science

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
	SPEX11-113: Functional Anatomy	BMED11-206: Microbiology

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

January Semester	May Semester	September Semester
BUSN12-200: Responsible and Sustainable Organisations	ARCH10-126: Designing for Sustainable Futures	BUSN12-200: Responsible and Sustainable Organisations
HRTM12-220: Sustainable Tourism and Indigenous Culture	BUSN12-200: Responsible and Sustainable Organisations	MGMT11-201: Responsible and Sustainable Business
SDES11-109: Marine and Coastal Environments (		SSUD11-102: Sustainable Development and Society
SSUD11-102: Sustainable Development and Society		SSUD11-105: Land Economy and the Environment
SSUD11-105: Land Economy and the Environment

How to find Courses

1. Visit the Griffith University online course catalog. 
2. On the left side, filter courses by:  
   1. Location: Gold Coast 
   2. Level of study: Undergraduate 
   3. Commencing: Trimester 1 (February – June) or Trimester 2 (July – October) 
3. You can type a keyword into the search bar and press “search.” 
4. When you click on a subject, review the description, and ensure you meet any prerequisite requirements and that the course is not restricted. 
5. Sometimes courses have not been updated for your trimester yet. If the course was offered the previous year (i.e. was offered trimester 1 2023 and you are looking for trimester 1 2024 courses) it will likely be offered again. 
6. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection.” 

HOW TO FIND COURSE SYLLABI 

1. After selecting a course, on the course page go to the “about this course” section and located at the end of the paragraph select “view course profiles.” 
2. This will lead you to the “course profile/outline search” page. The course code should already be filled out. For “teaching period” input the trimester and year prior to when your study commences. In this case, for those attending trimester 1, 2024 you will need to input trimester 1, 2023.  
3. Click on “find profiles/outlines.” 
4. To the right of the page under “profile” select “full course profile.” 
5. The course profile is your syllabi. You will use the course profile as your syllabi in the course approval process at your home university. 
6. Make sure to read through all the tabs located to the left of the page as each includes important information pertaining to the course.  

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at Griffith. Use the course codes listed to search for courses in each field of study. To search for courses in these fields, refer back to the Griffith online course catalog.

Business and Government – AFE, THS, EHR, IBA, MKT, GBS, NRS
Criminology, Law and Political Science – CCJ, LAW, EHR, AFE, GIR, LHS, ENV, HSV, IBA
Education – EDN
Engineering and IT – ENG, ENV, NSC, ICT
Environment, Planning, and Architecture – ENV
Humanities, Social Sciences, and Languages – LHS, GFS, QCA, GFS, QCM
Medicine and Health – MED, MSC, NSC, PHM, AHS, NRS
Music – QCM
Science – NSC, MED, PHM, CCJ,
Visual and Creative Arts – GFS, QCA

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Popular Courses

Business

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
1007GBS: The Future of Work	2201AFE: Corporate Finance
1008GBS: Business Decision-Making	2281ENV: Economics and the Environment
1007THS: Tourism, Travel and Technology	1006THS: Tourism Systems

Communications & Media

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
1506LHS: Communication and Culture	1506LHS: Communication and Culture
2506LHS: Global Journalism, Media and Communication	2508LHS: Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Education

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
1399EDN: Education and Society	2305EDN: Understanding Adolescence and Adolescents

Engineering

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2502ENG: Mechanical Engineering Design	1022ENG: Engineering Design Practice
3101ENG: Structural Analysis	1501ENG: Engineering Mechanics
	3113ENG: Civil Engineering Design Project

Environment

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2315ENV: Urban Ecology and Biodiversity	1007ENV: Introduction to Marine Science
3110MED: Climate Change and Public Health	2803ENV: Marine Chemical Ecology and Biotechnology
3160MED: Environmental Health Management	2659QCA: Sustainable Environments
1043SCG: Introduction to Environmental Sustainability

Health

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2004AHS: Exercise, Health and Disease	2220AHS: Food Science
2085EDN: Sport Psychology	2010PSY: Health Psychology

Humanities & Social Sciences

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2028IBA: Disruption in the 4th IR in Asia	2015CCJ: Gender, Crime and Justice
3017IBA: Crime, Business and Politics in Asia	3008GIR: Human Rights in World Politics
2101LHS: Australia and the World	2106LHS: Writing Across Cultures
	2715LHS: Conflict, Displacement and Human Rights

International Studies

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2032HSV: First Peoples and Social Justice	2034LHS: Aboriginal Political Histories
2101LHS: Australia and the World

Science

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
1006MSC: Foundational Anatomy and Physiology	2307ESC: Analytical and Statistical Mechanics
2009CCJ: Statistics for Social Research	1042SCG: Genetics and Evolutionary Biology

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2663QCA: Creative Audio	1537QCA: Design Histories and Futures

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Trimester 1 (February-June)	Trimester 2 (July-October)
2315ENV: Urban Ecology and Biodiversity	2015CCJ: Gender, Crime and Justice
2315ENV: Urban Ecology and Biodiversity	2281ENV: Economics and the Environment
2032HSV: First Peoples and Social Justice	2803ENV: Marine Chemical Ecology and Biotechnology
3110MED: Climate Change and Public Health	3008GIR: Human Rights in World Politics
3160MED: Environmental Health Management	2715LHS: Conflict, Displacement and Human Rights
1043SCG: Introduction to Environmental Sustainability	2659QCA: Sustainable Environments

Unique Opportunities

• Community Internship – 3002LFC 

How to find Courses

1. The ICMS course handbook is not available online. However, you can review the following links that show courses and descriptions that may be available your semester. 
   1. https://www.icms.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/elective-100/ 
   2. https://www.icms.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/elective-200/ 
   3. https://www.icms.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/elective-300/ 
2. When the course options for your specific semester are released, your program manager will email you this information. 

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Popular Courses

How to find Courses

1. Visit the James Cook University online subject (course) catalog.
2. Filter by the following:
   1. Year: Most recent available
   2. Campus: Townsville Bebegu Yumba
   3. Level: Undergraduate
   4. Study Period: If you are studying abroad in Feb-June, select “Study Period 1”; If you are studying abroad in July-Nov, select “Study Period 2”.
   5. Attendance Mode: Internal (in-person)
      1. Mixed Attendance is also an option – this means some components of the subject are in-person and some are online.
      2. In accordance with the student visa regulations, students may choose to take a maximum of one External (fully online) subject if approved by the student’s home institution.
      3. Intensive subjects are typically not recommended for study abroad students as the subjects are taught within a condensed period of time (for example, over mid-semester break), so they may not fit in with your schedule.
      4. Placement/fieldwork subjects are not open to study abroad students.
3. Browse through the options that populate below, or narrow the search further by entering a keyword or subject code at the top.
4. Click on a subject code to view the subject description.
5. Once you identify 6-8 subjects that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”.
6. Further resources:
   1. Subject Codes and Prefixes: Use this to find the subject code for a particular study area. You can also refer to our list in the next section of these instructions below.
   2. JCU Enrolment Terminology: This glossary decodes the terms used in the subject catalog and subject descriptions.
   3. Subject Search Help: More details on how to search.
7. Note: The standard subject load at JCU is 4 subjects. If you are planning to take only 3 subjects, please ask your home institution for written approval to take only 3 subjects and send this to your TEAN program manager.

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at JCU. Use the subject (course) codes listed to search the online subject catalog for subjects in a particular field of study. You can also refer back to the full list of Subject Codes and Prefixes. 

Anthropology – AN
Aquaculture – AQ
Archaeology – AR
Anatomy – BM
Biology/Ecology – BZ
Chemistry – CH
Communications– CU
Engineering – CL, CS, EE
Environmental Science – EV
Information Systems – CP or CS
Earth Science – EA
Education – ED
History – HI
Health – HS
Mathematics – MA
Marine Biology – MB
Psychology – PY
Science – SC
Speech and Hearing Science – SL

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Popular Courses

Environment

Study Period 1 (February-June)	Study Period 2 (July-November)
BS1007: Introduction to Biodiversity	BS2460: Fundamentals of Ecology
BZ2725: Australian Terrestrial Diversity	EV1011: Introduction to Sustainability
BZ3740: Wildlife Ecology and Management	MB1110: Introductory Marine Science
EA2510: Earth Resources, Exploration and Environment	MB2080: Invertebrate Biology
EV2401: Australian Landscape Processes and Evolution	MB3190: Coral Reef Ecology
EV3201: Coastal and Marine Management and Conservation	MB3200: Marine Conservation Biology
EV3406: Coral Reef Geomorphology	MB3270: Coastal, Estuarine and Mangrove Ecosystems
MB2050: Functional Biology and Marine Organisms

Health

Study Period 1 (February-June)	Study Period 2 (July-November)
BM1061: Anatomy and Physiology for Sport and Exercise Science 1	SP1002: Sport and Exercise Nutrition
OT1011: Introduction to Occupation and Occupational Therapy	SP2207: Dynamics of Sport and Exercise Behaviour
PP2101: Medical Physiology 1
RH1002: Communication Skills for Health Professionals
SP2009: Strength Training and Conditioning
SP2200: Exercise and Sports Testing

Humanities & Social Sciences

Study Period 1 (February-June)	Study Period 2 (July-November)
AN3008: Myth, Ritual and Religion	AN1001: Anthropology: Cultural Diversity in Global Perspective
BA1001: Time, Truth and the Human Condition	HI2006: Australian and Pacific Exploration
PY1101: Exploring Psychology: from Brain to Practice

International Studies

Study Period 1 (February-June)	Study Period 2 (July-November)
IA1011: Indigenous Australians	IA1012: Indigenous People of North Queensland
SS1010: Australian People: Indigeneity and Multiculturalism	IA2023: Indigenous Continuity: Agency, Adaptation and Resistance
	SS1010: Australian People: Indigeneity and Multiculturalism

Science

Study Period 1 (February-June)	Study Period 2 (July-November)
AG1007: Introduction to Plants and Animals for Veterinary Science	BM1003: Biomedicine in the Tropics
AQ2001: Introduction to Aquaculture	BM1111: Introduction to Health Sciences
BC2013: Principles of Biochemistry	MI2021: Introductory Infectious Diseases and Immunobiology
BC3101: Genes, Genomes and Development
BM1000: Introductory Biochemistry and Microbiology
BM1111: Introduction to Health Sciences
MA2000: Mathematics for Scientists and Engineers
MI2011: Microbial Diversity
SC3010: Sensors and Sensing for Scientists

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Study Period 1	Study Period 2
BA1001: Time, Truth and the Human Condition	EV1011: Introduction to Sustainability
EA2510: Earth Resources, Exploration and Environment	AN1001: Anthropology: Cultural Diversity in Global Perspective
IA1011: Indigenous Australians	IA1012: Indigenous People of North Queensland
SS1010: Australian People: Indigeneity and Multiculturalism	IA2023: Indigenous Continuity: Agency, Adaptation and Resistance
	SS1010: Australian People: Indigeneity and Multiculturalism

How to find Courses

1. Visit the Macquarie University handbook. 
2. Select “Advanced Search” directly underneath the Search bar. 
3. Along the top, select “Unit” (“courses” refer to degrees in Australia, while “units” refer to courses). 
4. On the left, filter by the following: 
   1. Study level: Undergraduate  
   2. Unit level: 1000, 2000, and 3000 
      • Anything higher is honors or postgraduate 
   3. Study period: “Session 1” for Feb-June, OR “Session 2” for July-Nov 
   4. Location: North Ryde 
   5. Year: Most recent (may be the previous year because the catalog is not updated until closer to the beginning of the semester, but the offerings will be similar) 
5. Use the search function at the top to sort by keyword. You can also narrow your search by filtering by Faculty (department). 
6. Click on a course to see additional details. 
   1. Offerings: Ensure it is offered during the session you are attending, and pay close attention to whether it is offered on weekdays, weekends, intensive, etc. If In Person, the campus should be North Ryde. If Online, please note that as a requirement of your student visa to not take more than one online course (and be sure your home institution allows you to take an online course). Some courses will be listed as Online-flexible, which means there is an in-person component. 
   2. Requisites: Ensure that you meet all pre-requisite and other enrolment requirements. You may need to search the pre-requisite courses in the catalog and compare them to courses you’ve taken at your home institution. 
7. To find syllabi, you can search the Unit Guides. If the course hasn’t been offered yet this year, you may need to look for previous years’ guides in Archived Unit Guides. 
8. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”. 

Note: You may take a minimum of 3 courses; maximum 4 courses (5 only with special permission and additional fees required).  

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Common fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at Macquarie. Use the course codes listed to search for units (courses) in each field of study.  To search for classes in these fields, refer back to the Macquarie University handbook.

Aboriginal Studies – ABST
Business – BUS, BCM, MGMT, MKTG, ACCG, ECON
Engineering and IT – COMP, ELEC, ENGG, MECH, MATH
Environment – ENVS, GEOP, GEOS
Health Sciences – HLTH
Media, Creative Arts and Communication – MAS, CUL, ICOM, MECO
Science – BIOL, CBMS
Society, History and Languages – SOC, AHIS, ANTH, GEN, MHIS 

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Popular Courses

Communications & Media

Semester 1	Semester 2
INTS3030: Visualising Cultures	MMCC1008: Introduction to Podcasting
MMCC2100: Public Relations and Social Media: Foundations and Cases	MMCC2065: Documentary Media – Forms, Histories, Futures
MMCC2016: Sex, Death and Politics: Media Representations	MMCC3011: Writing for Love or Money

Environment

Semester 1	Semester 2
ENVS2364: Introduction to Geographic Information and Remote Sensing	ENVS2115: Climate Change, Energy and our Future
ENVS3240: Environmental Change	ENVS2237: Natural Hazards, Disasters and their Management

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1	Semester 2
ENGL3020: Global Contemporary Literature: Australians and the World	GEOP1030: Sydney and the Great Australian Dream
PHIL1037: Critical Thinking	GEND1020: Gender and Power
PHIL3052: Social and Existential Questions	PHIL1032: Happiness, Goodness and Justice

International Studies

Semester 1	Semester 2
ABST1000: Introducing Indigenous Australia	ABST1000: Introducing Indigenous Australia
INTS1000: Language and Communication: Cultural Contexts	ABST1020: Dharug Ngurra
ABST1020: Dharug Country – Presences, Places and People

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1	Semester 2
MMCC1035: The Preforming Arts and Entertainment Industries	MMCC3023: Interactive and Digital Arts
MMCC2120: Managing Arts and Entertainment	MMCC1005: Introduction to the Cinema
	MMCC2013: Screen Production – Fiction Filmmaking

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
MGMT2031: Sustainability in International Business	ANTH3022: Gender, Sexuality and Global health
GEOP2050: Environment and Society	POIR3970: Global Environmental Politics
ENVS3240: Environmental Change	ENVS2467: Australian Environmental Futures

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Unique Opportunities

Students on the verge of finishing their degrees can learn to apply their theoretical knowledge in a real-world context through Macquarie’s Professional and Community Engagement program (PACE). PACE units involve a significant practical or hands-on component to students, including Psychology, Environment, Biology, Media, International Communications.  If students are interested in this option, check Out of the Classroom webpage.

How to find Courses

1. Visit the Monash University online handbook. 
2. Click on “Advanced Search,” below the search function tool bar. 
3. Select the “Units” tab along the top (in Australia, “courses” refer to degrees, and “units” refer to courses). 
4. On the left side, filter by the following: 
   1. Location: Clayton 
      • You may also take courses at the Caulfield campus, which is a 15–20-minute free shuttle ride away from the Clayton campus (where you will be living). 
   2. Teaching Period: If you are studying abroad during Feb-June, select “First Semester”; If you are studying abroad during July-Nov, select “Second Semester”.
   3. Implementation Year: The year you are studying abroad, or the most recent available 
   4. Level: Undergraduate 
5. Use the search bar at the top to narrow the search by keyword. 
6. Select the specific class you are interested in and view more details including the course description. 
   1. Under Offerings, confirm that the semester and campus are correct, and the delivery method is On Campus. 
      • In accordance with your student visa, you may also take a maximum of one online course if needed, if your home institution gives their approval. 
   2. On the right side, under “Open to exchange or study abroad students?” it must say “Yes”. 
   3. Under Requisites and Rules, ensure that you have met any prerequisite requirements. 
7. Alternatively, you may want to browse courses by Study Abroad Specialisations, which highlight units in an interdisciplinary way, and allow students to navigate the options more easily to find unique units and/or study thematically. They can be found here. 
8. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”. 

Note: You may take a minimum of 3 courses; maximum 4 courses (5 only with special permission and additional fees required). 

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at Monash. Use the unit (course) codes listed to search the handbook for units in a particular field of study. 

• Australia in the World – ATS
• Games Design and Development – FIT
• Humanities and Social Sciences – ATS
• Human Rights – ATS, LAW
• Indigenous Cultures and Histories – ATS
• Ecology and Conservation Biology – BIO, GEN

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1	Semester 2
ECC2450: Sports Economics	ECC3640: Economics of Climate Change
MGX3991: Leadership Principles and Practices	ETC2420: Statistical Thinking
MKC1200: Principles of Marketing	MKC1200: Principles of Marketing

Communications & Media

Semester 1	Semester 2
ATS1279: Media and Culture	ATS1280: Understanding the Media
ATS1305: Introduction to Film Studies	ATS2671: Managing Intercultural Communication

Environment

Semester 1	Semester 2
ATS1310: Extreme Earth! Natural Hazards and Human Vulnerability	ATS3730: Sustainability and Society
ATS3229: Cities and Sustainability	BIO3052: Animal Behaviour
BIO2231: Animal Diversity	BIO3132: Biology of Australian Vertebrates
BIO3021: Marine Biology	EAE2322: Environmental Earth Science
EAE3342: Environmental Cycles on Our Living Planet	EAE3132: Future Climates: Projections, Impacts and Adaptation

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1	Semester 2
ATS1255: Encountering Cultures: Introduction to Anthropology	ATS1250: Social Justice and Indigenous Australians
ECC2800: Prosperity, Poverty and Sustainability in A Globalised World	ATS1346: Music Across Place
ATS1261: Understanding Human Behaviour	ATS2266: Living a Meaningful Life: The History, Philosophy and Practice of a Contemplative Life
ATS2625: Mobile Worlds: Borders, Displacement and Belonging	ATS2280: Video Games: Industry and Culture
ATS1371: Life, Death and Morality (Introduction To Philosophy A)	ATS2354: Interrogating Racism: Indigenous Australians and the State
ATS2553: Indigenous Justice in Australia	ATS2878: Audio Culture: The History of Electronic Music

 International Studies

Semester 1	Semester 2
ATS1254: Culture, Power and Difference: Indigeneity And Australian Identity	ATS1250: Social Justice and Indigenous Australians
ATS1873: Introduction to International Studies	SCI2030: Indigenous Science: Science Through the Eyes of Australia’s First Peoples
ATS1325: Origins of Globalisation	ATS3543: Australia’s Ancient Indigenous Past: A 65,000 Year Archaeological Odyssey
	ATS2269: Exploring Contemporary Australia: People, Events, Ideas

Science

Semester 1	Semester 2
BIO3091: Biology of Australian Vegetation	BIO3132: Biology of Australian Vertebrates

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
ATS2628: Power and Poverty: International Development In A Globalised World	EAE2322: Environmental Earth Science
ATS2560: Gender, Theory and Society	ATS3639: Poverty, Climate Change and International Justice
BIO2011: Ecology and Biodiversity	ATS3466: Sex, Gender and Crime
EAE2011: Environmental Problem Solving and Visualisation	ATS3730: Sustainability and Society
ECX2800 – Prosperity, Poverty and Sustainability in A Globalised World

How to find Courses

1. Visit Murdoch University’s online handbook
2. Select the “Units” tab along the top.*
3. On the left hand side, filter by the following:
   • 1. Unit Level: 100-300 (some 400 level courses are also an option, but many are honors courses and not open to study abroad students) 
     2. Location: Murdoch
     3. Teaching Period: If you are studying abroad during Feb-June, select “Semester 1-S1”; If you are studying abroad during July-Nov, select “Semester 2-S2” 
     4. Attendance Mode: Internal
     5. Year: Select your program year
     6. You may also filter by Owning College or Owning Discipline to browse particular subjects, or use the search function at the top of the page to search by keyword.
4. When you click on a subject, review the description, and ensure you meet any prerequisite requirements, restrictions, and enrolment rules. 
   • • You will see a code that indicates LOCATION-SEMESTER-MODE-YEAR
     • Use this code to confirm that the subject is in the correct location (Murdoch), the correct semester (S1 for Spring or S2 for Fall), the correct mode (Internal), and the correct year (Current).
     • Example: “Murdoch-S1-INT-CURRENT” is on the Murdoch campus, during Semester 1, Internal (In-person classes), and is offered during the current year. 
5. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”.

*Tips for decoding Murdoch’s Aussie vocabulary:

• “Classes/courses” are called “Units”
• “Degree programs” are called “Courses”
• “Departments” are called “Faculties”

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at Murdoch. Use the unit (course) codes listed to search the handbook for units in a particular field of study. 

Animal Science – ANS
Biology – BIO
Business – BUS
Engineering – ENG
Environmental Studies – ENV
Exercise Science – EXS
Information Technology/Computers – ICT
Psychology – PSY

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
BUS103: Business Analytics Fundamentals	BUS124: Global Marketing
BUS124: Global Marketing	BUS210: Marketing Research and Analysis
BUS212: Introduction to International Finance	BUS221: Entrepreneurial Strategy
TOU221: Sustainable Tourism	BUS230: Change Management
TOU232: Festivals and Events	TOU102: Travel and Tourism in Society

Communications & Media

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
COM201: Social, Games and Mobile Media	COM101: Social Media
COM202: Content Creation	COM204: Global Media and Culture

Engineering

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ENG101: Engineering Fundamentals	ENG109: Engineering Computing Systems
ENG103: Principles of Engineering	ENG300: Environmental Technology for Sustainability

Environment

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
BIO103: Environmental Biology	BIO257: Australian Biodiversity
ENV242: Atmospheric and Climate Science	BRD203: Carbon and Climate: A Wicked Problem
ENV243: Water and Earth Science	POL203: Climate Change, Natural Resources and Conflict
ENV245: Global and Regional Sustainability	SUS100: Introduction to Sustainable Development
ENV246: Protected Area Management and Planning
SUS100: Introduction to Sustainable Development

Health

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
EXS201: Sport and Exercise Psychology	BRD200: Drugs in Society
EXS203: Health, Fitness and Performance Assessment	EXS205: Acquisition of Skills and Motor Control
FSN200: Principles of Nutrition	FSN202: Nutrition and Disease
SOC313: Healthy Lifestyles

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
AST100: Anthropology, Society and Culture	BJU100: Australian Legal System
BJU100: Australian Legal System	CRM100: Introduction to Criminology
CRM100: Introduction to Criminology	EGL235: Australian Literature and Film
PSY251: Psychology: Biological Bases of Behaviour	PSY285: Psychology: Social Bases of Behaviour
	PSY172: Introduction to Psychological Health and Wellbeing

Science

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ANS100: Introduction to Agricultural Science	ANS221: Animal Structure and Function
BIO152: Cell Biology	BIO152: Cell Biology
BIO180: Introduction to Marine Biology	CHI108: Human Anatomy I
MAS183: Statistical Data Analysis	ENV241: Ecology
	MAS183: Statistical Data Analysis
	VET101: Sustainable and Ethical Animal Management

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
GAD241: Animation	GRD118: Introduction to Graphic Design
PHO124: Photography 1	PHO124: Photography 1
	ICT101: Introduction to 3D Graphics and Animation

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
ENV242: Atmospheric and Climate Science	BIO257: Australian Biodiversity
ENV245: Global and Regional Sustainability	BRD203: Carbon and Climate: A Wicked Problem
ENV246: Protected Area Management and Planning	POL203: Climate Change, Natural Resources and Conflict
SUS100: Introduction to Sustainable Development	SUS100: Introduction to Sustainable Development

How to find Courses

1. Visit the QUT online handbook. 
2. You may select “Explore all units” to search through the entire handbook, browse QUT’s pre-selected “Professional experience and study packages”, or look at all the units in a particular study area grouped together. 
3. Under “All available units” select “Explore all units.”  
4. In the “All study abroad and exchange units” section, filter by: 
   1. Study level: Undergraduate 
   2. Approval: Some courses have been pre-approved for study abroad students, while some require additional approval from QUT. You may select courses from either option and submit to TEAN as normal. QUT will review your selections later in the process.  
   3. Semester: Choose the semester corresponding with the month you start your program (Semester 1 is Feb-June; Semester 2 is July-Nov)  
      • Sometimes individual courses haven’t been updated for your semester yet. If the course was offered the previous year (i.e. was offered Semester 1, 2023 and you are looking for Semester 1, 2024 courses) it will likely be offered again.  
   4. You may also filter by School/discipline and/or search for Keywords.  
5. Click on “View the full unit outline for …” to see the description of the unit (another word for course). Under the “Guide to previous study requirements” tab ensure you meet any prerequisite requirements, and that the unit is not restricted. 
6. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”. 

HOW TO FIND COURSE SYLLABI 

1. After selecting a unit (another word for course), on the unit’s page, scroll down to “unit outlines.” 
2. The unit outlines are the course syllabi. You will use the unit outlines as your syllabi in the course approval process at your home university. 

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at QUT. Use the course codes listed to search for units (courses) in each field of study. To search for classes in these fields, refer back to the QUT online handbook.

Architecture – DAB
Business – AMB, AYB, BSB, EFB, AYN, EFN, MGN
Design – DXB, DNB, DTB
Media and Communication – KCB, KJB
Education – EAB, LCB, SRB, EDB
Health – LQB, LSB, XNB, NSB, PYB, PUB, PUN
Information Technology – IAB, IFB, IGB
Law – LLB, JSB
Literary Studies – KWB
Mathematics – MXB, MZB
Science – BVB, CVB, ERB, EVB, PCB, SEB
Engineering – EGB, ENB, ENN, BEB, USB, UXB

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
BSB151: Business Law and Governance	BSB111: Business Law and Ethics
EFB201: Financial Markets	EFB201: Financial Markets

Communications & Media

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
AMB120: Bridging Cultures	AMB120: Bridging Cultures
CCB101: Media Issues and Debates	CYB102: Introduction to Media and Entertainment Industries
CDB101: Managing Media and Entertainment	CYB104: Managing Social Media
CYB102: Introduction to Media and Entertainment Industries	KPB121: Screen Business

Education

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
EUB303: Technologies	EUB105: Introduction to Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment (Primary)
EUB344: Professional Experiences: Informing Professional Practice	EUB106: Introduction to Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment (Early Childhood)
	EUB107: Introduction to Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment (Secondary)
	EUB112: Child and Adolescent Learning and Development

Engineering

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
EGB270: Civil Engineering Materials	EGB123: Civil Engineering Systems
EGB262: Process Principles	EGB121: Engineering Mechanic
	SEB200: Communicating Science and Mathematics to Diverse Audiences

Environment

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
BVB305: Microbiology and the Environment	DFB104: Fashion Sustainability
	ERB102: Evolving Earth
	EVB302: Environmental Pollution
	PUN465: Environmental Protection

Health

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
HLB001: Health Needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians	PYB007: Communication for Health Professionals
NSB102: Professional Practice and Cultural Safety	XNB151: Food and Nutrition
NBS202: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples’ Well-being
PUB104: Australian Health Care Systems
PYB007: Communication for Health Professionals
XNB151: Food and Nutrition

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
EUB250: Australian Geographical Studies	CWB113: Writing Australia
EUB252: Australian Society and Culture	JSB174: Forensic Psychology and the Law
EUB451: Australia, Britain and America	LLB101: Introduction to Law
JSB170: Introduction to Criminology and Policing	LLB141: Introduction to International Law
KWB117: Australian Voices: Writing and Practice	PYB100: Foundation Psychology
LLB101: Introduction to Law
LWS008: Entertainment Law
PYB100: Foundation Psychology
SWB105: Contemporary Human Rights

International Studies

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
EUB103: Culture Studies: Indigenous Education	KKB190: Yatdjuligin – Cultural Safety in Indigenous Australian Context
KKB191: Am I black enough? Indigenous Australian Representations	KKB193: Indigenous Knowledge: Research Ethics and Protocols
KKB192: Smash the Act – Indigenous Australian Politics

Science

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
CAB201: Programming Principles	CAB201: Programming Principles
IAB260: Social Technologies	IAB303: Data Analytics for Business Insight
LQB182: Cell and Molecular Biology	LSB231: Physiology
LQB187: Human Anatomy	MXB107: Introduction to Statistical Modelling
MXB101: Probability and Stochastic Modelling 1	SEB104: Grand Challenges in Science
SEB104: Grand Challenges in Science

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
DYB122: Design Visualisations	DYB122: Design Visualisations
KMB223: Music and Media	KMB222: Music and Culture
KNB125: Animation History and Context	KPB101: Introduction to Screen Production
KPB101: Introduction to Screen Production	KPB121: Screen Business
KVB113: Australian Art and Identity

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
EUB103: Culture Studies: Indigenous Education	DFB104: Fashion Sustainability
EVB312: Soils and the Environment	ERB102: Evolving Earth
SEB104: Grand Challenges in Science	EVB302: Environmental Pollution
SWB105: Contemporary Human Rights	PUN465: Environmental Protection
	SEB104: Grand Challenges in Science

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Unique Opportunities

Business Advantage Program is open to students studying within the QUT Business School (including study abroad business majors taking classes in the business school) . The goal of the program is to help students develop skills through interaction, discussion, cooperation and debate with other students, and business, government, education and community leaders. Students are able to select the modules that interest them before they arrive on campus. You will then be given a schedule of the different modules and sessions being offered. Some examples of past modules are: Making a Social Impact, Public Speaking, LinkedIn and Career Preparation, Entrepreneurship, etc. If you complete all of the sessions in your selected module, you will receive a certificate of completion.

QUT Foundry is available to students with an entrepreneurial focus who are looking to develop their next big idea. No matter what topic you’re studying, you’ll gain access to a community of like-minded individuals open to collaboration, networking, and entrepreneurial discussion. Take advantage of QUT Orbit, a digital platform for in-depth entrepreneur resources, in addition to coaching support from community managers, entrepreneurs-in-residence, and mentors.

How to find Courses

1. First, read through the “How to search for courses” page. Key takeaways below:
   1. Recommended vs. Restricted Courses: Courses labeled as “recommended” will be quickly approved for enrollment by RMIT faculty. Courses labeled as “restricted” will require an additional approval process, and you may be denied approval if you do not meet the prerequisite requirements (these can include prerequisite courses, the subject you major in, class standing, etc.). You will want to read the course description carefully and ensure that your transcript reflects the background needed for the course.
   2. Portfolio Requirements: Design courses (VART, GRAP, ARCH courses) require a portfolio to be submitted, to be reviewed by RMIT faculty before approval is granted. If you select any courses that require a portfolio, you will need to email your TEAN Program Manager a PDF or link that includes 10-15 pieces of original work related to the course.
   3. Computer Science and IT Requirements: If you select courses in Computer Science and IT, please complete this form and email it to your TEAN Program Manager.
   4. Credit Points: A standard RMIT course is worth 12 credit points. If a course is worth 24 credit points, it will have the courseload of 2 courses, so be aware when selecting. You may not choose any course that is individually worth 36 or 48 credit points.
   5. Vocational Courses: These courses are on a different calendar, and you will not be able to enroll in them.
   6. Location: TEAN students can take courses at the City Campus and the Brunswick Campus. Please note the Brunswick campus is approximately 20 minutes via public transportation from the city.
2. Then, find course names and codes using the Course Search tool for study abroad students.
   1. Filter by level of study (undergraduate) and the semester you are attending (Semester 1 is Feb – June; Semester 2 is July – Nov).
   2. Either search by keyword by typing in part of a course name at the top, or filter by the RMIT School to see every option in that study area.
   3. After you press Search and are looking at your course options, take note of the comments section to see if it is Recommended or Restricted, and any other potential requirements.
3. Next, find course descriptions using the Course Guide.
   1. When you see a course name that is of interest, copy the course code (i.e. MKTG1041) and paste it into the Course Guide. Press Search.
   2. The overview information (campus, career, school, etc.) will be in a table at the top. Scroll down to the bottom of the page to find the Course Description.
   3. Be sure to read the “Pre-requisite Courses and Assumed Knowledge and Capabilities” section. Ensure you have the proper background to take the course.
4. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN portal under “TEAN Course Selection”.

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some popular study areas at RMIT. To find courses in these study areas, use the RMIT School filter in the course catalog to narrow your search by department.

• Accounting, Info Systems and Supply Chain
• Design
• Economics, Finance and Marketing
• Global, Urban and Social Studies
• Media and Communication
• Science

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1	Semester 2
BAF1018: International Finance	BAF1018: International Finance
ECON1086: Business in the Globalised Economy	ECON1086: Business in the Globalised Economy
INTE2047: Digital Business Systems	INTE2047: Digital Business Systems
MKTG1100: Marketing Management	MKTG1100: Marketing Management

Communications & Media

Semester 1	Semester 2
COMM1081: Music in Popular Culture	COMM1081: Music in Popular Culture
COMM2640: Photojournalism	COMM2640: Photojournalism

Environment

Semester 1	Semester 2
BIOL2255: Marine Biology	ENVI1009: Ecology
ENVI1051: Environmental Economics	ENVI1043: Eco Foundations of Planning
ENVI1153: Sustainable Futures	ENVI1048: Indigenous Peoples and the Environment
	ENVI1196: Environmental Systems Analysis
	ENVI1212: Climate Change Responses

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1	Semester 2
HUSO2164: Self, Identity and Agency	HUSO2164: Self, Identity and Agency
HUSO2421: Psychology in Society

International Studies

Semester 1	Semester 2
HUSO1207: Australian Society in a Global Context	HUSO1207: Australian Society in a Global Context
SOCU1031: Global Careers	HUSO2092: Gender, Development and Globalisation
	SOCU1025: Intercultural Communication

Science

Semester 1	Semester 2
MATH1150: Discrete Mathematics	PHYS2067: Astrophysics and Cosmology
ONPS2702: STEM for Sustainable Development	PHYS2182: Space Exploration

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1	Semester 2
ARCH1342: Landscape Architecture Design Studio 1	VART3590: Photography 101
VART3590: Photography 101

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
ENVI1137: Communicating Sustainability	ENVI1009: Ecology
ENVI1041: Environmental Ideas and Actions	ENVI1043: Eco Foundations of Planning
HUSO1296: Indigenous Studies	ENVI1048: Indigenous Peoples & the Environment
ONPS2702: STEM for Sustainable Development	ENVI1196: Environmental Systems Analysis
	ENVI1212: Climate Change Responses
	SOCU1025: Intercultural Communication

How to find Courses

1. Click on University of Melbourne’s online course handbook.
2. Next to “Show only”, select “Subjects” (in Australia, “courses” refer to degrees and “subjects” refer to courses).
3. On the right side, filter by the following:
   1. Version: Current handbook (the most recent one may be for the previous year because they are not updated until closer to the beginning of the semester, but the offerings will be similar)
   2. Subject Levels: Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3
   3. Study Periods: “Semester 1” for Feb-June, OR “Semester 2” for July-Nov (not Early-Start or Extended)
   4. Areas of Study: Filter as needed to narrow the subject areas
   5. Campuses: Parkville and Southbank
      1. Parkville is the main campus.
      2. Southbank is just across the river from Parkville, and is easily accessible via public transit (about 20 min commute one way).
   6. Click “View advanced fields”, and under “Only show subjects that:” select “Are available to exchange or study abroad students”
4. Browse the options or search by keyword at the top.
5. Click on a subject (course) to view more information. On the left, you can click “View full page” to open all sections.
   1. Overview section: Confirm that the course is offered in the semester that you’re attending.
   2. Eligibility and Requirements section: Confirm that you meet the prerequisite and background knowledge requirements.
   3. Further Information section: Confirm that the course is available to study abroad students.
6. Study Abroad students are encouraged to enroll in Breadth Subjects. These are taught by a variety of professors/faculty members. It is an excellent way to take interesting courses outside your major while also meeting local students. From the home page of the course catalog, select “Breadth Track” to see the different topics, and click one to see the courses associated with that track. Alternatively, while searching Subjects, use the “Breadth in Courses” filter to see the options for a particular study area. You can also find out whether a course is a Breadth Subject in its course description, in the Further Information section.
7. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN portal under “TEAN Course Selection”.
   1. IMPORTANT: For any courses you select that have prerequisites, please enter in the Comments section of the TEAN form any courses you have taken at your home institution that correspond with the prerequisites. Then, request the syllabi from your home institution and email them to your TEAN Program Manger once received. This is a required step in order to gain approval to enroll in a UMelb course with prerequisites.

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at University of Melbourne. Use the course codes listed to search for units (courses) in each field of study. To search for classes in these fields, refer back to the University of Melbourne online course catalog.

History – HIST, EURO, POLS, ANCW, CLAS
Australian Indigenous Studies – AHIS, MULT, INDG
Psychology – PSYC
Film and Television – FLTV, SCRN
Media and Communications – MECM

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1	Semester 2
MKTG10001: Principles of Marketing	ECON20007: Globalisation and the World Economy
MGMT30013: Managing for Competitive Advantage	MKTG10001: Principles of Marketing
	MKTG30010: Advertising and Promotions

Environment

Semester 1	Semester 2
ENVS10001: Natural Environments	BIOL10001: Biology of Australian Flora & Fauna
ZOOL20004: Australian Wildlife Biology	INDG20002: Indigenous Environmental Heritage

Health

Semester 1	Semester 2
PHYS20008: Human Physiology	PHYS20008: Human Physiology

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1	Semester 2
LING10002: Intercultural Communication	PSYC20007: Cognitive Psychology
POLS20011: The Politics of Sex	PSYC20009: Personality and Social Psychology
PSYC30014: The Psychopathology of Everyday Life	PSYC30020: The Integrated Brain

International Studies

Semester 1	Semester 2
ARTS20002: Going Places – Travelling Smarter	ARTS20002: Going Places – Travelling Smarter
INDG10001: Indigenous Australia	INDG10001: Indigenous Australia
INDG10002: First Peoples in a Global Context	INDG20002: Indigenous Environmental Heritage
MULT20008: Australian Indigenous Politics	POLS30019: Australian Foreign Policy

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1	Semester 2
CCDP20001: Street Art	CCDP20001: Street Art

 Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
CULS30005: City Cultures, Urban Ecologies	GEOG20008: Inside the City of Diversity
ENST20001: Human Behaviour and Environment	INDG20002: Indigenous Environmental Heritage
GEOG30019: Sustainable Development	POLS30022: Global Environmental Politics
POLS30015: International Gender Politics	UNIB10007: Introduction to Climate Change
UNIB10009: Food for a Healthy Planet	UNIB10024: Sustainability: hope for the Earth?

Important course info

Course Load 

• UNSW students enroll in 3 courses as a standard course load (compared to 4 as the standard at other Australian universities), due to the condensed calendar. You MUST confirm with your home institution that each UNSW course will transfer back as 4 U.S. credits, totaling a full-time course load of 12 U.S. credits. 
• You may not enroll in fewer than 3 courses, as a requirement of the student visa. 
• Students who receive 3 U.S. credits per course should contact their program manager to discuss options. You may be eligible to arrive a month early to take one additional course intensively before the standard 3-course term begins. 

Course Approval and Enrollment Process 

• Follow the instructions in the How to Find Courses section below to find 6-8 course options and submit them in your TEAN portal. 
  • • Submitting at least 6 course options ensures you have several backup courses approved if needed. 
• Work with your home institution advisors to get the courses approved. 
  • • This can take several weeks, so you can submit your courses to TEAN before they are fully approved, and then let your program manager know if any changes need to be made after speaking with your home institution. 
• TEAN will send your course selections to UNSW for faculty approval when we submit your application.
  • • We will send you an email when we get to this step. 
• UNSW faculty will review your course selections for approval. 
  • • This can take up to 6 weeks. You will receive email updates from UNSW. 
• UNSW will email you with enrollment instruction approximately 1-2 months prior to departure. You will follow their steps to set up your UNSW portal and enroll yourself in courses. 

Course Selection Tips 

• Do not solely consult any list of approved courses you may have from your home university, friends who have attended the program, etc. as these lists are very likely outdated and inaccurate. 
  • • You must look online at the UNSW Handbook following our instructions below. You can then use any list you have as a secondary filter for course selection. 
• Since course approvals can take several weeks, you’ll want to ensure that you select carefully and start the approval process with your home institution as early as possible. This will set you up for success when enrollment opens closer to departure. 
  • • If you find more courses you are interested in after submitting the Course Selection form, you can email your program manager, who will send them to UNSW, but again, please expect that the approval could take several weeks if there are prerequisites.

Restricted Subject Areas

• Course codes that begin with DP, Y, or Z. 
  • • These subject areas are not available to study abroad students. 
• MDIA, LAWS, MSCI, PPEC, OPTM, HESC, NEUR, BIOM, and COMP 
  • • Some courses in these subject areas are open to study abroad students, but it can be very challenging for study abroad students to enroll in them because seats are often held for full-degree students majoring in that subject area. If you select any courses in these subject areas, please make sure you have an equal number of backup courses. 

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HOW TO FIND COURSES 

1. Visit the UNSW Handbook.  
2. Click on the “Course” tab along the top.   
3. On the left side, apply the following filters: 
   1. 1. Study Level: Undergraduate  
      2. Year: The year you are studying abroad, or the most recent available   
      3. Offering Periods: See below for your relevant Term. 
         1. 1. Spring (February – May): Term 1 
            2. Fall (September – December): Term 3 
            3. NOTE: You MUST ensure the courses you select are offered during the term you will be abroad. Otherwise, they will not be available and we will ask you to redo the form. 
      4. Subject Area: If desired, narrow search by specific subject areas.
      5. Delivery Mode: In-person and Multimodal  
         1. 1. The student visa allows a maximum of one Fully Online course, if your home institution approves you taking an online course. We recommend avoiding any Fully Online courses, but if you do choose one, be sure to get it approved by your home institution. 
            2. Multimodal courses have in-person and online components, and do not affect the student visa. You may select these courses, although some students prefer to take only fully In-Person courses. 
      6. General Education: This is optional, but if you are looking for elective courses that have no prerequisites, you can select this to help narrow your search. 
4. Use the search bar at the top to narrow the search by keyword. 
5. Below the course code and title, you will see where the course is offered. 
   1. 1. The main campus is Sydney (Kensington). Many Art courses are offered on the Paddington campus. You are permitted to take courses at either campus (Paddington is located just a few stops away on the free campus shuttle bus). 
      2. Do not select courses at the Canberra campus as it is 3 hours from Sydney.   
6. Click on a course to view more details and confirm where it’s offered and during which term. 
   1. 1. If the course has any prerequisites, there will be a Conditions for Enrolment section. It is your responsibility to ensure you meet the prerequisite requirements before submitting your course list. UNSW faculty will review your transcript to see if you have taken similar prerequisite courses at your home institution.
      2. You may select course codes within the 1000-3999 range (4000 and above is honors/postgraduate). 
7. To find syllabi, go to the Course Outline Finder and type in the course code or title. If you don’t find the course there, search for it in the Course Outline Archive. Use the most recent outline you can find (the outline for your term won’t be available until the term starts). 
8. Another way to browse courses by subject area is to go to the Timetable.    
   1. 1. At the top right, click “By Teaching Period”. 
      2. You’ll see a section for each campus, and within each section you’ll see an Undergraduate column.  
      3. Find your term: Teaching Period One (Feb-May) OR Teaching Period Three (Sept-Dec) 
         1. Do not select the options with A, B, or C next to them. 
      4. Select a subject area to see a list of all available courses within that subject area during the term you are studying abroad.
      5. To view the course description, copy and paste the course code or course title into the Handbook. 
9. Once you identify at least 6-8 courses that match your criteria (so you can get enough backup courses pre-approved before the enrollment process closer to departure), enter them into your TEAN portal in the “TEAN Course Selection” form. 
   1. 1. We will not accept forms that have: 
         1. Fewer than 6 courses listed. 
         2. Courses that are not available during your correct Term/Teaching Period. 
         3. Course codes that begin with DP, Y, or Z. 

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common fields of study

• Arts & Media (Most elective courses are found here) – ARTS
• Indigenous Programs – ATSI
• Biological Sciences – BIOS
• Criminology – CRIM
• Economics – ECON
• Finance – FINS
• General Education Law – GENL
• General Education Science – GENS
• Humanities – HUMS
• Marketing – MARK
• Marine Science – MSCI
• Psychology – PSYC
• Fine Art – DART 

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Popular Courses

Business

Term 1	Term 3
ACCT2511: Financial Accounting Fundamentals	ACCT2511: Financial Accounting Fundamentals
ECON1401: Economic Perspectives	ECON1401: Economic Perspectives
MARK2012: Marketing Fundamentals	MARK2012: Marketing Fundamentals
MARK2052: Marketing Research	MARK2052: Marketing Research

Communications & Media

Term 1	Term 3
ARTS2066: Writing for the Screen	ARTS1062: Hollywood Film: Industry, Technology, Aesthetics

Environment

Term 1	Term 3
ARTS2240: Environment, Sustainability and Development	ARTS1241: Environmental Advocacy and Activism
ARTS2249: Environmental Philosophy	ARTS2242: The Politics of Climate Change
	GEOS2241: Peak Carbon: Climate Change and Energy Policy

Humanities & Social Sciences

Term 1	Term 3
ARTS1361: Mind, Ethics, and Freedom: Introduction to Philosophy	ARTS1190: Sydney: History, Landscapes, People
SOSS1000: Policy and Society	ARTS1753: Culture, Experience and Change
	CRIM1011: Introduction to Criminal Justice
	HUMS1008: Music on My Mind: Psychology and Music
	MUSC2116: Sound, Society and Self in World Music

International Studies

Term 1	Term 3
ATSI1011: Indigenous Australia	ARTS2818: Australian Politics
	ATSI1012: Aboriginal Sydney

Science

Term 1	Term 3
BIOS1301: Ecology, Sustainability and Environmental Science	CHEM2701: Chemical Origins of Life
ENGG1811: Computing for Engineers	ENGG1811: Computing for Engineers

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Term 1	Term 3
DART1110: Drawing 1: Foundations	DART1110: Drawing 1: Foundations
DART1120: Painting 1: Foundations	DART1120: Painting 1: Foundations
	DART1191: Ceramics for Artists

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Term 1	Term 3
ARTS2240: Environment, Sustainability and Development	ARTS1241: Environmental Advocacy and Activism
ARTS2249: Environmental Philosophy	ARTS2242: The Politics of Climate Change
ATSI1011: Indigenous Australia	ATSI1012: Aboriginal Sydney
	GEOS2241: Peak Carbon: Climate Change and Energy Policy

 

How to Find Courses

1. Visit the University of Newcastle’s online course catalog. 
2. On the left-hand side, filter courses by:  
   1. Key: Course is available 
   2. Availability: Semester 1 (February – June) or Semester 2 (July – November) 
   3. Location: Callaghan (this is your main campus) 
      • You may also select courses at the Newcastle City campus, which is about 15 minutes from the Callaghan campus by free shuttle bus 
   4. Level: 1000-3000 (do not choose Enabling or levels 4000-6000) 
   5. Note: refer to the key on the left-hand side of the page to ensure the courses you select are currently available. 
3. Use the Search function at the top of the page to sort by keyword, or scroll to browse by subject. 
4. Confirm that you have met any “Assumed knowledge” and/or “Requisite” requirements for each course. 
5. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”. 

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at Newcastle. Use the course codes listed to search for units (courses) in each field of study. To search for classes in these fields, please refer to the handbook. 

Indigenous Studies – ABOR
Biological Sciences – BIOL
Chemical Engineering – CHEE
Communication and Media Studies – CMNS
Health Sciences – HLSC
Psychology – PSYC 

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
TOUR2003: Tourism and Sustainability	LEIS1000: Leisure Behaviour and Organisation (Newcastle City)
TOUR3003: Destination Management & Marketing	CMNS2700: Create Your Own Business

Communications & Media

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
CMNS2016: Social and Interactive Media (Newcastle City)	CMNS1240: Mobile Media Making (Newcastle City)
SCRN2200: Popular Culture and Society	CMNS1100: Foundations of Media Production

Engineering

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ENGG2100: Engineering Risk and Uncertainty	ENGG2500: Sustainable Engineering Practice

Environment

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ENVS1004: Social Development and the Environment	ENVS1003: Environmental Values and Ethics
ENVS2006: Ecology and Management of Australian Wildlife	ENVS2005: Management of Australian Flora
ENGS3005: Animal Behaviour	ENVS2008: The Sustainable Society

HEalth

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
FSHN3020: Nutrition in Health & Disease	HLSC2240: Nutrition in Childhood

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
CRIM2010: Media Criminology	CRIM1020: Victimology
ENGL2011: Children’s Literature	PSYC1020: Psychology Introduction 2
HIST1051: The Australian Experience	PSYC2400: Biological Psychology
PSYC1010: Psychology Introduction 1	PSYC2600: Personality and Social Psychology
PSYC2500: Introduction to Mental Health and Mental Disorders

International Studies

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ABOR1110: Introduction to Aboriginal Studies	ABOR1110: Introduction to Aboriginal Studies
ABOR2330: Traditional Aboriginal Society	ABOR1390: Australian Aboriginal People and Human Rights

Science

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
BIOL2001: Molecular Laboratory Skills for Biological Sciences	BIOL1002: Organisms to Ecosystems
PHYS2100: Introduction to Astronomy	STAT1070: Statistics for the Sciences
STAT1070: Statistics for the Sciences

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1 (January-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
MUSI1901: Songwriting (Newcastle City)	CAPA2410: Australian Theatre and Performance (Newcastle City)
	MUSI1901: Songwriting (Newcastle City)

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
ARBE3101: Performance and Sustainability of the Built Environment	ABOR1390: Australian Aboriginal People and Human Rights
ENVS1004: Social Development & the Environment	ABOR1390: Australian Aboriginal People and Human Rights
ENVS3006: Surviving the Anthropocene: Sustainability in the 21st Century	BIOL1002: Organisms to Ecosystems
	ENVS1003: Environmental Values and Ethics
	ENVS2008: The Sustainable Society
	ENGG2500: Sustainable Engineering Practice

How to Find Courses

1. Visit University of Queensland’s online course catalog. 
2. On the left side, filter by the following: 
   • Campus: St Lucia 
   • Attendance mode: In Person 
   • Study Level: Undergraduate 
   • Course Semester: Semester 1 (Feb – June) or Semester 2 (July – Nov) 
     • Sometimes individual courses haven’t been updated for your semester yet. If the course was offered the previous year (i.e. was offered semester 1, 2023 and you are looking for semester 1, 2024 courses) it will likely be offered again. 
   • You can filter by courses that are pre-approved for Study Abroad students, but you are not limited to the pre-approved courses. If you are interested in courses that are not on that list we will submit your request to UQ for approval. 
   • You may also filter by Faculty to browse particular subjects or use the search function at the top of the page to search by keyword. 
3. When you click on a subject, review the description, and ensure you meet any prerequisite requirements and that the course is not restricted. 
4. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection.” 

HOW TO FIND COURSE SYLLABI 

1. After selecting a course, you can look at previous semesters course profiles to see details about the course.  
2. The course profiles are the course syllabi. You will use the course profiles as your syllabi in the course approval process at your home university. 
3. After selecting “course profile”, make sure to read through all numbered sections on the page. As each section entails important information pertaining to the course. 

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at UQ. Use the course codes listed to search for units (courses) in each field of study.  To search for classes in these fields, refer back to the University of Queensland course catalog.

Architecture – ARCH
Business – MGTS, FINM, ADVT, IBUS, MKTG
Economics – ECON
Law – LAWS
Engineering – ENGG
Environmental – ENVM
Health and Behavioral Sciences – NUTR, FOOD, BIOM, PUBH
Humanities – HUMN, PHIL, ANCH, WRIT, ARTT, DRAM, ENGL, HIST, MUSC, RELN
Psychology – PSYC
Social Sciences – ANTH, POLS, SOCY, SOSC
Science – CHEM, BIOL, AGRC, ANIM

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ECON1310: Introductory Statistics for Social Sciences	ECON1310: Introductory Statistics for Social Sciences
MGTS1301: Introduction to Management	MGTS1301: Introduction to Management
MKTG3504: Applied Market Research	MKTG2508: Brand Management

Communications & Media

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
COMU1120: Media and Society	COMU1120: Media and Society
COMU1140: Multimedia	COMU1130: Data and Society
	COMU1140: Multimedia
	JOUR2221: International Journalism and Mass Communication
	MSTU2006: Australian Film and Television

Engineering

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
CHEE4002: Risk in Process Industries	BIOE4305: Biomaterials: Materials in Medicine
CIVL2135: Introduction to Environmental Engineering	MECH3250: Engineering Acoustics

Environment

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ANTH2060: Ecology, Culture and Field Research	BIOL3215: Marine Ecology and Conservation
BIOL3340: Fish, Fisheries and Aquaculture	ENVM2100: Foundations of Sustainable Development
ERTH1000: Planet Earth: The Big Picture	ERTH1000: Planet Earth: The Big Picture
GEOS1100: Environment and Society	ERTH3212: Coral Reefs: Past, Present and Future
MARS2001: Applied Marine Science	GEOS1100: Environment and Society
	MARS1001: Living Oceans

Health

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
FOOD2000: Food Science	INDH1005: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health
NUTR3011: Understanding Population Nutrition	PUBH2004: Understanding Health Behaviours
SPCG1000: Sport Coaching: Learning, Talent and Performance

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ANTH1008: Being Human: Cultural Diversity and Experience	ANTH1008: Being Human: Cultural Diversity and Experience
AUST2000: Australian Popular Culture	AUST1000: Contemporary Australia
CRIM1000: Introduction to Criminology	AUST2000: Australian Popular Culture
PSYC2040: Social and Organisational Psychology	CRIM1000: Introduction to Criminology
PSYC2381: Positive Psychology	HIST1201: The Australian Experience
	PSYC2000: Psychology of Sport and Exercise
	PSYC2040: Social and Organisational Psychology

International Studies

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ABTS1000: Introduction to Aboriginal Studies	ABTS1000: Introduction to Aboriginal Studies
ARTT2103: Australia Pacific Indigenous Arts	ANTH2010: Critical Anthropology and Indigenous Australians
POLS1201: Introduction to International Relations	POLS1201: Introduction to International Relations
RELN1000: World Religions and Spiritualities

Science

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ANAT1020: Systematic Anatomy	BIOL1100: Evolutionary Perspectives on Modern Society
BIOL1100: Evolutionary Perspectives on Modern Society	BIOL2204: Zoology
BIOC2000: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology	COMP3702: Artificial Intelligence
MICR3002: Virology	MICR2000: Microbiology and Immunology
	PHYS2082: Space Science and Stellar Astrophysics
	SCIE2020: CSI UQ: Introduction to Forensic Science

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1 (February-June)	Semester 2 (July-November)
ARCH1140: Buildings in History and Culture	ARCH3241: Aboriginal Architecture
DECO2200: Graphic Design	MUSC1700: Introduction to Popular Music Studies: The Rock Era
MUSC1300: Introduction to Music Psychology

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
ANTH2060: Ecology, Culture and Field Research	BIOL3215: Marine Ecology and Conservation
BIOL3340: Fish, Fisheries and Aquaculture	ENVM2100: Foundations of Sustainable Development
CIVL2135: Introduction to Environmental Engineering	ERTH1000: Planet Earth: The Big Picture
ERTH1000: Planet Earth: The Big Picture	ERTH3212: Coral Reefs: Past, Present and Future
GEOS1100: Environment and Society	GEOS1100: Environment and Society
	MARS1001: Living Oceans

How to Find Courses

1. Review and search the University of Sydney Undergraduate Subject List.
2. Click the link in column K for more course details
3. Check that the course is offered during the semester you will be on campus. The February-June term will be listed as Semester 1. The July-November term will be listed as Semester 2.
4. Pay attention to the unit of study level indicated in the course codes. The first number in each course code corresponds to if it is a first, second, third, or fourth year course. E.g. ARHT1002 is a first year unit, while ARHT2616 is a second year unit. As a study abroad student, you are eligible to take 1st, 2nd, 3rd year UG (undergraduate) units with the exception of some 4000-level courses.
5. Once you identify 6-8 courses that match your criteria, enter them into your TEAN application under “TEAN Course Selection”.

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Common Fields of Study

Below are some common fields of study at University of Sydney. Use the course codes listed to search for units in each field of study.  To search for classes in these fields, refer back to the University of Sydney University of Sydney Undergraduate Subject List.

Agriculture & Environment – AGEN, AGRO, HORT, ENSY
Arts and Social Sciences – ANHS, ANTH, ARHT, ENGL, GCST, GOVT, HSTY
Business – ACCT, FINC, IBUS, MKTG, WORK
Education and Social Work – EDEC, EDGU, EDSE, EDUF, SCWK
Engineering – AERO, AMME, CHNG, CIVL, COMP, ELEC
Health Science – BACH, BIOS, EXSS, HSBH
Media & Communications – MECO
Music – CMPN, EMUS, ENSE, MCGY, MUSC
Veterinary Science – ANSC, AVBS
Visual Arts – CADR, CAEL, CAPA, CASC

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Popular Courses

Business

Semester 1	Semester 2
MKTG2112: Consumer Behaviour	MKTG2112: Consumer Behaviour
IBUS1102: Cross-Cultural Management	IBUS1102: Cross-Cultural Management
IBUS2101: International Business Strategy	IBUS2101: International Business Strategy
MKTG1001: Marketing Principles	MKTG1001: Marketing Principles

Education

Semester 1	Semester 2
EDUH4052: Learning in Outdoor Education	EDUH4052: Learning in Outdoor Education
EDUH4058: Sport and Learning in Australian Culture	EDUH4058: Sport and Learning In Australian Culture

Health

Semester 1	Semester 2
ITLS6103: Transport, Sustainability and Health	HSBH1013: Society and Health
Health 1

Humanities & Social Sciences

Semester 1	Semester 2
ARCO6002: Approaches to Deep Time	PHIL1012: Introductory Logic
GOVT1641: Introduction to Politics	PSYC2017: Personality and Social Psychology
GCST3631: Gender, Communities and Belonging	PHIL2647: Philosophy of Happiness
	GOVT1641: Introduction to Politics

International Studies

Semester 1	Semester 2
INDG1001: Introduction to Indigenous Cultures	INDG1002: Introduction to Indigenous History
INGS1003: International and Global Studies

Visual, Performing Arts & Design

Semester 1	Semester 2
CAEL2042: Photography and The Darkroom	ARHT4114: Vision and Frame: Art Encounters
	ARHT2680: Why Art Matters

Choose Earth

The Choose Earth Program is an opt-in experiential learning opportunity that develops the knowledge, skills, and attitudes students and participants need to become locally engaged, civically minded, and globally responsible. Understanding how your individual choices made at the local level have a global impact is essential! By engaging as many participants as possible with Choose Earth, our collective actions will positively impact the planet’s vitality, diversity, and longevity. 

If you would like to participate in our Choose Earth Micro-Credential, click here for more information.  

Check out these other great courses that are available for standard credits! 

Semester 1	Semester 2
GCST1602: Sex, Gender, Culture	GCST1604: Race, Diversity, Difference
GOVT2228: Environmental Politics	INDG1002: Introduction to Indigenous History
INDG2001: Indigenous Land and Culture

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Unique Opportunities

The University of Sydney offers an internship program to study abroad students, with the opportunity for a work placement either in industry or academic research, across a variety of subject areas. An internship at USYD involves 120 hours in the workplace or lab. Opportunities are available with organizations ranging from major companies to small start-ups. In addition to the 120 working hours, the internship also involves academic components including submission of journals and a final project report, academic readings and participation in eight hours of professional development. Students interested in an internship opportunity can read more here. If you would like to participate in an internship, you should list ARTS2600 as one of your course selections in your TEAN portal.