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Student SupportCentral Queensland University is committed to providing students with every opportunity to not only achieve success in their study, but also to enjoy their life while at university.
Academic SupportStudents may find that they are in need of academic assistance
during their program of study. Academic support is provided in a
number of ways and students are encouraged to make use of the Tutors may be accessed by way of student noticeboards, and Indigenous students may be eligible for tutoring through the ATAS scheme (07 4930 9250 for further details). Workshops are conducted throughout the year on study skills and technique (by Counselling, Careers, & Health for Australian students and the CQU Language Centre for international students). Communications Learning Centre (CLC)CQU’s Communications Learning Centre assists students who wish to improve their abilities at written and oral communication in English. Particular attention is paid to the needs of all first-year students. Students with problems in writing their assignments and reports are strongly encouraged to seek counsel and support from the Centre. Services are available to students at CQU Gladstone, Bundaberg, Emerald, Mackay, and Rockhampton. The Centre also caters for distance education students by means of facsimile, telephone and email facilities. Students may book times of 30 minutes or one hour for individual assistance with written or oral expression. Contact: CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7067 Communication & Study Skills (CSS)CSS, offered at CQU international campuses, is a program designed
to aid better academic performance by addressing many of the barriers
that can limit international students from achieving their The program provides additional tuition to all students during their first year of study in areas such as academic literacy, study skills, presentation skills, and assignment and examination preparation. CQU Brisbane International Campus - 07 3295 1188 CQU Language Centre (International Students)A Language Centre at CQU Rockhampton provides a range of support
services and courses for Introductory Academic Program (IAP) is a five-week full-time intensive hands-on program that is highly recommended for international students undertaking university study in Australia for the first time. The prerequisite for enrolment in this program is unconditional acceptance into a CQU degree program (coursework or research). IAP is offered immediately prior to Autumn and Winter terms, and provides students with opportunities to develop proficiency in academic discourse, research skills and study skills to facilitate their success in tertiary study in Australia. The Language Centre offers two types of support free of charge
to international students enrolled in
The Language Centre also provides pathways for students who do not meet the prerequisites for acceptance into a CQU degree program.
In addition to assisting international students who are enrolled in or aspire to enrol in degree programs, the Language Centre offers courses for:
Contact: Ph: 61 7 4930 6422 Mathematics Learning CentreThe Mathematics Learning Centre is an academic course which
provides assistance to students who experience difficulty with the
mathematical or statistical component of their program. Diagnostic
tests in mathematics to determine areas of weakness, counselling in
how to learn mathematics and special preparatory sessions in basic
mathematics Services and resources available to students include individual assistance, special course support sessions, computer software and written study materials. Services are provided to students enrolled at CQU Bundaberg, Emerald, Gladstone, Mackay and Rockhampton. Students studying in the distance mode who cannot attend personally are urged to telephone, email or write to avail themselves of the services. The Centre develops and presents the mathematics component for the STEPS and WIST projects. The Centre also offers courses in preparatory mathematics on a fee basis, inservice courses in mathematics on a consultative basis and is the Coordinator for UNILEARN Mathematics. Graphics calculator learning packages are available. Centre staff are actively engaged in research associated with improving learning in tertiary mathematics, with special emphasis on the secondary/tertiary interface and technology in mathematics education. For more information about the Mathematics Learning Centre go to the CQU website at www.cqu.edu.au and click on Student Information. Contact: CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7041
AccommodationStudents looking for accommodation in CQU’s campus cities have a number of options. They may opt to flat with friends, board, or rent individual houses, or if in Rockhampton, may choose to live on-campus at Capricornia College, and in Mackay, at the Mackay Residential College. The Student Association provides an Accommodation Service for students seeking rental accommodation. Further information can be obtained from the Student Assistance Centre 07 4930 9656 or http://association.cqu.edu.au/ Capricornia College (Rockhampton)Capricornia College is the residential college of Central Queensland University. The College is situated within the CQU Rockhampton grounds on its own separate, expansive and delightfully landscaped grounds. Capricornia College provides accommodation for up to 350 male and female students in 12 gender-integrated residential houses. The College operates as an academic residential community of undergraduate and postgraduate Members drawn from country and suburban areas throughout Australia as well as many international localities. The College provides a safe, secure, comfortable and supportive environment conducive to the pursuit of academic success, personal development, and community service. The College is located within a five minute walk of CQU Rockhampton’s
Faculty buildings, library, Commercial Centre, student support services,
and Admission to the College is available to all CQU students. Priority membership is given to students who are continuing their studies at CQU Rockhampton from other CQU campuses and rural Queensland areas. However, the College is seeking to increase the number of Members from other locations within Australia and from overseas. Admission to the College is by way of an application form which is available from the College or via the College website. The residency fees include 21 meals per week. Both hot and cold meals are provided every day, at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Vegetarian meals are provided as an alternative. Most meals are cafeteria-style, but more formal College, House and Special Dinners are held on a regular basis. Academic Gowns are worn to these formal functions. Each student has his/her own study/bedroom equipped with desk, chair, built-in wardrobe, bookcase and curtains. All rooms are fully carpeted and fly-screened. Residents are expected to keep their room in a clean and tidy condition. Each residential building has its own toilet/bathroom facilities, laundry and small kitchenette. The study/bedrooms are equipped with private telephones with local, interstate, and overseas access, and ‘voice-mail’ facilities. Members study/bedrooms are cleaned by the College housekeeping staff each week whilst the bathrooms are cleaned daily. Other College amenities include a well-equipped computer room, television room, barbecue facilities, gymnasium and beach volleyball courts. Regular complimentary College bus services are operated to major shopping centres and city areas. The privilege of living in such a caring and supportive community is dependent upon Members embracing certain minimum standards of behaviour and appropriate attitudes that protect the equity, privacy, dignity, and quality of life of others. Fundamental to the College’s charter is the provision
of many distinct advantages and opportunities to its Members: academic
support services, formal and casual College function/dinners,
recreation and social outings/events, extensive pastoral
care and Each year, the College and CQU jointly sponsor and award numerous
scholarships for the recognition of academic achievement, community
service and leadership. The Capricornia College Members’ Association (CMA)
provides support for the social, recreational and cultural life
of the College, as well as a democratic voice and advisory function
to Correspondence should be addressed to: The Principal, Capricornia College Mackay Residential CollegeStudents are now able to live on campus at Mackay. The Mackay Residential College is offering students accommodation, and is situated on the CQU Mackay campus grounds. The accommodation facility offers private, fully-furnished, air-conditioned rooms with individual telephones, and Internet access, Each room is decorated in a tropical style and has a single bed, desk and lamp, chair and built-in wardrobes. Each accommodation block has a common room. These are fully-furnished with lounge and dining suites, TV and fully equipped kitchen, including dishwasher, microwave oven, and stove. A limited number of rooms are available with an en-suite. Individual showers and toilets are located in each block. Laundry facilities are available in each block with automatic washing machines, ironing facilities, and clothes driers available. Students are asked to bring their own bath towels. All bed-linen is supplied and laundered on a weekly basis and individual rooms are serviced weekly. Dinner is provided to students seven nights a week and is included in the accommodation fee. Two assistant administrators/tutors live on the premises to ensure adequate supervision and provide advice and informal support for students. To confirm a place in the Residential College, a non-refundable registration fee is charged, a deposit on two week’s board is required to secure a room, and a fidelity bond is required if your program is eight weeks in length or longer. The bond is refundable in full to the student on payment upon completion of the contracted term of residency, and after all outstanding monies have been paid. Acceptance as a resident of the College shall not be confirmed until such time as the bond has been paid. Further information can be obtained from: Administrator
AdvocacyStudents may find that they need or would like advice regarding
grievances or with understanding University culture and procedures.
This service is offered by both the Student Association and Counselling,
Careers Students wishing to utilise the Student Association’s Advocacy Services should contact the Association’s Academic Support Office on either 07 4930 6513 or 1800 804 228, or visit http://association.cqu.edu.au.
Careers AdviceStudents may seek careers advice or help from a number of sources. The Student Association provides a placement service for students seeking part-time or casual work in order to support themselves while studying at CQU Rockhampton. For further information, contact 07 4930 9316. Vacation employment and program-related work experience may be provided by employers and is advertised through and facilitated by Counselling, Careers and Health (07 4930 9456) or at individual campus locations. Major employing organisations visit the campus during the year to interview final year students or take part in group information sessions. Vacancies are advertised on noticeboards and via an electronic mailing list. Application forms and information brochures are available from the Careers Library at Counselling, Careers and Health. Students, either individually or in groups, are welcome to
discuss and explore career prospects with the staff at Counselling,
Careers & Health. Careers Counselling staff utilise the
Holland’s Careers Assessment tool to assist students and
prospective students with deciding on a choice of career and which
program of study would be best in order to reach that career goal.
Also, throughout the year Careers Workshops are conducted which
cover subjects such as career exploration, job search skills, resume
writing, covering letters, addressing selection criteria and Information on the various careers open to graduates, videos on trainee programs or employment, brochures on public and private sector employers, and much more, is accessible to students in the Careers Library at Counselling, Careers and Health. Academic staff are also available to advise on methods of entry to the careers in which students are interested. Information on the various alternatives available to graduates regarding postgraduate programs and further study are also available from counselling staff. Prospective students requiring assistance on program content and subject choices for attendance at University are welcome to contact staff. Contact: CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7043
CounsellingCQU’s counselling services are available at each campus. Staff at Counselling, Careers & Health assist CQU students with problems or concerns that are disrupting their personal development or academic progress. Practical help on specific matters is freely given, and referrals to a wide range of services and agencies can be arranged. As well as individual counselling on personal, health, financial, educational and vocational matters, group programs are offered each term. The dates of these programs are advertised. The service is free and confidential. Assistance is also given to students needing information when making application for tertiary study. CQU International provides an International Student Adviser,
as well as general assistance to CQU also provides a chaplaincy service, which aims to provide CQU students and staff opportunities in which to pursue their spiritual and personal development. The chaplaincy service offers referral to representatives of various denominations or religions, spiritual guidance and counselling through workshops and groups. Contact: CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7043
Equity and DiversityCentral Queensland University has an equity structure which
encompasses equal employment opportunity and educational equity.
The University is bound by law and committed to a policy of maintaining
an environment free from discrimination and harassment. Selection
of students for CQU programs (and of staff for employment) is based
on criteria independent of characteristics defined as being discriminatory.
These include race, cultural or linguistic background, sex, marital
status, pregnancy, age, Procedures for Resolution of Complaints of DiscriminationThe policy aims to ensure equality of educational opportunity for all students. A student may take the following action in the event of alleged discrimination, as defined under the Acts, in any aspect of the student’s progression through a program:
Sexual HarassmentThe University is committed to a policy of maintaining an
environment that is free from sexual harassment. Under the Commonwealth
Sex Discrimination Act 1984, and Queensland Anti-Discrimination
Act 1991, the University is bound by law to ensure members of staff
and students are not subjected to Each faculty and department possess copies of CQU’s 'Statement of Policy and Procedures for Dealing with Sexual Harassment'. A number of specially trained staff members have been appointed as advisers on sexual harassment and they will seek to resolve any complaints of sexual harassment by mediation and advice. No action is taken by an adviser at any time without the consent of the complainant. Any discussions with an adviser are strictly confidential and students are encouraged to seek help and not tolerate unacceptable behaviour. For more information, read the pamphlets on sexual harassment which are available from the Equity and Diversity Office, Student Association, Counselling, Careers & Health, Library, and Personnel or talk to one of the University’s advisers or the Manager, Equity and Diversity. Contact: CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7087 Non-Sexist LanguageSometimes called gender-neutral or inclusive language, non-sexist language refers to language that includes women and treats men and women equally. It is University policy to encourage the use of non-sexist language by staff and students. The publication, “Just Language”, available from the Equity and Diversity Office will assist students in the preparation of assignments to ensure they are free from gender-biased language. The Equity and Diversity Office is based on level one of the Commercial Building, CQU Rockhampton (Ph: 07 4930 9519).
Financial AssistanceFinancial assistance is available to students in a variety of ways. Loans are available through the Special Assistance for Students Scheme for those students whose study may be affected because of financial difficulties. Loans under the scheme may attract interest and terms for repayment are flexible, depending on the amount borrowed and the ability to repay. Eligibility criteria apply to the loan and an application form, with supporting documentation, must be completed. Emergency interest free loans of up to $100 are also offered by the Student Association. For further information, contact the Student Association Administration Office on 07 4930 9212 or 1800 804 228. or visit http://association.cqu.edu.au. Contact: CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7043
HealthStudents at CQU Rockhampton have access to a health centre. To consult the doctor it is necessary to make an appointment by telephoning 07 4930 9456. Any student suffering a recurring condition such as diabetes or asthma, or who is allergic to any drugs or treatment should make themselves and their condition known to the centre. It is essential for students to have their own Medicare Card as the Doctor will bulk bill. International students should have current Medibank Private Cover. These students will be required to pay cash and make a claim on Medibank when they receive their card. As health care cards save money when buying certain prescribed medications and x-rays, it is advisable to contact Centrelink to establish eligibility and make application for these. All medical records are absolutely confidential.
Information TechnologyThe Information Technology Division (ITD) provides and supports computing and telecommunications facilities on all campuses of the University for teaching, computer-based learning systems, information services, research, and administration. Hardware, software and networking facilities are provided throughout the University, with a range of support services offered by ITD staff on each campus. These include a centralised Help Desk, advisory services and comprehensive documentation. There are a number of computer laboratories in various locations
throughout the University. All of the computers are fully networked
and students are provided with email accounts and open access to All members of the University, whether staff, students or other associated individuals or groups may use the facilities for or in connection with research, educational or administrative functions of the University. Assistance with problems associated with information technology or telecommunications can be obtained from the ITD Helpdesk. The Helpdesk is located on the ground floor of the Ron Young Building (No.19) at CQU Rockhampton. The Help Desk is staffed from 8.45 am to 4.45 pm, Monday to Friday. Requests for assistance or reports of problems can be logged by telephone on 07 4930 9233, by fax on 07 4930 9254, or by electronic mail to helpdesk@cqu.edu.au. ITD publishes an information guide “Accessing the Internet and the CQU Computer Networks” that provides details of the services offered. This and other information is also available on the world wide web at http://www.cqu.edu.au/itd CQU Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane International Campuses have state-of-the-art computer laboratories containing fully networked Pentium computers, many of which have CD ROM drives. All students have email accounts and access to the CQU network and Internet. Students have access to the computer facilities seven days per week.
Library, Information & Media ServicesThe CQU Library consists of nine campus libraries located at the Central Queensland Conservatorium of Music (Mackay), Planlands (Mackay), Emerald, Gladstone, Bundaberg, Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Rockhampton. Each campus library provides access to information resources and services that support the programs of the University. The Library employs 73 staff (including casual staff) across the campus library network. The Library web page provides a virtual reference desk, whereby staff and students can email queries to a librarian. To view the Library website go to http://www.library.cqu.edu.au The collections contain over 230,000 books, software items and videos, which are available for loan. An inter-campus loan service allows students on Central Queensland campuses to obtain material from other CQU campuses. Distance education students may access resources, attend information literacy classes and borrow material from regional campus libraries, under the conditions laid down by the Campus Librarians. CQU Libraries are deposit centres for the Australian Bureau of Statistics, the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics, and Commonwealth Government publications. There are also a number of special collections including Curriculum Materials, Statistics and the Capricornia Central Queensland Collection. The Libraries offer a varied program of information literacy education including orientation tours, generic skills classes and specialised tutorials in accessing and retrieving information. To obtain further information about any of CQU’s library services call 1300 369 038.
Student AssociationAny person who is enrolled as a student in any program at CQU, shall on payment of the appropriate Student Services Fee, be an Ordinary member of Central Queensland University Student Association. The Student Association is governed by a Board of Directors
consisting of 22 board members, 19 of whom are students including
the President who is Chairperson. Half of the elected Board positions
are filled by popular ballot during the third term of each year.
The successful candidates take office in January each year. Executive
positions such as the President and Vice-President are elected by
the Board from The Board of Directors meets on a monthly basis to review Association operations and to formulate Student Association policies. The Student Association has established committees to advise the Board on finance and development matters, to gain feedback from student members, to plan and organise student publications and to implement and evaluate sports and recreation activities. All students are encouraged to nominate for a position and to vote at the elections. The Mission Statement of the Student Association reads: 'Our mission is to ensure that every student member receives the highest quality of student life regardless of geographical location by providing:
The Student Association’s aims and objectives are:
The Student Association also represents students on CQU Boards
and other Committees. This function is important as many of the
academic procedures which students have to abide by are decided
at Some of the other services and facilities offered by the Student Association are:
For more information about any of these services please refer to any Student Association brochures or our website at http://association.cqu.edu.au. The Student Association also licenses various food outlets including a refectory at Rockhampton, Mackay, Bundaberg, and Gladstone campuses. A student shop is also available at the Rockhampton refectory. The shop carries lines such as Central Queensland University logoware clothing, gifts, stationery, chemist items, photo-processing service and a dry-cleaning service. The Student Association also operates the BirdCage Bar at CQU Rockhampton. The BirdCage Bar is the hub of CQU Rockhampton social activity with live bands and entertainment provided on a weekly basis throughout the year. Student cultural activity is encouraged by the Student Association through the affiliated club network. Clubs and societies are supported financially and encouraged at all campuses. The Student Association supports the development of sporting clubs and societies. Students who wish to take an active interest in the Student Association, or who have problems, or who just want to see how the Student Association operates, are encouraged to speak with Board representatives or Student Association Staff. Numerous opportunities exist for both on and off campus students to participate in the affairs of the Association. This participation can range from committee membership to active participation in assisting to organise events and activities. Student Association Fees for 2001Student Services Fees are related to access to services and facilities provided by the CQU Student Association. Fees are determined according to a formula related to geographical location, category of enrolment and enrolment credit point allocation. Fees payable will be dependant on the credit point allocation which will be determined by a student’s particular enrolment profile. A minimum and a maximum term fee will apply for each particular student type. Students will be forwarded a Student Services Fee invoice during term. Fees are payable to Central Queensland University for transmission to the Student Association. Payment of this invoice must be made by the due date period on the invoice. Payments not paid by this date will attract a $30 late fee. Students who fail to pay Student Services Fee and/or late fees will become CQU debtors, for which the rules governing student debtors will apply. It is not the Student Association who levies or retains late fees. Contact: Administration/Enquiries: 07
4930 9212 WWW: http://association.cqu.edu.au/
Student ExchangeCQU offers opportunities for undergraduate students to broaden their study experience by spending a term or a year of study overseas. Exchange agreements with universities in a number of countries are currently active. Students are able to experience living and studying in another country, and in some cases, work experience, while gaining credit towards a degree. In order to be eligible for consideration to participate in an exchange program, students must have successfully completed the equivalent of one full-time year of undergraduate study at CQU and be currently enrolled. During the exchange, you will remain enrolled at CQU on a full-time basis. As an exchange student, you will not be required to pay tuition fees directly to your exchange university, as your HECS payment will cover the cost of your tuition whilst you are studying overseas. Austudy payments will continue as long as you study courses within your degree program. For enquiries, contact the Coordinator, Study Abroad & Exchanges, CQU International, 07 4930 6430.
Student MentorsCentral Queensland University currently provides a peer support program for all first year internal students (full-time/part-time) studying at Bundaberg, Gladstone, Mackay and Rockhampton Campuses. The Student Mentor program links first year students to student Mentors during the first day of the University’s orientation program. Mentors are more experienced students who can assist first year students in accessing information pertaining to university life and provide help in accessing services within the university Student mentors can help smooth the transition process to university life by providing basic but essential advice regarding studying at Central Queensland University. They can assist students with such things as:
The help received from a CQU Mentor can make a significant
difference to a student’s first year Involvement in the Student Mentor program is voluntary but the University encourages students to make the most of this student support program during their first year at University. If students are unable to attend the University’s Orientation program but wish to be linked to a student mentor, they should contact: CQU Rockhampton - 07 4930 9542
Student Support - SpecificDistance Education StudentsThe Distance and Flexible Learning Centre (DFLC) is responsible for the educational services and support of all distance education programs offered by CQU. DFLC distributes study packages to students and provides services and programs to enhance the learning experience. Specifically, the Centre organises orientation meetings, acts as a clearing house for assignments, administers audioconferencing and self-directed study groups, prepares and distributes support material such as an information guide and newsletters, administers a student general discussion electronic mail list and acts as an interface between the University and the student. In addition, the Centre maintains a close liaison with the Queensland Open Learning Network. DFLC’s Communication and Support Office is the contact point for general enquiries. The office is located at CQU Rockhampton (Building 37) and is open 8.45 am - 4.45 pm, Monday to Friday except on public holidays. The office can be contacted on 07 4930 9442 (ph) or 07 4930 9722 (fax), or email:dflc-enquiries@cqu.edu.au Alternatively visit the website at http://www.dflc.cqu.edu.au/ For access to a local campus, contact the office staff at the campus. The Student Association also provides specialised services for distance education students. Students can freecall 1800 804 228 to access Student Association services such as academic advice and advocacy, a free student diary and other publications, residential school services, and much more. Indigenous StudentsNulloo Yumbah is the Indigenous Higher Education Centre at
Central Queensland University. The words Nulloo Yumbah mean 'Our
Place' in the language of the Darumbal people, on whose
land the university Nulloo Yumbah is a place that fosters pride in identity and encourages cultural awareness across the university. The Centre aims to:
Nulloo Yumbah’s main administration hub is located at CQU Rockhampton, with support personnel located at both CQU Bundaberg and Mackay. Nulloo Yumbah encourages all Indigenous students to make contact with the Centre and visit our offices in either Rockhampton, Bundaberg or Mackay. Distance education students may contact the Centre by telephoning 1800 651 891 (toll free within Queensland) or 07 4930 9250 or e-mailing: nulloo-yumbah@cqu.edu.au. or faxing 07 4930 9692. Visit our website at http://www.cqu.edu.au/nullooyumbah/ International StudentsCQU has a large international student population, and provides support in a number of ways for new and continuing students. CQU International provides a full range of support services to international students studying at CQU Rockhampton. CQU International services include enquiries and application processing; reception and accommodation services; specialised Orientation programs; enrolment/re-enrolment assistance; AusAid administration/liaison; visa administration/renewals; Overseas Student Health Cover processing; fee payment and receipting; referrals to other services; English Language Support and support to ROSA (Rockhampton International Student’s Association). CQU International student advisers are also available to assist international students and their families in the following ways: help with adjustment and integration with the Australian culture and university life; provision of welfare assistance and support; liaison with academic and other university staff to ensure the smooth progress of international students throughout their programs. Similar services are also available at CQU Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane International Campuses. Contact: CQU International Students with DisabilitiesCQU is committed to creating an environment that will increase the opportunities for people with disabilities to undertake study. If a student has a disability or a chronic medical condition which will impact on their ability to study, the Equity and Diversity Office provides services and resources through the role of the Disability Liaison Officer. Students do not have to be on a Disability Support Pension to be eligible to access services. For access to these services, students will need to register with the Equity and Diversity Office. Registration forms are located:
Both new and continuing students are required to complete the registration form. When the Equity and Diversity Office receives the registration form a confidential interview will be arranged with the Disability Liaison Officer. This interview will be by telephone for students unable to access CQU Rockhampton. The following services and resources are available.
A disability will not exempt you from completing any part of the course’s assessment criteria; however, the format of such assessment may be redesigned where appropriate to ensure equity for students with disabilities on an individual basis. Special Examination ArrangementsThe special arrangements for formal examinations (SAFE) seek
to ensure the necessary accommodation for students with disabilities
by involving the student, lecturer, and Disability Liaison Officer
in the Special arrangements could include additional time, special equipment or home supervision. A formal committee of Academic Board has been established to deal with special arrangements for formal examinations for students with disabilities. Students are advised to contact the following staff if they have any further questions: Disability Administrative Officer CQU Rockhampton 07 4930 6392 Equity Contact Officers CQU Bundaberg 07 4150 7087 Facilities are campus specific, but most campuses are equipped with a computer room, and a refectory. Many of CQU’s campus buildings are newly built, and contain state-of-the-art teaching equipment available to both on and off-campus students.
Study AbroadStudy Abroad at CQU provides international students with academic challenges, diverse cultural experiences and the opportunity for adventure and travel in an exciting and geographically unique country. Situated in the northern tropics of Australia, CQU Rockhampton gives easy access to the famous Great Barrier Reef, while to the west, the Australian Outback provides a spectacular showcase of rural life and mining industries, combined with the natural beauty of national parks, Aboriginal art sites and the spectacular scenery of the great outdoors. Entry to undergraduate Study Abroad programs is available to students who have successfully completed at least one year of full-time University study in their home country, with an acceptable minimum GPA eg. USA - GPA 2.5. Students who do not have English as a first language or have not completed secondary or tertiary study via the medium of English, must also meet our English requirements, i.e. have an equivalent of an overall IELTS band score of 6 (with no individual band score of less than 5) OR a TOEFL score of 550, including a TWE score of 4 (computer based score of 213). Prior to students arriving at CQU, co-ordination between the home university and the appropriate program adviser at CQU, ensures that wherever possible, courses taken at CQU will be credited towards a degree program. At the end of the Study Abroad Program, students receive an official academic transcript to present to their home university. This is presented at an official Certificate of Completion Presentation and Celebration Luncheon. Innovative programs are offered across the five CQU faculties and provide opportunity to enrol in subjects with similar home university content but with an Australian perspective. Enquiries and applications should be directed to: Coordinator - Study Abroad and Exchanges. CQU International.
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