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ANU College of Law

2 0 1 9 I N T E R N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T G U I D E

ANU College of Law The Australian National University 5 Fellows Road ACTON ACT 2600

T +61 2 6125 1442 E [email protected] W law.anu.edu.auCRICOS Provider #00120C

C O N T A C T U S

A4_Brochure_ANU Law_ISG_Cover.indd 1 10/05/2018 10:51:57 AM

ANU College of Law


2018 Student International Guide 1

Welcome to #CBR

Take the best elements of a city –atmosphere, access, diversity, job opportunities – and package them in a place where the traffic is minimal, the trees are plentiful and kangaroos hop down the main streets like they own the place. Welcome to Canberra.Affectionately known as the Bush Capital, Canberra has all of the benefits of a big city, while still maintaining the heart and community of a town. Situated in the city centre, The Australian National University offers sprawling parklands and safe, accessible transport options. From any direction, the campus is a short walk, bike ride or drive from the city, stunning Lake Burley Griffin or one of Canberra’s many nature reserves. Jump on a bus and you can visit the High Court of Australia, a range of restaurants or the immersive galleries, museums and libraries that hold the nation’s stories. For weekend trips, you can easily choose between the bustle of Sydney, the distinctive beaches of the New South Wales South Coast or the tranquility of the Snowy Mountains.

Home to nearly 80 embassies and high commissions, as well as the heart of the Australian legal system in the form of Parliament House and the High Court, Canberra is safe and affordable with a lower cost of living than Sydney or Melbourne while still providing metropolitan lifestyle at its best.

We are a global city with a multicultural population who welcome students and world-class academics from around Australia and overseas to our community. Find the world at your doorstep in Canberra.

3rd best city in the world to visit in 2018Lonely Planet lists Canberra as one of the world’s top 10 cities to visit in 2018, ranking it above Sydney and Melbourne.1

1 Lonely Planet ‘Best in Travel 2018’ list

It’s my pleasure to introduce The Australian National University’s College of Law 2018 International Student Guide.

The 2018 QS World University Rankings by Subject ranked Law at ANU 12th in the world, while ANU is Australia’s number one ranked university, and 20th in the world.1

Our College is renowned for its collegiality, teaching excellence and small class sizes.

The ANU College of Law is home to 5 research centres, a reform and social justice initiative and a strong cohort of higher degree research students. Through the Centres for Commercial Law; International and Public Law; Law, Arts & the Humanities; Military & Security Law; Profession, Education & Regulation in Law; and the Law Reform and Social Justice initiative, we have built networks with lawmakers, the judiciary and legal academic researchers throughout Australia and the world.

Our campus is located on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin in Australia’s national capital, Canberra, a city of 400,000 people, known for being safe, clean and green. Indeed, in the numerous trees across our campus, you’ll see plenty of native wildlife, such as possums, and dozens of types of birds.

We look forward to welcoming you to ANU.

Professor Sally Wheeler OBE Dean, ANU College of Law

2 ANU College of Law

W E L C O M E F R O M T H E D E A N

We are the intellectual home for some of

Australia’s foremost experts in international, constitutional, public and private law.

1 QS World University Rankings 2017/18

Salary1

$60k No.1$63k

Average starting salary (undergraduate)

Average starting salary (postgraduate)

ANU Law opens doors2

No.1 in Australia for graduate employability

Full-time employment3

88%

88% of ANU Law graduates are in full-time employment within 4 months of completing

their degree

90% Postgraduate 76% Undergraduate

100% Higher Degree Research

Employment sectors4

48% Private sector

43% Public sector

7% Not-for-profit

2% Unknown

1 ANU College of Law Graduate Destinations Report 20152 Emerging Global Employability Survey 20163 ANU College of Law Graduate Destinations Report 20154 ANU College of Law Graduate Destinations Report 2015

Ranked No. 12 in the world for LawQS World University Rankings by Subject 2018


C H O O S E L A W A T A N U


ANU College of Law is renowned for teaching excellence and is the intellectual home for some of Australia’s foremost experts in international, constitutional, public and private law.

Bringing together extensive experience and real-world insight, our teachers are experts both in their legal disciplines and in legal education. They chose The Australian National University because they wanted to educate and mentor students who are passionate, excited and engaged.

As well as teaching and research, ANU Law academics are frequently called on by parliamentary committees, professional associations, non-government organisations and the media for consultation and analysis, advice and guidance on the law, and what might be done to improve it.

Most vitally, ANU Law’s teachers take pride in being accessible to students, providing the guidance and support needed to make the most of studying at ANU.

O U R T E A C H E R S

High staff-to-student ratiosANU has one of the highest average academic staff to student ratios among Australia’s leading universities.1

1 Good Universities Guide 2018


Anthony Hopkins“Experiential learning is critical to the development of important graduate attributes associated with practising law. It’s also essential to developing students’ capacity to critique and challenge existing laws, legal structures and processes.”

Dr Anthony Hopkins is a Senior Lecturer at the ANU College of Law, having been appointed in 2014. He was called to the bar in 2010, joining Burley Griffin Chambers in the ACT. Dr Hopkins continues to practise as a barrister with a focus on sentencing and appellate criminal cases.

Pauline Bomball “An ANU law degree has taken me to a clerkship at Herbert Smith Freehills in Sydney, an Associateship at the High Court of Australia and a lecturing position at the ANU Law School.”

Pauline Bomball graduated from The Australian National University in 2010 with a Bachelor of Laws (First Class Honours and University Medal) and a Bachelor of Economics. She undertook her clerkship at Herbert Smith Freehills in Sydney and later served as Associate to the Honourable Justice Virginia Bell AC of the High Court of Australia. Since 2012, Pauline where she researches and teaches in Tort Law, Contract Law and Labour Law.

Roberta McRae OAM “I find online teaching challenging and interesting. Not every course can, or should, be taught online but such an alternative offers opportunities to those not in a positon to attend face-to face lectures.”

Roberta McRae OAM is a Lecturer and Director of the Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (GDLP) program. She was the third female to hold the role of Speaker in any Australian Parliament. Elected to the ACT Legislative Assembly in 1992, Roberta served as Speaker until 1995. From 1996 to 1998, she was shadow Minister for Education and Sport.



S T U D E N T E X P E R I E N C E

Daniel McNamara

“I definitely like the international focus of my studies and, where I could, I have linked everything back to an international focus.”– Daniel, Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Arts student, undertaking a Law Professional Practicum (LPP) in Jakarta as the final course in his Flexible Double Degree.

Tara Peramatukorn

“If you’re thinking about studying law, give it a go. You will either find it to be a very satisfying degree that constantly challenges the way you think, or you will develop a set of skills that are very transferable in a number of career contexts.” – Tara graduated in July 2017 and also won the prestigious National Jessup Moot in 2016.

Aaron Zee

“I definitely see my career taking place between Asia and Australia, so I’ll be making the most of my experience in Singapore.”– Aaron, fourth-year Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Commerce student, studied Law and Development Economics at Singapore Management University (SMU) after receiving a New Colombo Plan Scholarship and a place in the Singapore Global Leaders Program.

See the world


G L O B A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S A N D I N T E R N S H I P S

Overseas coursesANU Law offers 3 specific courses based overseas – in Geneva, Alabama and Kyoto. Students eligible for these courses gain significant benefits from experiencing international law first-hand.

Domestic and international internshipsANU Law offers a range of internships in law firms, government departments, international bodies and non-government organisations. Some of these include the World Bank Group’s Integrity Vice Presidency, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Environmental Defenders Office and Legal Aid.

Michael Fortson

“I was always fascinated with law and the idea of studying it, so I really did enjoy all of my classes. I made a 180 degree turn from my mid-life career change, so it’s totally doable. The College demonstrates that they will help people reach the end.”– Michael completed the postgraduate Juris Doctor in 2016 after a 23-year career in the US military.

Maxine Viertmann

“Good lecturers and tutors help you to engage with the content and bring out your natural interests. At ANU, I’ve had some of the nicest and the most genuinely interested tutors and lecturers that I’ve ever come across. They’ve all played a huge role in getting me here.”– Maxine, Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Commerce student and 2018 World Bank Integrity Vice Presidency Fellow. The fellowship enables recipients to work in Washington DC within the World Bank Group’s Integrity Vice Presidency (INT).

James Barrett

“Being a JD student has never held me back from getting involved in the opportunities ANU Law offers. If you have the time, then being a postgraduate student doesn’t stop you from living the law school experience.”– James completed the Juris Doctor in 2017. As a student, he completed an Aurora Internship with the Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation; won 2 national mooting competitions; taught legal literacy to prison inmates; and travelled to Alabama for an Australian–United States Comparative Law course.

International exchangeANU partners with universities all over the world, offering opportunities to study in English as well as in another language.

International mooting competitionsANU Law has a proud tradition of competing in international mooting competitions, including the prestigious Philip C. Jessup International Law Mooting Competition.

Lisa QinB Comm ’07, LLB ’07

Lisa Qin is Education Officer for UNICEF China. Based in Beijing, Lisa works for UNICEF to develop, plan and manage education programs for China’s most vulnerable children. She was previously a corporate lawyer and, through the Teach for Australia program, taught at high schools in regional Victoria and then consulted to the Asian Development Bank after her studies as a Knox Fellow. Lisa is passionate about cross-cultural relationships and since 2013 has been a delegate and board member of the Australia China Youth Dialogue, an early career leaders forum.


O U R A L U M N I

Elizabeth CarrollLLB (Hons) ’99, BA (Hons) ’96, GDLP ’99

Elizabeth Carroll is the Chief Legal Counsel at IP Australia and instigated the Legal Circles Program – an innovative cross-agency mentoring program for Commonwealth lawyers. She is also the chair of the Australian Government Legal Network Board.

“My professional life has been hugely enriched by the generosity of colleagues in sharing the benefit of their experience. The connections you build at ANU are only the beginning.”

Kumaralingam AmirthalingamLLB (Hons) ’93, PhD ’01

Kumaralingam Amirthalingam is Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore. Widely published internationally in the fields of Criminal Law and Torts, Kumar’s path in law began at the ANU Law School where he studied and then taught. He has since served as Vice Dean (Academic Affairs) and Vice Dean (International Programmes) at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore.

He is Chair of the NUS Teaching Academy, and was formerly Director of the Asian Law Instititute. He has also served in senior roles in the Singapore Attorney-General's Chambers.

Photos: Supplied

Helen ZhangBAsiaPacStudies ‘10, LLB (Hons) ‘10, GDLP ‘12

Helen Zhang used an ANU Flexible Double Degree to combine her interests in Law and the Asia Pacific. This has taken her around the world, first as a commercial lawyer in Beijing and Hong Kong; and now to Tel Aviv where she works as a diplomat for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in Tel Aviv.

“The international focus of ANU College of Law provided a solid foundation for a career in foreign affairs and has allowed me to grasp the diverse tapestry of Israeli society.”

Helen ZhangBAsiaPacStudies ’10, LLB (Hons) ’10, GDLP ’12

Helen Zhang used an ANU Flexible Double Degree to combine her interests in Law and the Asia Pacific. This has taken her around the world, first as a commercial lawyer in Beijing and Hong Kong; and now to Tel Aviv where she works as a diplomat for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.

“The international focus of ANU College of Law provided a solid foundation for a career in foreign affairs and has allowed me to grasp the diverse tapestry of Israeli society.”


Jared KongBA ’14, LLB (Hons) ’14

Jared Kong is the in-house legal counsel for Zouk Consulting, owner and operator of Zouk Singapore, ranked Asia's top nightclub and 4th best in the world in 2017.

“Studying at ANU Law provided me with an excellent foundation not just in the subject of Law and its applications, but how to learn more generally. I was exposed to an array of topics that spanned many interest areas of mine. I forged meaningful friendships and connections that are still dear to me today.”

Samuel SeowLLB (Hons) ’14, GDLP ’14, LLM LegPrac ’17

Samuel Seow is senior legal counsel and head of the international arbitration practice at Samuel Seow Law Corporation, a full-service law firm headquartered in Singapore.

“Learning from and interacting with some of the most eminent international law scholars and practitioners while at university certainly inspired an interest in international law. With their encouragement, I pursued this interest, first in the form of a thesis and subsequently in my legal practice in international arbitration.”

B A C H E L O R O F L A W S ( H O N O U R S )

Duration4 years [Full-time] (Single degree)

5 years [Full-time] (Flexible Double Degree)

ANU College of Law’s Bachelor of Laws (Honours) is a qualification that’s prestigious, widely recognised and opens doors to careers in Australia and abroad.

Our undergraduate law degree allows you to graduate with an honours qualification that has a research focus and provides you with an advanced understanding of key legal principles, processes and methods. Whether you study law on its own or combine it with another discipline as part of an ANU Flexible Double Degree, you’ll gain the knowledge, insight and understanding required for success in and outside of law. You will also develop strong skills in analysis, reasoning, advocacy, negotiation and communication to resolve complex legal problems.

You’ll have the opportunity to undertake internships, clinical programs, international exchanges and real-life research opportunities that enable you to see the law in action.

And at ANU, you’ll be part of a Law School that places as much focus on being inclusive, supportive and accessible as it does academic excellence.

Admission to practiceIf you wish to seek admission to practise law in Australia, in addition to the Juris Doctor (JD) you must complete Practical Legal Training (PLT).

ANU School of Legal Practice offers the Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (GDLP) or the Master of Legal Practice (MLP), both of which fulfil the PLT requirements, are designed to provide you with the practical skills and professional understanding you will need as a lawyer or barrister and build on the knowledge you gain during your JD.

More information about the ANU GDLP and MLP can be found on pages 14 & 15 of this guide.

Graduate outcomesYour ANU law degree opens doors to exciting career opportunities across Australia and around the world.

Whatever your aspiration – barrister, solicitor, lawyer or legal adviser, in private practice, the public sector or not-for-profit – a degree from ANU College of Law provides the knowledge, skills and expertise demanded by employers.

Having a law degree doesn’t limit you to being a lawyer, with many leaders in business, commerce, communications, politics and international relations having studied or practised law.

You’ll discover the skills you gain in your degree – particularly in analysis, argument and communication – are especially valuable in many different sectors, including:

> technology and innovation

> media, journalism, public relations and corporate affairs

> international aid and development

> business, finance and commerce.

2018 indicative international fees*$40,416.00

*Information correct at the time of printing


F L E X I B L E D O U B L E D E G R E E S

Flexible Double Degrees have increased the range of options for undergraduate students so you can create a program of study to suit your needs and interests.

ANU has pioneered the Flexible Double Degree so you can satisfy your intellectual curiosity and tailor your studies to prepare for your dream career. Law can be combined with one of 37 other ANU programs:

The entry requirement for any Flexible Double Degree will be the same as the higher of the 2 individual degree programs.

Bachelor of Laws (Honours) – Single Degree: Study patternYear 1Semester 1 Foundations of Australian Law Torts Non-Law first-year elective Non-Law first-year electiveSemester 2 Lawyers, Justice and Ethics Contracts Non-Law first-year elective Non-Law first-year electiveYear 2Semester 1 Australian Public Law Criminal Law and Procedure Corporations Law Non-Law later-year electiveSemester 2 International Law Legal Theory Commonwealth

Constitutional LawNon-Law later-year elective

Year 3Semester 1 Administrative Law Property Law Elective or non-Law later-

year electiveLaw Elective

Semester 2 Equity and Trusts Evidence Law Elective or non-Law later-year elective

Law Elective

Year 4Semester 1 Litigation and Dispute Management Law Elective Law Elective Law ElectiveSemester 2 Law Elective Law Elective Law Elective Law Elective

Bachelor of Laws (Honours) – Flexible Double Degree: Study patternYear 1Semester 1 Foundations of Australian Law Torts Non-Law course Non-Law courseSemester 2 Lawyers, Justice and Ethics Contracts Non-Law course Non-Law courseYear 2Semester 1 Australian Public Law Criminal Law and Procedure Non-Law course Non-Law courseSemester 2 International Law Legal Theory Non-Law course Non-Law courseYear 3Semester 1 Administrative Law Corporations Law Non-Law course Non-Law courseSemester 2 Commonwealth Constitution Law Law Elective Non-Law course Non-Law courseYear 4Semester 1 Property Evidence Non-Law course Non-Law courseSemester 2 Equity and Trusts Law Elective Non-Law course Non-Law courseYear 5Semester 1 Litigation and Dispute Management Law Elective Law Elective Law ElectiveSemester 2 Law Elective Law Elective Law Elective Law Elective

Important information > Program duration is indicative only, and may change depending on start date. > Minimum English-language requirements apply for all students.

AccountingActuarial Studies*Archaeological PracticeArt History and CuratorshipArts Asian StudiesBiotechnology* Business AdministrationClassical StudiesCommerce CriminologyDesign ArtsDevelopment StudiesEconomics

Environmental StudiesEuropean StudiesFinanceGenetics*Information Technology*International RelationsInternational Security StudiesLanguagesLatin American StudiesMathematical Sciences* Medical Science* Middle Eastern and Central Asian StudiesMusic1

Pacific StudiesPolicy StudiesPolitical SciencePolitics, Philosophy and EconomicsScience Science (Forest Sciences)Science (Psychology) Science (Resource and Environmental Management) Statistics* Visual Arts

1 Entrance to Performance courses are by audition. For more information, email [email protected]

* Program includes another prerequisite in addition to ATAR.


J U R I S D O C T O R ( O N - C A M P U S )

Duration3 years [Full-time]

The ANU Juris Doctor (JD) is a distinctive program designed for graduates of non-law disciplines (or non-Australian law degrees) and provides the qualification required for admission as a lawyer in Australia.

ANU College of Law’s JD is a highly regarded legal qualification from one of the world’s top Law Schools. Completing a JD, and the requisite Practical Legal Training (PLT), qualifies you to practice law anywhere in Australia and in some other jurisdictions.

Our JD combines core foundational legal studies with a distinctive capstone experience incorporating practical clinical studies, internships or a research project, where you witness the law in action. The clinical study involves working with clients on real problems with real deadlines, giving graduates a competitive edge in the workforce.

The program emphasises the issues of law reform and social justice in the curriculum, where you discover legal theory, how the law is applied and how it affects people’s lives.

Throughout your studies you will experience world-class teaching from academics who mentor and guide you successfully through the program. You will also get access to the frequent high-profile visitors to ANU Law, including judges, barristers and visiting academics from around the world.

As an ANU law student, you’ll benefit from a supportive and student-focused environment, and a teaching approach that allows you to gain a real-world insight into law.

Your learning is further enhanced by our location in Canberra, which puts you in close proximity to the Federal Parliament, the High Court of Australia and key government agencies such as the Attorney-General’s Department, the Department of Defence, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the Treasury.

In the later years of your degree, you’ll also have numerous opportunities to gain real-world experience by taking advantage of field trips, internships and mooting competitions.

ANU Law also actively encourages you to gain hands-on experience through clinical courses, international exchanges, internships and volunteering, some of which can count towards your academic credit.

Admission to practiceIf you wish to seek admission to practise law in Australia, you must complete Practical Legal Training (PLT) in addition to the Juris Doctor.

ANU School of Legal Practice offers the Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (GDLP) or the Master of Legal Practice (MLP), both of which fulfil the PLT requirements, are designed to provide you with the practical skills and professional understanding you will need as a lawyer or barrister and build on the knowledge you gain during your JD.

More information about the ANU GDLP and MLP can be found on pages 14 & 15 of this guide.

Graduate outcomesANU has the highest level of graduate employability of any Australian university. The ANU JD has global recognition and graduates enter traditional legal roles such as a solicitor or barrister, as well as roles in management, politics, the public service, business, commerce and technology and communications.

In addition, your ANU JD will see you join a prestigious and highly recognised alumni network in Australia and around the globe.


*Information correct at the time of printing.

Alan WuGDLP ’12, LLM ’16

Alan Wu serves as the youngest member on the Board of Directors of Oxfam Australia. A lifelong champion for a more inclusive society, Alan came to ANU Law to begin his legal career with the Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice; he later enhanced it with a Master of Laws. With its connection to federal government and focus on public and international law, ANU Law was a perfect match for Alan. As well as serving as Special Envoy for Young People to the UN Environment Programme, and on the National Commission for UNESCO, Alan also led the campaign to re-establish the position for a federal Minister for Youth in the Australian Government.


M A S T E R O F L A W S

Home to one of the world’s top Law Schools, ANU College of Law offers you the opportunity to gain an advanced postgraduate law degree that is recognised in Australia and abroad.

Designed to expand your knowledge and expertise in law, the ANU Master of Laws (LLM) is a globally recognised advanced law degree. This is achieved through the ‘create your own degree’ structure of our LLM, which allows you to tailor your study to your career objectives by selecting from over 80 different courses covering a diverse range of legal areas and topics.

The program is available to students with an undergraduate law degree or Juris Doctor, and to those without a law degree following the completion of the 6-month ANU Graduate Certificate of Law. More information about the ANU Graduate Certificate of Law can be found on page 16 of this guide.

The ANU LLM does not qualify you to be admitted to practise law in Australia, if you’re seeking a postgraduate qualification that meets the requirements for admission as a lawyer in Australia, you should instead consider the ANU Juris Doctor. Further information is available on page 12 of this guide.

Graduate outcomesThe ANU has the highest level of graduate employability of any Australian university. LLM graduates advance or choose careers in a diverse range of areas, including legal practice or advice, politics, journalism, public policy, public service, global diplomacy, government, the arts, finance and business.

In addition, graduating from ANU Law will see you join a prestigious and highly recognised alumni network in Australia and around the globe.



G R A D U A T E D I P L O M A O F L E G A L P R A C T I C E

The ANU Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (GDLP) program is the compulsory postgraduate qualification that you need if you want to be admitted to practise law in Australia (also referred to as Practical Legal Training, or PLT).

The ANU GDLP will equip you with an accredited Graduate Diploma from a prestigious tertiary institution, which will give you an edge in an increasingly competitive employment market.

Your GDLP programYour GDLP will build on the knowledge you have gained in your Bachelor of Laws or Juris Doctor, giving you the practical skills required of a legal practitioner and the qualification required to be admitted to practise law in Australia.

The GDLP program is a fully online program, with the exception of the compulsory face-to-face ‘Becoming a Practitioner’ course. This allows you to balance your PLT with employment, or other personal commitments, and to study at ANU regardless of your location. Our GDLP students are based all over Australia and the world.

Your GDLP program is comprised of:Becoming a Practitioner (BAP) – You will begin your GDLP with the compulsory 4-day face-to-face BAP course, which introduces fundamental skills in interviewing, negotiation and advocacy. You will receive personalised instruction, build skills and develop networks.

Professional Practice Core (PPC) – This is a 12-week simulated learning experience, which is delivered wholly online. This course enables you to undertake a series of legal transactions ‘in character’ as a legal practitioner.

Electives – Choose from an extensive suite of elective courses, offered by our team of expert Practitioner Teachers. The number of electives that you undertake will depend on the duration of your Legal Practice Experience.

Legal Practice Experience (LPE) – You have the option of completing 20, 50 or 80 days legal placement. The GDLP fee varies according to the number of LPE days you choose to do.

Ready for Practice (RFP) – A 3-week capstone experience, which enables you to draw together your learning in the GDLP. You will receive supportive coaching in preparation for a smooth transition to practice.

Program contentBecoming a Practitioner (BAP) is a prerequisite intensive 4-day course

Professional Practice Core (PPC)

Elective Courses

Trust Accounting Administrative Law Practice

Civil Litigation Practice Banking & Finance Law

Commercial Practice Consumer Law Practice

Property Practice Criminal Practice (intensive face-to-face)

Ethics & Professional Responsibility

Employment & Industrial Practice

Professionalism in Practice Government Law Practice*

Family Law Practice

Planning & Environmental Practice

Wills & Estates Practice

Legal Practice Experience (LPE)

Ready for Practice (RFP)

Choose to be admitted to practice and graduate with your GDLP OR continue your study after admission to practice, complete an additional 4 courses, and graduate with a Master of Legal Practice (MLP) – you have 2 years to decide.

* Government Law Practice can only be taken by students who are completing a minimum of 3 GDLP electives (9 units). If you are studying 2 electives for your GDLP, Government Law Practice cannot be one of those electives.

Placements (LPE) > Options for 20, 50 or 80 day placements in diverse

legal areas. All students must complete a minimum of 15 days LPE in Australia and concurrently with their GDLP.

> Placement may be approved retrospectively (excluding the 15 days of LPE required to be completed concurrently with the GDLP).

> Qualifying paid, clinical or volunteer legal practice work in Australia or overseas may count towards your placement requirements.

> Financial assistance program available for Regional, Rural and Remote (RRR) placements (conditions apply).




M A S T E R O F L E G A L P R A C T I C E

The first Australian law school specialising in legal practice.ANU is Australia’s largest and leading university provider of Practical Legal Training.

Providing specialised knowledge on the application of law, the ANU Master of Legal Practice is an advanced, practise-based qualification.

The Master of Legal Practice (MLP) is highly regarded amongst employers because it instils a higher understanding of law and requires intellectual perseverance and application. As with the ANU GDLP, the ANU MLP meets the requirements of the Australian Law Admissions Consultative Committee, and equips you with the practical insight and professional understanding needed to be admitted as a lawyer in Australia.

With the option of studying completely online, with the exception of the 4-day face-to-face ‘Becoming a Practitioner’ course, the ANU MLP enables you to acquire and practise advanced knowledge and skills in specialist areas of legal practice, such as Family Law, Intellectual Property, Digital Media and Communication, Litigation, Future of Legal Practice, In-House Legal Practice, Commercial Law and Property Law. Students graduate from the MLP with a Masters-level degree and the ability to seek direct or reciprocal admission to practise law nationally.

Once you have completed the GDLP course component of your MLP, you can seek admission to practise while continuing to study the 4 completion courses you need to gain your MLP. You can complete the MLP component entirely online from anywhere in the country, or even across the globe – the choice is yours. Select your MLP courses from our online offerings in our range of MLP completion courses, or choose to join us on campus for face-to-face intensive courses offered through the MLP or the Master of Laws programs.

You can complete the MLP in as little as 6 months, or finish it at your own pace.

To complete your MLP, you:

> Complete just four Masters-level courses (in addition to the GDLP).

> Choose from over 22 MLP courses with a practice focus, and you can also select from over 40 LLM courses.

> Choose up to 2 courses from the MLP suite of courses with up to 2 courses from the range of LLM courses or other MLP courses.

Offer over 22 MLP courses (face-to-face and online) including:

Advocacy Commercial Drafting

Digital Media and Communi-cation Law and Practice

Family Law (Children)

Human Rights Litigation Family Law (Property)

Personal Injuries Compensation

Federal Litigation

In-House Corporate and Government Practice

Insolvency Law


*Information correct at the time of printing



G R A D U A T E C E R T I F I C A T E O F L A W

Duration6 months [Full-time]

The Graduate Certificate of Law at ANU is the ideal postgraduate qualification, whether you are just starting your career, changing direction or returning to employment and needing a competitive edge.

Developed for graduates of disciplines other than law, the 6-month Graduate Certificate of Law introduces you to the fundamentals of Australian and international legal systems, providing insight into how law is created, interpreted and applied.

Exploring both domestic and global contexts, the Graduate Certificate of Law equips you with an understanding of the role and function of law across topical areas such as regulation, the environment, governance and development.

Through the Graduate Certificate of Law, you’ll acquire the skills required to be successful in an increasingly competitive workplace, including the ability to analyse complex problems, conduct high-level research and develop considered legal arguments.

The program also allows you to select elective subjects from over 80 different courses, enabling you to tailor your program of study to reflect your career goals.

The Graduate Certificate of Law takes advantage of ‘intensive’ teaching, which clusters lectures for each course over 3–5 days (with the remainder of course contact and support provided online), helping to significantly reduce the amount of time you need to spend on campus.

The Graduate Certificate of Law does not qualify you to be admitted to practise law in Australia, but will allow you to apply to the ANU Master of Laws. More information about our Master of Laws can be found on page 13 of this guide.

The pathway to a Master of LawsOnce you’ve successfully completed the Graduate Certificate of Law, you can apply for the ANU Master of Laws (LLM) – our globally recognised advanced law degree – and take your understanding of law to an even higher level by focusing on specific areas such as government, international and environmental law.

If you’re seeking a postgraduate qualification that meets the requirements for admission as a lawyer in Australia, you should instead consider the ANU Juris Doctor. More information about our Juris Doctor can be found on page 12 of this guide.

Graduate outcomesThe program provides practical knowledge for a wide range of careers in public, private and not-for-profit sectors, and is especially valuable if you work in – or aspire to work in – a role that deals with law, regulation and policy. In addition, graduating from ANU Law will see you join a prestigious and highly recognised alumni network in Australia and around the globe.



H I G H E R D E G R E E R E S E A R C H

As Australia’s national Law School, the ANU College of Law has an enviable research profile in Australia and abroad.

Working under the supervision of some of Australia’s best-known legal minds, higher degree research (HDR) students in the ANU College of Law enjoy a vibrant research culture, and are provided with the support, guidance and opportunity to deeply engage with law and explore the impact and influence it has in our world.

With particular strengths in a number of key legal areas – including international law, international security law, environmental law, administrative law, constitutional law, and government and regulation – ANU College of Law offers diverse options for students seeking to undertake higher degree research.

In addition to being supervised by leading scholars, many of whom are regarded as among the best in their field, HDR students benefit from the College’s considerable international networks and opportunities to work closely with visitors, researchers and academics from some of the world’s leading law schools.

ANU Law is a magnet for visiting academics and speakers from around the world, giving you unique access to the best of the global legal fraternity.

In consultation with your supervisor, you can tailor your focus of study and make a significant contribution to research in the field of law with the potential to create positive change in society through the following options:

Doctor of Juridical Science in LawA research doctorate that combines research with Masters-level coursework, the Doctor of Juridical Science requires you to complete 4 approved postgraduate courses and submit a thesis of 65,000 words.

Doctor of Philosophy in LawOffered to students seeking an opportunity to engage in high-quality, independent research, the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) requires submission of a thesis that makes a substantial contribution to learning in the field of law.

Master of Philosophy in LawAllowing you to gain a research degree in 12–24 months, the Master of Philosophy requires completion of a thesis that makes an original and important contribution to human knowledge, research and development.

2018 international Undergraduate Student Guide 23

F E E S

Services and Amenities FeeANU students are required to pay a Student Services and Amenities Fee (SA fee). This fee helps to pay for support and welfare services, sporting and recreational activities, employment

advice and food services, childcare services, and the student newspaper Woroni.

CostsTo see approximate costs by degree program, see the International Student Fees reference document from our website: anu.edu.au/students/program-administration/costs-fees/international-student-fees

You will also find indicative annual 2018 international fees for individual programs outlined on pages 10–16 of this guide.

The University sets fees each year. Generally fees do increase by a small amount every year.

How to payWestern Union Business Solutions (WUBS)If you are making a payment from overseas, you can use Western Union Business Solutions. To pay your fees this

at student.globalpay.wu.com/geo-buyer/anu

Online Credit or Scheme Debit cards (Mastercard and Visa ONLY)Once you are an enrolled student you can pay online through the ANU website. If you pay this way, you will see your payment

which you should save for your records.

Note that ANU does not store credit card numbers.

BPAYIf you have an Australian bank account, you can pay your tuition fees and the SA fee through BPAY.

You must use the BPAY biller code and reference number that is on your invoice. The BPAY reference number is unique to you, the semester or session you are paying for, and the type of fee you are paying.

If you use another student’s BPAY reference number, you will be paying somebody else’s fees. To ensure your payment is allocated correctly, use the reference number on the current invoice each term.

If you pay through BPAY it may take 24–48 hours for your payment to appear on your student account. Payments made on weekends may take longer.

International students at ANU pay international student fees (ISF).These fees are based on the courses you enrol in and each course has a set fee. A few days after you enrol, you will receive an invoice for the tuition fees for the courses in which you are enrolled for the semester. You must pay this invoice by the payment deadline.



S C H O L A R S H I P S

You can apply for a wide range of scholarships at ANU to help make university more affordable.

Scholarships are awarded for a range of criteria, including

and can help to offset the cost of tuition, accommodation and travel expenses, among other things.

Scholarships are available for domestic and international students.

Receiving a scholarship from ANU transformed my life. It meant that I could afford to move away from home and come to Canberra to take up the opportunities available at ANU.

Being able to live on campus means that I can access some amazing support networks. It’s also helped me to make connections with like-minded peers.I’ve also received scholarships to study on exchange in Japan, Singapore, Myanmar and Malaysia, and to undertake internships with amazing academics.

Mish Khan ANU National Scholar Bachelor of Laws (Honours)/Bachelor of Asian Studies

Please check the eligibility requirements before applying. To learn more visit: anu.edu.au/students/scholarships-support

Receiving a scholarship from ANU transformed my life. It meant that I could afford to move away from home and come to Canberra to take up the opportunities available at ANU.

Being able to live on campus means that I can access some amazing support networks. It’s also helped me to make connections with like-minded peers.

I’ve also received scholarships to study on exchange in Japan, Singapore, Myanmar and Malaysia, and to undertake internships with amazing academics.

Mish Khan ANU National Scholar

Bachelor of Laws (Honours)/Bachelor of Asian Studies


28 The Australian National University

Be a part of the community of students who live on or near campus.Living in a student residence gives you an opportunity to form close bonds through shared experiences with your peers and neighbours. You will become part of an important support network as you help each other through assessments, exam periods and the ups and downs of university life.

L I V I N G O N C A M P U S

ANU undergraduate accommodation guaranteeWe guarantee accommodation to interstate domestic students and international students who:

> receive and accept their offer to study at ANU within theadvertised dates

> apply for accommodation before the advertisedclosing date

>semester, whether that is Semester 1 or 2

> are enrolled full-time.

ANU has 11 different residences for undergraduate students. You can nominate a fully catered, self-catered or apartment-style residence. All have laundry facilities, outdoor spaces and study rooms, and are within easy walking distance to shops, cafes, restaurants, sporting facilities, nightlife and public transport.

Guaranteed ANU Accommodation – applications close at midnight, 8 June 2018 for Semester 2, 2018, 19 December for Semester 1, 2019.

For more information on our accommodation guarantee, please visit: anu.edu.au/study/accommodation/advice-procedures/accommodation-guarantee

anu.edu.au/study/accommodation

Cost of livingIn addition to accommodation costs, you will also have other costs to consider when moving out of home to study at university. It is a good idea to make a list of your expenses – for example mobile phone and internet, textbooks and stationery, and transport and entertainment. Draw up a budget based on your circumstances to help you work out how much money you will need to live on while you are at university.

Guide to ongoing weekly expensesAllow about A$400 per week to cover rent, food, transport, electricity, internet, telephone bills and entertainment.

students who live off campus.

students at the ANU, including undergraduate,

provides the opportunity for students who live off campus to engage with sports, arts and social events coordinated by the interhall network. Peer-support is also offered to foster the wellbeing and success of members in all aspects of their university experience.

For more information visit: anu.edu.au/students/communities-events/non-residential-halls

SafestCanberra is considered one of the safest cities in Australia with one of the lowest crime rates.1

1 Police.act.gov.au


2018/19 International Undergraduate Student Guide 29

2018 residential feesResidence/Hall/ Lodge/College

Catering style

Weekly rent ($)

Registration fee ($) (once only)

Refundable deposit ($)

Residents' Committee fee ($) (per year)

Bruce Hall Fully catered* from 401.56 300 1,000 165

Burgmann College Fully catered* from 412.00 447 1,000 200

John XXIII College Fully catered* from 410.00 490 300 247

Ursula Hall Fully catered* from 385.87 300 1,000 175

Burton & Garran Hall Self-catered from 220.44 300 1,000 150

Fenner Hall Self-catered from 231.34 300 1,000 200

Toad Hall** Self-catered from 220.46 300 1,000 140

Davey Lodge*** Apartment-style from 246.73 300 4 weeks rent 100

Kinloch Lodge*** Apartment-style from 256.68 300 4 weeks rent 100

Warrumbul Lodge*** Apartment-style from 231.15 300 4 weeks rent 100

Lena Karmel Lodge*** Apartment-style from 236.14 300 4 weeks rent 100

* 21 meals per week.** Toad Hall specialises in providing

accommodation for graduate/mature-age students.

*** Additional utilities/data charge of $29 per week included.

Please note:

Some halls, colleges and lodges charge extra for phone, internet connections and other services.

The fees listed in the table are for 2018 and are subject to change. Go to anu.edu.au/study/accommodation for updates on current fees and any other costs involved.

Campus toursANU offers personalised tours of our beautiful campus and we tailor the tour to suit you. We welcome students from across Australia and around the world.

A guided on-campus tour is a fantastic opportunity to get a closer look at university life. We design your tour to make sure you see the facilities available to our students, while also giving you the opportunity to make connections with ANU staff. ANU Student Ambassadors assist with these tours and are able to

experiences at the University and the degrees they study.

Tours are free and run 9am–5pm Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays).

For more information and to book a tour, go online at anu.edu.au/study/events/campus-tours

R E S I D E N T I A L A C C O M M O D A T I O N F E E S

Campus toursANU offers personalised tours of our beautiful campus and we tailor the tour to suit you. We welcome students from across Australia and around the world.

A guided on-campus tour is a fantastic opportunity to get a closer look at university life. We design your tour to make sure you see the facilities available to our students, while also giving you the opportunity to make connections with ANU staff. ANU Student Ambassadors assist with these tours and are able to provide first-hand information about their experiences at the University and the degrees they study.

Tours are free and run 9am-5pm Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays).

For more information and to book a tour, go online at anu.edu.au/study/events/campus-tours



S U P P O R T T O S U C C E E D

ANU Academic Skills and Learning CentreThe Academic Skills and Learning Centre can provide you

tutorials, workshops, courses, podcasts and handouts. They can help you to develop the academic, critical thinking and communication skills you need to succeed at university.

ANU Careers CentreThe Careers Centre can help you to plan your career by providing you with career target strategies, tools and career development information. You can drop in for a one-on-one or use the CareerHub to look for jobs, work experience and internship opportunities, online career planning, application resources, seminars, workshops, employer presentations and career events.

SET4ANUSET4ANU is a fun, free program that matches new students to a more experienced student volunteer who can help you with all the practical things that need to be done at the beginning of semester. They will introduce you to other students in similar degree programs, show you around campus and help you access facilities and services. They’ll help you sign up for tutorials, student email, join the gym, clubs and societies. The SET4ANU volunteers can also show you where you can get help with essays and exam preparation, and how to access

ANU Access and InclusionAccess and Inclusion provide support to students from a range of backgrounds and circumstances to ensure they receive equal access to opportunities. Access and Inclusion support alternative and mature-age entry students, student carers and students with disability, student athletes, and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex students.

ANU Health ServiceANU Health Service is a fully accredited primary health care facility that provides comprehensive health services to current ANU students and staff. Australian students at ANU are bulk-billed through Medicare, and international students through their Overseas Student Health Cover.

ANU Counselling Centre

professional services to students dealing with a range of difficulties. The Counselling Centre also runs an extensive group and seminar program throughout the year to support student health and wellbeing.

You have a range of support services available to you at ANU to help you succeed and make the most of life at university.

For more information about help and support at ANU go to anu.edu.au/students


24 The Australian Nartional University

H O W T O A P P LY

Important datesAll undergraduates:

> ANU Open Day 2018 – Saturday 25 August 9am – 4pm > Guaranteed ANU Accommodation – applications close 8 June 2018 for Semester 2, 19 December 2018 for Semester 1 2019 > Orientation and enrolment – early February for Semester 1, early July for Semester 2

Semester 2 2018 Semester 1 2019

UAC International Students UAC Opens Early August 2017 Early August 2018

Close of on-time UAC applications Early June 2018 Early January 2019

Direct Applicant International Students

Application closing date 26 May 2018 15 December 2018

Acceptance/deposit deadline 30 June 2018 – offshore* students10 July 2018 – onshore* students

15 January 2019 – offshore* students31 January 2019 – onshore* students

*The above dates are subject to change. For the most accurate dates, please check the relevant websites.

1. If you are currently completing an

International Baccalaureate, or the New

Achievement Level 3 in New Zealand, then you must apply through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) at uac.edu.au/international.

2. Authorised agent: visit anu.edu.au/study/contacts to view a list of authorised agents in your country.

3. International applicants who are not

above (1) can apply directly at student-anu.studylink.com Apply at student-anu.studylink.com:> You can choose up to 3 preferences.

Choose your preferences wisely, starting with the program you are most interested in studying.

>

completed programs), English-language test results (if applicable), and any other

supporting documents with no alterations (including the size of documents). If your original documents are written in a language other than English, the document must be accompanied by an English translation completed by an authorised translator.

> Pay the $100 application fee by credit card through secure website.

2 Submit your application

> As an international student, you can submit your application either: – directly online1 at student-anu.

studylink.com – through an authorised agent2 or – through UAC international3 at

uac.edu.au/international

3 Accept your offer

> Meet all conditions of your offer letter (if applicable).

> Return the completed Acceptance Declaration, Payment Advice and Financial Declaration Form to the

[email protected]

>Enrolment (eCoE) will be processed within 10 working days of your

your correctly completed Acceptance Declaration, Payment Advice and Financial Declaration Form.

1 Check the program entry requirements and your eligibility to apply

> Visit the Programs and Courses website for program requirements and eligibility and the English-language requirement at programsandcourses.anu.edu.au



This table should be used by students who are NOT an Australian citizen, permanent resident of Australia or New Zealand citizen.1

in other exams may be acceptable for admission.

Dura

tion

(ye

ars)

Malaysia STPM 2

MICSS/ UEC 2

UK GCE A Levels 3

Singapore A Levels

4

Ontario, Canada OSSD 5

British Columbia, Canada BCCG 5

Korea 6 CSAT

HKDSE 7 (best 4 subjects)

IB 8 India ISC 9

(best 3 subjects)

(best 5 subjects)

(best 3 subjects)

(best 4 subjects)

ANU College of Arts & Social SciencesB. Arts 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Archaeological Practice 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Art History & Curatorship 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Classical Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Criminology 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Development Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. European Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. International Relations 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Languages 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%

B. Middle Eastern & Central Asian Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Music 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%

B. Philosophy (Hons) Arts & Social Science ‡ 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100% B. Philosophy (Hons) [ANU]/B. Arts (Hons) [NUS] ‡ **

4

B. Policy Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Political Science 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Politics, Philosophy & Economics 3 19 7 16 20 16.5 88% 3.85 349 20 38 97% B. Design ‡ ** 3 Selection based on completion of Australian Year 12 or equivalent, submission of a portfolio and interview.

Visit soa.anu.edu.au/how-apply for further information, including application closing dates.B. Visual Arts ‡ ** 3Diploma of Liberal Studies 1 5 24 (best

6 subjects)10 NA 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

Diploma of Music 1 5 24 (best 6 subjects)

10 NA 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

Diploma of Creative Design 1 5 24 (best 6 subjects)

10 NA 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

B. Asian Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. International Security Studies 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%

3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%‡ ** 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%

ANU College of Business & EconomicsB. Accounting 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. Actuarial Studies ** 3 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

B. Business Administration 3 12 19 13 15 11.5 78% 3.50 318 15.5 29 85%B. Commerce 3 12 19 13 15 11.5 78% 3.50 318 15.5 29 85%B. Economics 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. Finance 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. International Business 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. Statistics 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%

B. Finance, Economics & Statistics (Hons) 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%

B. Social Sciences (Hons Actuarial Studies & Economics)** •

4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

2 0 1 8 / 1 9 A C A D E M I C E N T R Y R E Q U I R E M E N T S



This table should be used by students who are NOT an Australian citizen, permanent resident of Australia or New Zealand citizen.1

in other exams may be acceptable for admission.

Dura

tion

(ye

ars)

Malaysia STPM 2

MICSS/ UEC 2

UK GCE A Levels 3

Singapore A Levels

4



Korea 6 CSAT


IB 8 India ISC 9

(best 3 subjects)

(best 5 subjects)

(best 3 subjects)

(best 4 subjects)

ANU College of Arts & Social SciencesB. Arts 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Archaeological Practice 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Art History & Curatorship 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Classical Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Criminology 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Development Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. European Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. International Relations 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Languages 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%

B. Middle Eastern & Central Asian Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Music 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%

B. Philosophy (Hons) Arts & Social Science ‡ 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100% B. Philosophy (Hons) [ANU]/B. Arts (Hons) [NUS] ‡ **

4

B. Policy Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Political Science 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Politics, Philosophy & Economics 3 19 7 16 20 16.5 88% 3.85 349 20 38 97% B. Design ‡ ** 3 Selection based on completion of Australian Year 12 or equivalent, submission of a portfolio and interview.

Visit soa.anu.edu.au/how-apply for further information, including application closing dates.B. Visual Arts ‡ ** 3Diploma of Liberal Studies 1 5 24 (best

6 subjects)10 NA 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

Diploma of Music 1 5 24 (best 6 subjects)

10 NA 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

Diploma of Creative Design 1 5 24 (best 6 subjects)

10 NA 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

B. Asian Studies 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. International Security Studies 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%

3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%‡ ** 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%

ANU College of Business & EconomicsB. Accounting 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. Actuarial Studies ** 3 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

B. Business Administration 3 12 19 13 15 11.5 78% 3.50 318 15.5 29 85%B. Commerce 3 12 19 13 15 11.5 78% 3.50 318 15.5 29 85%B. Economics 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. Finance 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. International Business 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%B. Statistics 3 15 16 14 16 13.5 80% 3.55 325 16.5 31 88%

B. Finance, Economics & Statistics (Hons) 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%

B. Social Sciences (Hons Actuarial Studies & Economics)** •

4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%



Australian Year 12 Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR)

Foundation studies programs

Prerequisites

India AISSC 9 (best 4 subjects)

USA 10 Gao Kao 11 ACT, NT, NSW, SA, TAS, WA, VIC

2018 Entry 12

Overall grade average

2019 Entry 12


Prerequisite Subjects (compulsory subjects for admission – guide only)

Other provinces750

Jiangsu480

Shanghai660

Hainan900

(SAT score out of 1600)


(ACT score)

13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%

13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74% Music applicants wishing to major in Performance

must audition. Visit music.anu.edu.au/future-students/apply/performance-auditions for further information, including application closing dates.

20 1480 2130 32 690 442 607 828 99 95% 97%

13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87%19 1390 1960 29 645 413 568 774 96 85% 94%Selection based on completion of Australian Year 12 or equivalent, submission of a portfolio and interview. Visit soa.anu.edu.au/how-apply for further information, including application closing dates.

9 1050 1430 21 506 324 446 608 70 62% 59% Must meet subject prerequisites for degree prior to admission to diploma.



13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%20 1480 2130 32 690 442 607 828 99 95% 97%

15 1210 1680 25 548 350 482 657 86 73% 82% Assumed knowledge – Maths.18.5 1370 1930 28 N/A N/A N/A N/A 95 80% 93% Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core Maths

& Extended Maths Module 1. 13.5 1160 1610 24 533 341 469 639 82 70% 77%13.5 1160 1610 24 533 341 469 639 82 70% 77% Assumed knowledge – Maths.15 1210 1680 25 548 350 482 657 86 73% 82% Assumed knowledge – Maths.15 1210 1680 25 548 350 482 657 86 73% 82% Assumed knowledge – Maths.15 1210 1680 25 548 350 482 657 86 73% 82% Assumed knowledge – Maths.15 1210 1680 25 N/A N/A N/A N/A 86 73% 82% Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core

Maths & Extended Maths Module 1. 20 1480 2130 32 690 442 607 828 99 95% 97% Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core

Maths & Extended Maths Module 1. 18.5 1370 1930 28 N/A N/A N/A N/A 95 80% 93% Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core

Maths & Extended Maths Module 1.




This table should be used by students who are NOT an Australian citizen, permanent resident of Australia or New Zealand citizen.

in other exams may be acceptable for admission

Dura

tion

(ye

ars)

Malaysia STPM 2

MICSS/ UEC 2

UK GCE A Levels 3

Singapore A Levels

4



Korea 6 (CSAT)


IB 8 India ISC 9

(best 3 subjects)

(best 5 subjects)

(best 3 subjects)

(best 4 subjects)

ANU College of Engineering & Computer ScienceB. Advanced Computing (Hons) 4 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Advanced Computing (R&D) (Hons)** 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%*B. Applied Data Analytics 3 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

B. Engineering (Hons) 4 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%

B. Engineering (R&D) (Hons) ** 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%

B. Information Technology 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Software Engineering (Hons) 4 15 15 15 17 14 81% 3.60 327 17 31 89%Diploma of Computing 1 5 24 (best 6) 10 N/A 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

ANU College of LawB. Laws (Hons) ** 4 21 5 17 21 17 91% 3.90 363 22 40 99%

ANU Joint Colleges of ScienceB. Biotechnology 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Environment & Sustainability 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Environment & Sustainability (Advanced) (Hons) 4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

B. Genetics 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Health Science 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Mathematical Sciences 3 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%B. Medical Science 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Philosophy (Hons) Science ‡ ** 4

22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100% B. Philosophy (Hons) Science [ANU]/ B. Science (Hons) [NUS] ‡ ** 4

B. Psychology (Hons) 4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%B. Science 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Science (Advanced) (Hons) 4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%B. Science (Psychology) 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%D. Science 1 5 24 (best 6) 10 N/A 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

ANU WideANU Express 0.5 8 CC 11 13 CC 75% 308 CC 26 79%

Double Degree Programs (Various) 4, 5 or 6 Admission requirement is the higher cut-off of the 2 degrees, including prerequisites.

1 The University reserves the right to alter or discontinue its programs as required. Please note that not all degrees are available to commence in Semester 2. The scores published should be used as a guide only, and the University may vary these requirements at any time.

2 STPM best of 3 subjects (A=7, A–=6, B+=5, B=4, B–=3, C+=2, C=1). UEC best 5 subjects (A1=1, A2=2, B3=3, B4=4, B5=5).

3 UK GCE A Levels best 3 or best 4 subjects, whichever provides the higher rank (A*=6, A=5, B=4, C=3, D=2, E=1). All A Level exams must be taken in the same academic year, with the exception of 1 subject, which can be from the preceding or following year.

4 Singapore A Levels entry for all programs (except Law) is the total of the best 3 H2 subjects (A=5, B=4, C=3, D=2, E=1) and the best H1 subject (A=2.5, B=2, C=1.5, D=1, E=0.5). The H1 subject may be content-based, General Paper or Knowledge & Enquiry. Mother tongue may not be included in the calculation. For entry to B Laws, entry is determined by the total of the best 3 H2 subjects, the best H1 content-based subject plus a minimum of B in either General Paper or Knowledge & Enquiry. Mother tongue may not be included in the calculation.

5 OSSD average of best 6 grade 12 University Preparation Courses or University/College Preparation Courses, including English (ENG4U). BCCG average from all grade 12 subjects except Graduation Transition (A=4, B=3, C+=2.5, C=2, C–=1, F=0).

6 Korea CSAT overall grade is calculated from results in Korean Language, Mathematics and Foreign Language (English) only.

7 HKDSE best 4 subjects excluding Chinese Language, Physical Education, Technology and Living, Tourism and Hospitality, Health Management and Social Care, and Religious Studies (5**=6, 5*=5.5, 5=5, 4=4, 3=3, 2=2, 1=1).

8 Students completing the International Baccalaureate, both in Australia and overseas, are encouraged to apply through the University Admissions Centre (www.uac.edu.au) as they may be eligible for academic bonus points. If students choose to apply directly to the ANU instead, they will not be eligible for academic bonus points and are required to nominate the ANU to receive their results directly through the IBO website.

9 ISC average from marks in English and best 3 externally examined subjects. AISSC total of best 4 externally examined subjects (A1=5, A2=4.5, B1=3.5, B2=3, C1=2, C2=1.5, D1=1, D2=0.5).



This table should be used by students who are NOT an Australian citizen, permanent resident of Australia or New Zealand citizen.

in other exams may be acceptable for admission

Dura

tion

(ye

ars)

Malaysia STPM 2

MICSS/ UEC 2

UK GCE A Levels 3

Singapore A Levels

4



Korea 6 (CSAT)


IB 8 India ISC 9

(best 3 subjects)

(best 5 subjects)

(best 3 subjects)

(best 4 subjects)

ANU College of Engineering & Computer ScienceB. Advanced Computing (Hons) 4 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Advanced Computing (R&D) (Hons)** 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%*B. Applied Data Analytics 3 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

B. Engineering (Hons) 4 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%

B. Engineering (R&D) (Hons) ** 4 22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100%

B. Information Technology 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Software Engineering (Hons) 4 15 15 15 17 14 81% 3.60 327 17 31 89%Diploma of Computing 1 5 24 (best 6) 10 N/A 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

ANU College of LawB. Laws (Hons) ** 4 21 5 17 21 17 91% 3.90 363 22 40 99%

ANU Joint Colleges of ScienceB. Biotechnology 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Environment & Sustainability 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Environment & Sustainability (Advanced) (Hons) 4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%

B. Genetics 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Health Science 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Mathematical Sciences 3 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%B. Medical Science 3 16 12 15 18 15 83% 3.65 334 17.5 33 92%B. Philosophy (Hons) Science ‡ ** 4

22 (best 4) 5 18 22 17.5 96% 3.95 373 23 42 100% B. Philosophy (Hons) Science [ANU]/ B. Science (Hons) [NUS] ‡ ** 4

B. Psychology (Hons) 4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%B. Science 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%B. Science (Advanced) (Hons) 4 19 9 16 20 16 87% 3.80 347 19.5 37 96%B. Science (Psychology) 3 11 20 12 14 10.5 77% 3.45 315 15 28 83%D. Science 1 5 24 (best 6) 10 N/A 8 72% 3.25 300 11 25 75%

ANU WideANU Express 0.5 8 CC 11 13 CC 75% 308 CC 26 79%

Double Degree Programs (Various) 4, 5 or 6 Admission requirement is the higher cut-off of the 2 degrees, including prerequisites.

1 The University reserves the right to alter or discontinue its programs as required. Please note that not all degrees are available to commence in Semester 2. The scores published should be used as a guide only, and the University may vary these requirements at any time.

2 STPM best of 3 subjects (A=7, A–=6, B+=5, B=4, B–=3, C+=2, C=1). UEC best 5 subjects (A1=1, A2=2, B3=3, B4=4, B5=5).

3 UK GCE A Levels best 3 or best 4 subjects, whichever provides the higher rank (A*=6, A=5, B=4, C=3, D=2, E=1). All A Level exams must be taken in the same academic year, with the exception of 1 subject, which can be from the preceding or following year.

4 Singapore A Levels entry for all programs (except Law) is the total of the best 3 H2 subjects (A=5, B=4, C=3, D=2, E=1) and the best H1 subject (A=2.5, B=2, C=1.5, D=1, E=0.5). The H1 subject may be content-based, General Paper or Knowledge & Enquiry. Mother tongue may not be included in the calculation. For entry to B Laws, entry is determined by the total of the best 3 H2 subjects, the best H1 content-based subject plus a minimum of B in either General Paper or Knowledge & Enquiry. Mother tongue may not be included in the calculation.

5 OSSD average of best 6 grade 12 University Preparation Courses or University/College Preparation Courses, including English (ENG4U). BCCG average from all grade 12 subjects except Graduation Transition (A=4, B=3, C+=2.5, C=2, C–=1, F=0).

6 Korea CSAT overall grade is calculated from results in Korean Language, Mathematics and Foreign Language (English) only.

7 HKDSE best 4 subjects excluding Chinese Language, Physical Education, Technology and Living, Tourism and Hospitality, Health Management and Social Care, and Religious Studies (5**=6, 5*=5.5, 5=5, 4=4, 3=3, 2=2, 1=1).

8 Students completing the International Baccalaureate, both in Australia and overseas, are encouraged to apply through the University Admissions Centre (www.uac.edu.au) as they may be eligible for academic bonus points. If students choose to apply directly to the ANU instead, they will not be eligible for academic bonus points and are required to nominate the ANU to receive their results directly through the IBO website.

9 ISC average from marks in English and best 3 externally examined subjects. AISSC total of best 4 externally examined subjects (A1=5, A2=4.5, B1=3.5, B2=3, C1=2, C2=1.5, D1=1, D2=0.5).


Australian Year 12 Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR)

Foundation studies programs

Prerequisites

India AISSC 9 (best 4 subjects)

USA 10 Gao Kao 11 ACT, NT, NSW, SA, TAS, WA, VIC

2018 Entry 12


2019 Entry 12


Prerequisite Subjects (compulsory subjects for admission – guide only)

Other provinces750

Jiangsu480

Shanghai660

Hainan900



(ACT score)

16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87% Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core Maths & Extended Maths 2. Min A Maths.20 1480 2130 32 690 442 607 828 99 95% 97%

18.5 1370 1930 28 630 403 554 756 95 80% 93% Assumed knowledge – Maths.

16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87%Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core Maths & Extended Maths Module 2. Min A Maths. Physics is assumed knowledge.

20 1480 2130 32 690 442 607 828 99 95% 97%Advanced Maths & Physics (Min A). HKDSE must include Core Maths & Extended Maths Modules 1 & 2.

13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74% Advanced Maths. HKDSE must include Core Maths & Extended Maths 2. Min A Maths.15.5 1220 1700 25 551 353 485 662 87 74% 83%

9 1050 1430 21 506 324 446 608 70 62% 59% Must meet subject prerequisites for degree.

19.5 1440 2060 31 675 432 594 810 98 91% 96% High-level English

13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74% Chemistry13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%

18.5 1370 1930 28 630 403 554 756 95 80% 93%

16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87% Chemistry16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87% Assumed knowledge – Chemistry.18.5 1370 1930 28 630 403 554 756 95 80% 93% Advanced Maths16.5 1270 1770 26 570 365 502 684 90 75% 87% Chemistry

20 1480 2130 32 690 442 607 828 99 95% 97% Prior knowledge of certain subjects.

18.5 1370 1930 28 630 403 554 756 95 80% 93%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%18.5 1370 1930 28 630 403 554 756 95 80% 93%13 1150 1580 23 525 336 462 630 80 69% 74%9 1050 1430 21 506 324 446 608 70 62% 59%

11 1100 1500 22 518 332 455 621 75 N/A CC = case by case

10 As well as presenting SAT or ACT results, students must also present US-accredited high school diploma with an overall WGPA of 3.2 out of 4.0 (programs with an ATAR requirement below 90) or WGPA of 3.5 out of 4.0 (programs with an ATAR requirement of 90+). Students applying for entry to a Diploma program require a GPA of at least 2.0 out of 4.0.

11 Gao Kao requirements are for tests taken from 2017 onwards. Students who previously sat the Gao Kao with different total marks (Shanghai 600, Zhejiang 810) will be assessed using the University’s previous requirements. Please contact the Admissions Office for further information if this applies to you.

12 Acceptable Foundation programs: ANU College, Monash, U Melbourne (Trinity), U Adelaide, U Sydney, UNSW, UQ, UWA, CIT, Deakin, RMIT, U Newcastle, U South Pacific, Western Sydney U, U Wollongong, U Tasmania, U Auckland, NCUK (case-by-case). The ANU College of Business & Economics also accepts Foundation results from Renmin U, Shanghai U of Finance & Economics, Tsinghua U, Xiamen U. Please note that the ANU College of Law and the ANU College of Business & Economics use a different method of calculating the Foundation grade average to that shown on the ANU College Transcript of Results.

‡ This degree program has further selection criteria in addition to academic results.** The results listed in this table are the minimum required for consideration. Selection is

case-by-case and requires College approval. This program is only available for Semester 1 (February) commencement. Any

exceptions are at the discretion of the academic College. • There are a limited number of places available in this program. It can only be

commenced in July/August at NUS in Singapore, and offers must be accepted by the preceding January.



E N G L I S H - L A N G U A G E R E Q U I R E M E N T S

For all information on English-language requirements visit: anu.edu.au/pg/english

ContactANU CollegeT +61 2 6125 6688E www.anucollege.edu.au/contact-us/enquiry-formW anucollege.edu.au

CRICOS Code: 01682E

You may meet this requirement if your tertiary studies were entirely taught and assessed in English during the past 2 years.

If you are an international student and you completed your English studies more than 2 years ago, you will need to

International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).

for admission to ANU.

Test Regular Degree programs(including Exchange and Study Abroad)

ANIP, Medicine, undergraduate Law, JD and School of Legal Practice programs

Graduate Law programs (except JD and School of Legal Practice programs)

Academic IELTS An overall score of 6.5 with at least 6 in each component of the test

An overall score of 7 with at least 6 in each component

An overall score of 7 with at least 7 in Writing and at least 6 in each other component

TOEFL1 – paper-based test

A score of 570 with TWE* score of 4.5

A score of 600 with TWE* score of 5.0

A score or 650 with TWE* of 5.0

TOEFL1 – internet-based test

A score of 80, with a minimum of 20 in Reading and Writing and 18 in Speaking and Listening

A score of 100, with a minimum of 22 in all 4 sections

A score of 110, with a minimum of 26 in Writing and at least 22 in all other sections

Cambridge CAE Advanced

80 (Grade A) 95 (Grade A) 95 (Grade A)

PTE Academic Overall 64, minimum score of 55 in each section

Overall 70, minimum score of 60 in each section

Overall 70 minimum score of 60 in each section and at least 70 in Writing

* TWE = Test of Written English

-


ANU College of Law


ANU College of Law

2 0 1 9 I N T E R N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T G U I D E

ANU College of Law The Australian National University 5 Fellows Road ACTON ACT 2600

T +61 2 6125 1442 E [email protected] W law.anu.edu.auCRICOS Provider #00120C

C O N T A C T U S


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