Items in the Career News This Week Include

VIEWBANK COLLEGE CAREER NEWS Friday 19 June Items in the Career News this week include – Dates to Diarise in Term 2 & beyond Quick Facts about William Angliss Institute (WAI) News from Monash University 1 Year 10 Independence Day 2 Year 11 Inspiration Day 3 Pharmacy Open House Why learn German? Clinical Exercise Physiology at Deakin University Career as a Physiotherapist Snapshot of the Australian Catholic University (ACU) Business Degrees at Victorian Universities Commerce Degrees at Victorian Universities Career as an IT Manager News from La Trobe University Folio Workshops Pathways to Physiotherapy The National Product Design Engineering Challenge Discover Deakin holiday program News from Bond University - Biomedicine and Medicine Information Evening Quick Facts about Victoria University Engineering Degrees in Victoria At Monash' Seminar Series Term 3 Presentations

Dates to Diarise in Term 2 & beyond C  RMIT’s Big Picture Experience on individual days 29 June to 3 July  ACU Melbourne Campus University Experience Day Monday 29 June  ACU Ballarat Campus University Experience Day Tuesday 30 June  Experience Uni & Be You at VU Wednesday 8 July Footscray Park Campus * Experience La Trobe Bundoora (Melbourne Campus) Thursday 9 July * A Day at the University of Melbourne 10 July

Quick Facts about William Angliss Institute (WAI)  WAI has a campus in both Melbourne and Sydney, but also has joint-ventures with China, Singapore, Thailand, Sri Lanka and Malaysia  WAI is one of Australia’s largest specialist centres for foods, tourism, hospitality and events training  WAI offers a broad range of courses from Certificate level to Bachelor degrees  Courses are categorised in three groups: 1. Food Trades and Culinary Arts - Foods 2. Tourism, Travel & Resorts - Tourism 3. Hospitality and Hotel Management - Hospitality  WAI also offers apprenticeships and traineeships - Apprenticeships and Traineeships, and short courses - Short Courses  WAI offers a two-week short course titled Certificate II in Tourism (Flight Attendant Pre-Training Course) structured to provide students with an understanding of the aviation industry, emergency procedures, customer service and scripted commentaries. Students will attain industry recognised units including Responsible Service of Alcohol and Apply First Aid. On graduation students will be fully prepared for the application process for flight attendant positions through the major airlines - Flight Attendant Pre-Training  WAI offers a range of courses in events, from certificate to bachelor level - Events Management  Another specialised area WAI offers training in is Resort Management and students get to gain specialised industry training and qualifications tailored to particular areas of the industry, including alpine, dive, water recreation and spa and wellness - Resort Management  Students keen on the travel and tourism courses offered at WAI might like to access a dedicated blog that provides ongoing snippets of information about students' activities, travels and insights as they proceed through semester - Tourism and Travel Blog

News from Monash University  Year 10 Independence Day This event will give Year 10 students a chance to discover their options at Monash and life at university. Students will also learn about pathways, how to choose a course, finding inspiration, as well as participate in a large range of workshops presented by both current Monash students and Faculty staff.

Date: Thursday 2 July 2015 Time: 11.00am – 3.30pm (light lunch provided) Location: Clayton Campus, Robert Blackwood Concert Hall, (Building 2, 49 Scenic Boulevard)

Registration is essential as this event is very popular. To view the program, and to register, visit Year 10 Independence Day

 Year 11 Inspiration Day At the Year 11 day students will have the chance to learn the different course options at Monash and life at university. Students will also learn about pathways, how to choose a course, finding inspiration, as well as participate in a large range of workshops presented by both current Monash students and Faculty staff.

Date: Wednesday 8 July 2015 Time: 11.00am – 3.30pm (light lunch provided) Location: Caulfield Campus, Building H, Exhibition Space H1.16

Registration is essential as this event is very popular. To view the program, and to register, visit Year 11 Inspiration Day

 Pharmacy Open House You can do all the research in the world, but nothing beats seeing it for yourself. The Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences at Monash University is hosting an Open House event in August and invites students to go along and learn about the courses, facilities; meet staff and students, and even get to speak with some ground breaking researchers.

Date: Sunday 16 August 2015 Time: 10.00am – 3.00pm Venue: Monash Parkville Campus, 381 Royal Parade in Parkville

For more information or to register for regular updates, visit Pharmacy Open House

Why learn German? Learning any foreign language is a plus, so why should you choose German?

 Knowing German gives you the opportunity to discover the fascinating events, personalities and cultural contributions in music, art, theatre and dance of the German-speaking world.  Speaking German increases your job opportunities with German and foreign companies in Australia and abroad.  Speaking German makes your travels more fun. German is not only spoken in German- speaking countries in Europe but belongs to the languages widely spoken in the world.  Proficiency in German could make you a part of the third largest economy and the second largest exporter in the world. A number of major companies, such as BMW, Siemens and Bosch, are German companies looking for German-speaking employees from all over the world.  Speaking German, the second most commonly used scientific language worldwide, enhances your opportunity to dive into a career in science and research.

Find out more by visiting Why learn German

Clinical Exercise Physiology at Deakin University Do you enjoy studying sport at school and want to make a career out of it? Clinical exercise physiology could be the career for you!

Where physiotherapists assist people with movement disorders using techniques to assist muscles and joints to move to their full potential, clinical exercise physiologists use exercise to prevent and rehabilitate disease and injury in the community. An Accredited Exercise Physiologist (AEP) is formally recognised by the Department of Health and Ageing as an allied health professional, which means that they are able to deliver Medicare- compensable services.

Deakin’s Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology aims to produce quality exercise physiologists who can use exercise to prevent and rehabilitate disease and injury in the community, and this course is accredited by Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA).

To be eligible to apply for the master’s program, students must be able to demonstrate eligibility for exercise scientist accreditation from ESSA, and provide evidence of 140 hours of exercise service delivery for apparently healthy clientele. Students can achieve this by studying Deakin’s Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science, undertaking the accredited exercise science - ESSA sequence.

Students can hear more about studying Deakin’s Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology with this video Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology Video Students may also choose to browse Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology

Career as a Physiotherapist Physiotherapists work in hospitals, rehabilitation centres, aged-care facilities, centres for the physically disabled, maternity hospitals, education and research. Some are self- employed but they often work as part of a team of health professionals. A useful website to browse is Physiotherapy Board of Australia

A physiotherapist may perform the following tasks:  assess the physical condition of patients to diagnose problems and plan appropriate treatment  use a range of techniques to strengthen and stretch muscles and joints to improve patient mobility (such as massage, hydrotherapy, breathing and relaxation techniques)  perform spinal and joint mobilisation and manipulation  use equipment such as heat packs, exercise equipment, ice packs, ultrasound and electrotherapy to ease pain, reduce swelling and improve range of movement  re-train patients to walk or to use devices such as walking frames, splints, crutches and wheelchairs  educate patients, their families and the community to prevent injury and disability and to lead healthy lifestyles

Job Guide - Physiotherapist In Victoria an undergraduate course in physiotherapy is currently offered at:

Charles Sturt University (Albury Wodonga) Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours) Charles Sturt - Physiotherapy La Trobe University (Albury Wodonga, Bendigo, Melbourne, Mildura, Shepparton) Bachelor of Applied Science and Master of Physiotherapy Practice La Trobe Physiotherapy Monash University (Peninsula Campus) Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours) Monash - Physiotherapy Jobs related to physiotherapy and well worth reading up on are –

Chiropractor, Massage Therapist, Medical Practitioner, Occupational Therapist, Osteopath, Speech Pathologist and Sports Scientist A very useful website to browse these and hundreds of other jobs is the Job Guide - Job Guide

Snapshot of Australian Catholic University  ACU has seven campuses across Australia and a new campus in Rome - ACU Campuses  There are over 33,000 students nationally  ACU can proudly claim that 93% of its graduates find employment within 4 months of graduation  Besides its wide range of institutes and centres, ACU also has four faculties – Education and Arts Health Sciences Law and Business Theology and Philosophy  ACU students can attend an overseas university in more than 16 countries, complete international internships, and work in community programs around the world – all while receiving credit towards their degree - Study Abroad and Exchange  Community engagement is also a core part of every student's experience at ACU, to the point where it's embedded within its courses. This allows students to give back to their communities and make a difference through opportunities such as volunteer experience programs - Community Engagement  ACU has an alternative entry scheme called the Early Achievers Program (EAP); this program is designed to acknowledge Year 12 students who have participated in significant voluntary community service programs while at school. One of the biggest benefits of the program is that successful applicants receive an offer well ahead of the usual tertiary admissions announcements - EAP  ACU also has an Elite Athletes Program which has been designed to support and encourage students in managing both areas of their life to ensure that elite student athletes achieve their goals - Elite Athlete Program  Passion for Business Program (P4B) is a guaranteed early entry program designed to nurture a students’ learning passion and give them a step up in their future business career. Current Year 12 students studying a business related subject are encouraged to apply - P4B Program  ACU will be introducing a number of new courses in 2016: Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Biomedical Science – for students interested in legal counsel regarding health issues Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Business Administration – aimed at students interested in the business administration of health organisations, NGO’s Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Applied Public Health – aimed at students interested in individual and public health Bachelor of Teaching/Bachelor of Exercise Science  ACU will be introducing the Bachelor of Physiotherapy at its Ballarat campus from 2017 - Bachelor of Physiotherapy  ACUcom provides excellent pathways to select bachelor degrees at ACU. Courses on offer through ACUcom include exercise science, nursing, education support - ACUcom Courses and new in 2016 will be certificate and diploma courses in early childhood education so watch this space!

Business Degrees at Victorian Universities Many students are keen on studying business degrees that offer majors including marketing, human resources, and management, and these can be found included in the following degrees. For a comprehensive list of all business courses, their majors and double degrees on offer, visit VTAC

INSTITUTION COURSE VCE PREREQUISITES MAJOR STUDIES CQU Business n/a Accounting, Human Resource Management (HRM), Information Systems, Management, Marketing, Property, Public Relations, Supply Chain Management. CHARLES Business Studies n/a Accounting, Business, Business studies, Finance, Human resource management, STURT International business, Management, Marketing. FEDERATION Business Units 3 and 4: a study score Accounting, Economics, Finance and of at least 20 in any English. macroeconomics, Human resource (Gippsland Campus) management, Management, Marketing, Sports and event management. Business Units 1 and 2: satisfactory Business, Entrepreneurship, Marketing, Tourism. (Ballarat Campus) completion in two units (any study combination) of any Mathematics or Units 3 and 4: any Mathematics; and a study score of at least 20 in any English. LA TROBE Business Units 3 and 4: a study score Business Economics, Financial Management, of at least 25 in English Human Resource Management, International (EAL) or 20 in English other Business, International Management, than EAL Macroeconomics, Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Major, Sport Management, Sustainable Resource Management. MONASH Business Units 3 and 4: a study score Accounting, Banking and finance, Business of at least 30 in English law, Business strategy, Econometrics, (EAL) or 25 in English other Economics, Human resource management, than EAL; and a study score International business, Management, Marketing, Marketing and communication, of at least 25 in any Psychology (second major only), Sports Mathematics management, Taxation. RMIT Business – Associate Units 3 and 4: a study score Accounting, Business, Business (management), Economics, Human resource management, Degree of at least 25 in English (EAL) or 20 in English other Information Technology, Legal Studies, than EAL Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Management, Marketing. SWINBURNE Business Units 3 and 4: a study score Accounting, Advertising, Commercial law, of at least 30 in English Economics, Entrepreneurship and innovation, (EAL) or 25 in English other Finance, Human resource management, than EAL International business, Management, Marketing, Public relations, Tourism management. Business – Associate Units 3 and 4: a study score Accounting, Business law, Business planning, Human resources, Management, Marketing Degree of at least 30 in English (EAL) or 20 in English other than EAL VICTORIA Business Units 3 and 4: a study score Accounting, Banking and Finance, Event of at least 25 in English Management, Financial Risk Management, (EAL) or 20 in English other Human Resource Management, Information than EAL Systems Management, International Hospitality Management, International Tourism Management, International Trade, Management and Innovation, Marketing, Music Industry, Supply Chain and Logistics.

Commerce Degrees at Victorian Universities Students will note that in many cases the major studies offered in commerce degrees are similar to those offered in business degrees. One difference between the two is often the maths prerequisite. For a comprehensive list of all courses, their majors and double degrees on offer, visit VTAC

INSTITUTION COURSE VCE PREREQUISITES MAJOR STUDIES ACU Commerce Units 3 and 4: a study score of at Accounting, Accounting Law, least 30 in English (EAL) or 25 in Commercial Law, Human Resource English other than EAL Management, International Business, Marketing, Occupational Health Safety and Environment, Supply Chain Management. DEAKIN Commerce Units 3 and 4: a study score of at Accounting, Accounting information least 25 in English (EAL) or 20 in systems, Business analytics, Business English other than EAL information systems, Commerce, Commercial law, E-business, Economics, Finance, Human resource management, Interactive marketing, International business, International management, International trade & economic policy, Management, Marketing, Quantitative business analysis, Supply chain management . FEDERATION Commerce Units 1 and 2: satisfactory completion Accounting, Economics, Finance, Law in two units (any study combination) (business). of any Mathematics or Units 3 and 4: any Mathematics; and a study score of at least 20 in any English. LA TROBE Commerce Units 3 and 4: a study score of at Accounting, Economics, Finance, least 25 in English (EAL) or 20 in Management, Marketing. English other than EAL MONASH Commerce Units 3 and 4: a study score of at Accounting, Actuarial studies, least 30 in English (EAL) or at least 25 Business modelling, Econometrics in English other than EAL; and a study and business statistics, Economics, score of at least 25 in one of Maths: Finance, Financial and insurance Mathematical Methods (CAS) or mathematics, International Maths: Specialist Mathematics. commerce, Management studies, Marketing, Philosophy and politics, Sustainability. CANBERRA * Commerce n/a Accounting, Business Management, Human Resource Management. MELBOURNE Commerce Units 3 and 4: a study score of at Accounting, Actuarial studies, least 30 in English (EAL) or at least 25 Business, Economics, Finance, in English other than EAL; and a study Management, Marketing. score of at least 25 in one of Maths: Mathematical Methods (CAS) or Maths: Specialist Mathematics. *Offered at Holmesglen Institute Chadstone Campus

Career as an IT Manager According to the Job Guide, an Information Technology (IT) Manager plans, administers and reviews the acquisition, development, maintenance and use of computer and telecommunications systems within organisations. The IT manager is often the most senior person in the IT department and in large organisations may be called the IT Director or Chief Information Officer.

An IT manager needs:

 aptitude for technical activities  logical approach to the solution of problems  able to work independently or as part of a team  strong communication and negotiation skills  willing to update knowledge as technology changes  an interest in information technology and telecommunications  the ability to lead and motivate  problem-solving skills  excellent written and presentation skills

Find out more by visiting Job Guide - Information Technology

Victorian universities that offer specific undergraduate degrees in Information Technology include ACU, Charles Sturt, Deakin University, Federation University, La Trobe University, Monash University, RMIT, Swinburne University, and Victoria University.

A comprehensive list of courses can be found at VTAC

News from La Trobe University  Folio Workshops Every year Latrobe University holds 2 and 3 day folio preparation workshops to assist Year 11 & 12 students with their applications for entry into university courses such as Visual Arts, Fine Arts, Photography and Graphic Design. These workshops will take place at the Bendigo campus during these upcoming holidays.

Creative Arts Folio Preparation Workshop On completion students will have the skills required to build an impressive professional portfolio, and be able to approach a university pre-selection interview with confidence. The course is also packed with course specific interview tips and other valuable information to maximise chances of success. Date: Monday 29 – Tuesday 30 June 2015 Cost: $185 (all materials supplied and meals included)

Free supervised accommodation at Koolamurt Scout Camp, Retreat Road in Spring Gully (short distance from La Trobe University) is available with free return transport to the university. To book visit Creative Arts Folio Preparation Workshop or call (03) 5444 7969. Please note there are limited places available for accommodation. The final date for registration for the workshop is close of business Friday 26 June 2015.

Future Design - Graphic Design Folio Preparation Workshop Aimed to equip Year 11 and 12 students with folio building techniques and interview sills, through two practical and theory based workshop days. A third day provides a range of exciting industry design presentations, to inspire students and help define our creative industry.

Date: Monday 29 June – Wednesday 1 July 2015 Cost: $195 (all materials supplied and meals included)

Free supervised accommodation at Koolamurt Scout Camp, Retreat Road in Spring Gully (short distance from La Trobe University) is available with free return transport to the university. To book visit Future Design Folio Preparation Workshop or call (03) 5444 7969. Please note there are limited places available for accommodation. The final date for registration for the workshop is close of business Friday 26 June 2015.

 Physiotherapy – Pathways If I don't get into the Bachelor of Applied Science and Master of Physiotherapy Practice this year, what can I do to improve my chances of getting in next year?

Students who are interested in a career in health should consider the other health professional courses available at La Trobe. Enrolling in a La Trobe health course that offers the Core First Year subjects, students can apply for a transfer into second year Physiotherapy at the end of first year. Transfers are dependent on available places, and selection is on academic merit. At the end of 2013 - 10 students were selected to transfer to 2nd Year physiotherapy at Melbourne Campus, the lowest weighted average mark was 86.57%.

Students who are studying at another University/institution may apply to transfer into the Bachelor of Applied Science and Master of Physiotherapy Practice. For further details please refer to Information for Bachelor of Health Sciences/Master of Physiotherapy Practice transfer applicants.

Students who have unsuccessfully applied for an internal transfer, or have completed an undergraduate degree in Health may wish to consider the Graduate Entry Master program. Browse Entry requirements for the Master of Physiotherapy Practice. The National Product Design Engineering Challenge Year 12 students who are interested in design and STEM (science technology, engineering, and mathematics) are invited to join the National Product Design Engineering Challenge. The challenge asks students to re-imagine a plastic bottle or container so that it has an innovative secondary function. Year 12 students who are studying (or have completed) English and Mathematical Methods (CAS) (or equivalent) are eligible to participate. The competition closes 24 July 2015 and winners announced on 14 August 2015. Students keen on finding out more about the Bachelor of Engineering (Product Design) (Honours) at Swinburne University should browse Engineering (Product Design)

Discover Deakin Get an idea of what uni is like before finishing secondary school by coming along to Discover Deakin. Discover Deakin is an experiential day for Year 10, 11 and 12 students and their parents, where you can attend sessions and workshops, listen to interesting speakers, go on campus tours and meet other students, just as if you were a university student. Discover Deakin will take place at both the Melbourne and Geelong Waterfront campuses. Discover Deakin at Melbourne Burwood

Date: Tuesday June 30 2015 Time: 10.00am to 3.00 pm Venue: Deakin University, Melbourne Burwood Campus, 221 Burwood Hwy, Burwood Discover Deakin at Geelong Waterfront

Date: Wednesday 1 July 2015 Time: 10.00am to 3.00 pm Venue: Deakin University, Geelong Waterfront Campus, 1 Gheringhap Street, Geelong To find out more and to register visit Discover Deakin

News from Bond University Biomedicine and Medicine Information Evening Bond University is hosting a special Information Evening, providing insight into study pathways and career opportunities in the health industry. Attendees will be able to meet the Dean of the Medicine program and the Program Head of Biomedical Science as well as other friendly Bond University staff who can assist with any specific information they may want to know! The event will also include information about the application procedure for the Bond University medicine intake for May 2016.

Date: Tuesday 18 August 2015 Time: 6.00pm – 8.00pm Venue: Crowne Plaza, 1-5 Spencer Street, Melbourne

Registrations are open and should be made at Biomedicine and Medicine Information Evening no later than Thursday 13 August 2015.

Quick Facts about Victoria University (VU)  More than 45,000 students from around the world study at one of VU’s 10 campuses, with its largest one being Footscray Park - VU Campuses  VU has a number of academic colleges including arts, business, education, engineering, law & justice - VU Academic Colleges  VU has very strong industry connections with over 900 industry partnerships, including the Western Bulldogs, Western Health, City West Water, the Malthouse Theatre, the World Health Organisation and various Sports Organisations - VU Industry Connections  VU has agreements with over 100 exchange partner institutions worldwide - VU Exchange Partners. Students gain credit towards their degree by studying for a year or a semester with one of the international exchange partners - VU Study on Exchange  Each year VU offers free VCE revision lectures to help students prepare for their VCE exams - VU VCE Revision Lectures  VU is one of only six universities in Australia to offer both vocational training (TAFE) and higher education with very accessible transition between courses at all levels. These pathways mean that a student’s dream qualification is within reach, regardless of their study background, prior experience, or their ATAR score - VU Pathways  VU is one of Australia’s leading sports universities - VU - Leading Sport University  VU sports students will gain behind-the-scenes access at Real Madrid Football Club through a new partnership signed early in 2015 - VU Real Madrid Partnership  Within the Law & Justice College, VU offers a number of courses from certificates and diplomas to postgraduate degrees, giving students more options to achieve their goals while balancing life and study commitments through flexible pathways - VU Law & Justice College  VU is one of only two universities in Victoria that offers a course in osteopathy - Osteopathy at VU  VU offers the only dermal therapies degree in Australia - VU Dermal Therapies Degree  VU offers a number of courses linked to clinical practice, and have dedicated clinics where current students put into practice that which they have learnt. Courses linked to clinics include dermal therapies, nutrition, osteopathy, psychology - VU Clinics  In 2016 VU intends offering a new 4-year double degree in nutrition/food sciences so watch this space!

Engineering Degrees Listed below are a number of engineering degrees offered at most universities in Victoria. Students should note that unless otherwise indicated* all engineering degrees require at the very least English or EAL, and Maths: Mathematical Methods (CAS). Courses with an * also require Chemistry or Physics For a comprehensive list of all courses, their prerequisites and double degrees on offer, visit VTAC

INSTITUTION COURSE ATAR 2015 Deakin University Civil 60.30 (WP) Electrical & Electronics 60.55 (WP) Mechanical 61.60 (WP) Mechatronics 66.90 (WP) La Trobe University Civil 61.35 (M), 64.60 (B) Computer Systems 64.55 (M), 64.55 (B) Electronic 60.60 (M), 60.60 (B) Mechatronics & Robotics 62.00 (M), 62.00 (B) Monash University Aerospace * 91.45 (Cl) Engineering * 91.00 (Cl) Environmental * n/a (Cl) Mining * n/a (Cl) Software * 88.10 (Cl) RMIT University Advanced Manufacturing & Mechatronics 82.05 (C/B) Aerospace 90.10 (C/B) Automotive 82.50 (C/B) Biomedical 85.30 (C) Chemical 80.25 (C) Civil & Infrastructure 90.00 (C/B) Computer & Network 75.45 (C) Electrical 75.10 (C) Electrical & Electronic 75.05 (C) Environmental 80.20 (C/B) Mechanical 86.05 (C/B) Sustainable Systems 78.30 (C) Software Engineering 83.45 (C)

Swinburne University Biomedical 85.00 (H) Civil 85.00 (H) Construction 84.95 (H) Electrical & Electronic 83.95 (H) Mechanical 85.00 (H) Product Design R.C. Robotics & Mechatronics 80.05 (H) Telecommunication & Network 90.05 (H) Software 85.00 (H) Victoria University Architectural 56.50 (FP) Civil 53.20 (FP) Electrical & Electronic 50.90 (FP) Mechanical 50.95 (FP) Sports 52.50 (FP) WP – Geelong Waurn Ponds, M – Melbourne, B – Bendigo, Cl – Clayton, C/B – City & Bundoora, C – City, H – Hawthorn, FP – Footscray Park, R.C. – Range of Criteria

The Remaining ‘At Monash’ Seminars in Term 3 Year 11 and 12 students are reminded of ‘At Monash’ seminars taking place this term and next, and students who have not yet registered to attend one, are recommended to do so soon! A reminder that these seminars provide students and parents with an insight into the courses and career options within discipline areas. The seminars are presented by academics in conjunction with current university students and graduates, and are held in various locations across the Caulfield, Clayton and Peninsula campuses. Seminars with the same title have the same program.

DATE EVENT CAMPUS Wednesday 15 July Business and Economics City Tuesday 18 August Theatre, Performance and Music Clayton Thursday 27 August Science Clayton Tuesday 1 September Teaching (education courses offered at the Clayton Campus) Clayton Thursday 3 September Teaching (unique dual sector qualifications offered at the Berwick Campus) Berwick Tuesday 8 September Teaching (education courses offered at the Peninsula Campus) Peninsula Thursday 17 September Engineering Clayton

All seminars commence at 6.30pm and finish at 8.00pm. Seminars with the same title will have the same program. Exact venue details are available online! Registrations are essential and can be completed online at At Monash For more information call 1800 Monash.