2006-07 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS KATOOMBA

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UOW WOLLONGONG STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 1

CONTENTS

2 THE UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG EXPERIENCE 3 UOW ACHIEVEMENTS 4 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM 5 INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE PARTNERS 6 LIFE IN WOLLONGONG 8 LIFE ON THE UOW CAMPUS 10 SERVICES ON CAMPUS 12 ACCOMMODATION 14 APPLYING TO STUDY AT UOW 15 IMPORTANT DATES 16 PLANNING YOUR ACADEMIC PROGRAM 17 AREAS OF STUDY 18 SUBJECT INFORMATION 19 SUBJECT LISTING 28 FOCUS ON AUSTRALIA 29 PRE-SEMESTER PROGRAMS BC SESSION DATES & IMPORTANT DATES 2UNIVERSITYSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS OF

WOLLONGONGA UNIQUE LEARNING EXPERIENCE

The University of Wollongong (UOW) offers a diverse Recent achievements range of specialised, quality programs intended to maximise your choices in a rapidly changing world. The AUSTRALIA’S NUMBER ONE qualifications and experience of our academics ensure TEACHING UNIVERSITY a dynamic learning experience that bridges the gap In August 2005, The Australian newspaper ranked between theory and practice. Their opinions on a wide UOW Australia’s number one university for teaching range of topics are sought globally, and strong links and performance, based on the Australian Government regular interaction with industry and business allow us to Department of Education, Science and Training (DEST) base our teaching on the latest global trends and needs. ‘Student Outcome Indicators for the Learning and Teaching Performance Fund.’* Focused on you *The Australian, 12 August 2005 Our size makes the University a truly student-centred This ranking is based on a number of criteria, including: campus: smaller classes, individual attention, available > Percentage of graduates in full-time employment staff, a personal approach and two-way communication. > Percentage of graduates going on to further During enrolment and throughout your learning experience full-time study you can be assured of continued guidance and support. > Pass-rates; An inspiring study environment And on feedback from our students on: > Generic skills acquisition The UOW main campus is nestled at the foothills of > Teaching standards Mount Keira, between tree-covered mountains and the > Overall satisfaction Pacific Ocean, and close to the Wollongong city centre. It is easily reached by public transport. Buses run direct A FIVE-STAR EDUCATION to the University from all areas of Wollongong. The North UOW received the maximum five-star rankings in six key Wollongong railway station is a 15-minute walk from categories in the 2006 Australian Good Universities Guide, the University and is serviced by a regular shuttle bus. which ranks Australia’s universities over a range of criteria. We have respected our natural environment, creating The University has been ranked the nation’s number one a beautiful campus with streams, native gardens and university for educational experience and graduate outcomes abundant birdlife; as well as a number of outdoor cafés for the last five years. With the addition in 2005 of a and the UniBar. The University is proud to offer you a five-star ranking for research intensity, UOW joined an quality of life difficult to find anywhere else. You will elite group of just eight universities at the top of the have the opportunity to try the world class University rankings in this important category. Recreation & Aquatic Centre and join a range of social, sporting, cultural and humanitarian clubs and societies. Our current maximum five-star rankings have been awarded in the categories of: Our international community draws students from around Australia and more than 70 countries. Research Intensity Graduate Rating Staff Qualifications University of Wollongong Faculties Getting a Job > Faculty of Arts Positive Graduate Outcomes > Faculty of Creative Arts Graduate Starting Salaries > Faculty of Commerce > Faculty of Education Fact File > Faculty of Engineering > Faculty of Health & Behavioural Sciences > University of Wollongong established 1951 > Faculty of Informatics > Students enrolled > Faculty of Law (on-shore & off-shore campuses) 17,917 > Faculty of Science > Total international students on-shore 3,379 > Total international students off-shore 2,598 > Total graduates to whom degrees and diplomas awarded since year of foundation 65,000 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 3 4STUDYSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS ABROAD PROGRAM

Who is the program for? Study Abroad Office The Study Abroad program is designed for international Located centrally on campus, the Study Abroad Office students who wish to spend one or two semesters in a provides a link to your home university. Staff are available program of study at the University of Wollongong and to provide assistance before, during and after your stay. transfer the credits to their home institution. For An orientation program, held the week before classes application procedure information see page 14. commence, allows you to become familiar with the University campus and the local area. The program International exchange program includes an enrolment day, field trips to places of The University of Wollongong has established formal interest in the local region, and lectures on Australian exchange agreements with a number of leading flora and fauna. Prospective students who may need universities in the Americas, Europe and Asia. advice can email [email protected] The International Student Exchange Program, the companion program to Study Abroad, allows a limited number of students to enrol each session. In this program, students are not required to pay tuition fees. If your university or college is listed below, contact your Study Abroad Adviser for more information about coming to Wollongong as an exchange student for one or two semesters.

INTERNATIONAL > University of California, Los Angeles > University of California, Riverside EXCHANGE PARTNERS > University of California, San Diego > University of California, Santa Barbara ASIA CENTRAL AMERICA > University of California, Santa Cruz Japan: Mexico: > University of Colorado, Boulder > Doshisha University > Universidad Iberoamericana, > University of Illinois, Urbana- > Hiroshima Shudo University Mexico City Champaign > Kobe University > University of Kansas, Lawrence > Obirin University NORTH AMERICA > University of Massachusetts, Amherst > Otaru University of Commerce Canada: > University of Miami, Florida > Sophia University > McMaster University > University of Nebraska, Lincoln > University of Electro- > University of Alberta > University of North Carolina, Communications > University of British Columbia Chapel Hill > University of Calgary > University of North Carolina System Malaysia: > University of Toronto > Universiti Sains Malaysia EUROPE/SCANDINAVIA United States of America: Denmark: South Korea: > California State University, > Aarhus Universitet > Ajou University, Suwon Long Beach Thailand: > Colgate University Finland: > Assumption University > Colorado School of Mines > Univeristy of Kuopio > Chulalongkorn University > Emory University – Goizueta France: > Prince of Songkla University School of Business > École Nationale Supérieure de > Srinakharinwirot University > Indiana University, Bloomington Techniques Avancées (ENSTA) > Thammasat University > Montana State University, > École Supérieure d’Électricité Bozeman SOUTH AMERICA (Supélec) > North Carolina State University, > Institut National des Sciences Brazil: Raleigh Appliquées de Lyon (INSA) > Universidade de São Paulo > University of California, Berkeley > IÉSEG School of Management – Colombia: > University of California, Davis Catholic Uni of Lille > Universidad EAFIT, Medellín > University of California, Irvine > Université d’Orléans STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 5

Visiting Research Practicum Program The Visiting Research Practicum Program is designed for students from overseas universities who wish to obtain research experience or professional or industrial practice with a UOW research team. This professional practicum is for a limited period (usually between three and six months) and may be a formal requirement for the award of a degree at the student’s home university. Practicum students are classed as non-award international students, making them eligible for a Student Visa and Overseas Student Health Cover. Before formalising an application, students must contact the relevant Academic Unit or Research Unit and negotiate with a member of staff to supervise the project. As students will be enrolled in a research project and will not be enrolled in specific classes at the University of Wollongong they will not receive an academic transcript from UOW. Further information may be obtained from the Study Abroad Office. Email [email protected].

> Université de Pau United Kingdom: Iceland: > Université de Tours > University of Bath Háskóli Íslands, Reykjavík Germany: > University of East Anglia Ireland: > Kiel Universität > University of Exeter National University of Ireland, Cork > Koblenz Universität > University of Sheffield Italy: > Universität Hannover > Lancaster University Università degli studi di Bologna > Friedrich-Alexander Universität, > University of Southampton Lativa: Erlangen-Nürnberg Latvijas Universitate UTRECHT NETWORK Lithuania: Italy: Austria: Vilniaus Universitetas > Politecnico di Milano Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Malta: > Università degli studi di Bologna Belgium: L-Università ta’ Malta Norway: Universitaire Instelling Antwerpen Norway: > Gjøvik University Czech Republic: Universitetet i Bergen > Norwegian University of Science Masarykova Univerzita, Brno Poland: & Technology Denmark: Uniwersytet Jagiellonsk Kraków > University of Oslo Aarhus Universitet Portugal: Spain: Finland: Universidade de Coimbra > Escola Tecnica Superior d’Enginyeria Helsingin Yliopisto, Helsinki Slovakia: Industrial de Barcelona France: Komensky University, Bratislava > Universidad Politécnica de Madrid Université des Sciences et Slovenia: > Universidad de Leon Technologies, Lille Univerza v Ljubljani Universités de Strasbourg I, II, III Sweden: Spain: Université Louis Pasteur Strasbourg I Universidad Complutense de Madrid > Royal Institute of Technology Université Marc Bloch Strasbourg II (KTH), Stockholm Sweden: Université Robert Schuman Lund Universitet > Umeå University Strasbourg III > University of Karlstad Switzerland: Germany: Universität Basel > University of Gävle Ruhruniversität Bochum > Uppsala University The Netherlands: Universität Leipzig Universiteit Utrecht/Hogeschool voor Switzerland: Greece: de Kunsten > University of St. Gallen Aristotéleio Panepistimio Thessaloníkis United Kingdom: Hungary: Queen’s University of Belfast Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem University of Hull (ELTE), Budapest 6LIVINGSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS IN WOLLONGONG

Not only do students receive a world class education Wollongong has a wide choice of nightlife, with a number at UOW, they also have the chance to enjoy the unique of pubs, clubs and live music venues. You can spend lifestyle that the region offers. Wollongong is Australia's a quiet summer evening socialising in one of the many ninth largest city. The Illawarra region, including the beer gardens, or dance the night away at a selection of city of Wollongong, has a population of about 330,000. nightclubs. There are also two major cinema complexes, Wollongong is easily accessible by rail and road from as well as UniMovies on campus, which has the largest Sydney and Canberra; and its blend of lifestyle, natural cinema screen in the Illawarra and a ticket price of just beauty, culture and entertainment makes this $4. The city centre incorporates an entertainment centre cosmopolitan city a great place to live and study. that regularly hosts international concerts and sporting events. The thriving arts community stages musicals, The Wollongong Experience theatre and art exhibitions, and the Wollongong City Gallery has been recognised as the best regional gallery Wollongong is large enough to offer all the entertainment in Australia for its exhibitions and programs. facilities and conveniences of the city, yet small enough to retain the friendly, relaxed atmosphere of a coastal The region is home to a large range of nationally community. Wollongong's size also makes it easy to recognised sporting clubs, including rugby league, navigate. The University campus is less than five kilometres soccer and basketball teams that play regular home from the centre of the city and beaches, and is easily games. There is also a range of local sporting accessible by public transport from all parts of the city. competitions available for membership such as netball, cricket, rugby league, rugby union, AFL, swimming and Wollongong is home to more than 70 nationalities and many more. The city also boasts 60 kilometres of scenic boasts the largest Buddhist temple in the Southern coastal cycle-way and a number of golf courses. The hemisphere, the Nan Tien Temple. The familiar foods more adventurous may wish to test the Illawarra's of home are available in many great restaurants and reputation as a location for adventure sports such speciality grocery shops. The strong community spirit as skydiving, hang-gliding, mountain biking, surfing, of Wollongong ensures a full calendar of events and scuba-diving, kayaking, and sailing. festivities throughout the year. The Illawarra region offers a coastal environment, with Wollongong’s coastal location provides a unique study all the facilities, entertainment and experiences you environment. The city’s 17 patrolled beaches are world would expect to find in a larger city. All of this is found class, offering spectacular surf, gentle estuaries, fishing less than ninety minutes south of Sydney, which is an and wonderful views, and most of them are within easy train ride away, allowing you to travel to take in walking distance to shops, hotels and clubs, providing the sights, enjoy a harbour cruise, or climb Sydney’s the perfect setting for a day out. Whether you’re internationally recognised Harbour Bridge! interested in surfing, swimming or just lazing in the sun, Wollongong has something for everyone. Being a smaller and more relaxed environment does not prevent the Illawarra region from offering a wide choice of restaurants, bars and sidewalk cafés; the variety of cuisine reflects Wollongong’s diverse multicultural community. The Illawarra offers shopping to suit all tastes, with a number of shopping malls in the city centre and suburbs boasting major department and chain stores, in addition to over 300 local shops and boutiques. STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 7

Mt Keira, Wollongong Crown Street Mall, Wollongong City Centre, Wollongong Bald Hilll Hangliding, Stanwell Tops

Postcards from the Illawarra KANGAROO VALLEY A delightful rural village and weekend destination. The Wollongong, the largest city in the Illawarra region, is the Kangaroo River, spanned by the impressive Hampden gateway to some of the most beautiful landscapes and Bridge, is popular for both swimming and exhilarating seascapes in Australia: canoe rides. MOUNT KEIRA STANWELL PARK At 469 metres, Mount Keira is the highest point in the Just over 30 minutes drive north of Wollongong, this is a Wollongong area. Extensively used for bushwalking, sight world famous hang-gliding site on the southern edge of seeing and rock climbing, a 5.5km round trip trail takes the Royal National Park, where you can horseride and walkers to the top and back in around 4 hours. Lookouts picnic on the beach. at the summit offer views of the Illawarra region, to Botany Bay in the north and Lake Illawarra in the south. BARREN GROUNDS NATURE RESERVE JERVIS BAY NATIONAL PARK This 1750 hectare nature reserve at the top of Jamberoo Pass is a bird watcher’s delight. It offers several walks About an hour’s drive south of Wollongong, the area through the heathland and boasts magnificent coastal contains magnificent national parks, hidden creeks views from rocky outcrops and inlets, secluded bays, white sand beaches, rugged scenery and hinterland that is ideal for bushwalking. BASS POINT RESERVE, SHELLHARBOUR Dolphin and whale-watching cruises are also popular This significant headland features one of the few with visitors. diverse littoral rainforests in the Illawarra region, a MINNAMURRA RAINFOREST large collection of significant Aboriginal and European heritage sites and extensive marine habitats. A sub-tropical oasis and popular picnic spot situated just 30 minutes drive south of Wollongong. KILLALEA STATE PARK, SHELLHARBOUR FITZROY FALLS Killalea is a spectacular tract of coastal land which has been dedicated as a public recreation reserve. It has one One of the most popular destinations in the New South of the best surf beaches on the south coast of NSW and Wales Southern Highlands. Just 40 minutes from is also popular for scuba diving, snorkelling and fishing. Wollongong, its walking tracks offer spectacular views of the surrounding national park areas. For more information about Wollongong, visit the Tourism Wollongong website at: www.tourismwollongong.com 8LIFESTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUSON CAMPUS

UOW students enjoy a wide range of facilities and services that add to their University experience and assist their studies. The University offers state-of-the-art computer laboratories and online access to enrol in subjects and obtain your subject results, along with 24-hour electronic access to the Library. The Library also provides photocopying, printing and binding services. Each faculty will have a range of contemporary facilities at your disposal. UniCentre < http://unicentre.uow.edu.au/ > At the centre of the on-campus social life, the UniCentre provides students with a range of services and facilities, including a wide range of take-away food outlets, restaurants and cafés serving a variety of cuisines. Other facilities on-campus include a bank, bookshop, Australia Post Office, medical centre, conference and meeting rooms, travel agency, discount movies and a hairdressing salon. Sport and Recreation < www.uow.edu.au/urac/ > The University Recreation and Aquatic Centre offers world-class facilities for sport and recreation. Facilities include playing fields, all-weather outdoor playing surfaces, a 50-metre outdoor heated swimming pool and tennis courts. The newly renovated Centre has a fully equipped gymnasium, squash courts, basketball courts and café. Activities offered include fitness classes, leisure and outdoor activities, learn-to-swim classes and social sports competitions. There are 23 sporting clubs covering sports from baseball, basketball, soccer, cricket and rugby, to more adventurous activities like scuba diving and underwater hockey. STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 9

Centre for Student Development Clubs and Societies < http://unicentre.uow.edu.au/csd/ > < http://unicentre.uow.edu.au/csd/clubs > The mission of the Centre for Student Development There are over 50 clubs and societies on campus, (CSD) is to design, coordinate and facilitate a range encompassing a broad range of social, sporting, cultural, of innovative educational opportunities that develop religious and humanitarian interests. There is something for students alongside of their academic programs, and help all talents and tastes such as the Writers’ Group, the prepare them to competently engage with the world after Permaculture Club, Toastmasters, the Geosciences Society, university. Campus culture is formed by the many great the Meditation Society, the Wine Society and the Happy activities on and around campus. Activities and programs Bellies Food Co-op. Join any existing society, or get a group include orientation; theme weeks; market days where together and start up one of your own. There are also a students can set up their own stalls; poetry, art and photo number of clubs run by and for international students from competitions; and a range of other fun cultural events. various backgrounds to get to know one another. The UniCentre and the Students’ Association manage Entertainment the clubs; and the email addresses for all UOW clubs < http://unicentre.uow.edu.au/whats-on > can be found on the Clubs and Societies website. The UniBar is the centre of campus entertainment. The Community Service smoke-free facility includes a main bar and food service area, quiet lounge and courtyard, outdoor terrace with The Green Team is about getting your hands dirty in seating areas, and pool tables. The best of contemporary great wilderness areas like Jervis Bay, Kangaroo Valley, local, national and international music is on offer live on Lake Illawarra, Killalea and Mount Keira. The aim of this stage every Thursday evening during session. CSD also program is practical environmental conservation through organises a range of other great events to make sure you bush regeneration, wildlife monitoring, environmental have fun throughout the year, including the legendary management and education. Garden Party, Winter Garden Party, Wednesday night chill, free lunchtime entertainment, Friday night Slide, weekly Project Challenge trivia, pool competitions, comedians, and DJ competitions. For up-to-date information about entertainment on campus, Travel, indigenous cultures, adventure, leadership, service visit or subscribe to What’s On at the URL listed above. learning, education – explore the awesome area of Kakadu in the Northern Territory of Australia with our Domestic UniMovies Challenge. Contact the CSD for more information. Movies are screened every Wednesday and Friday Training workshops evening in the University Hall. At only $4 a ticket, UniMovies provides one of the best entertainment This is your opportunity to experience passionate speakers bargains, as well as the largest movie screen in who will develop your skills with a range of professional Wollongong, and a quality digital sound system. Latest and personal workshops such as Public Speaking, Conflict releases, and a number of foreign and arthouse films are Resolution, Team Work, Event Management, Business screened throughout the year. Networking, Achieving Your Potential, How to be Successful, and Leadership Techniques. UniCrew Work experience Our volunteer program gives you hands-on experience developing your practical skills. Involvement can Internships with local businesses are all about giving include orientation leadership, theme week organisation, you a taste of your future in the world of employment. market research, web development, photography, This program provides you with a great opportunity to journalism, event management, program administration do a voluntary work experience project, make valuable and activity promotions. business contacts, get a reference, and be able to list a completed work project on your résumé. 10 SERVICESSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS ON CAMPUS

Academic Support WOLLONGONG UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION (WUSA) LIBRARY < wusa.uow.edu.au/ > < www.library.uow.edu.au > The Wollongong University Student Association is a The University library has a comprehensive selection council elected by the student body. All undergraduate of print and electronic information including electronic students are able to vote and to run for a position on journals; index and abstracting services; links to subject- WUSA. WUSA provides free advocacy and support for based resources throughout the world; standards and students who are experiencing difficulties with their statistical information as well as an on-line library studies, produces a student newspaper, runs a second catalogue. With your student identity card and your hand bookshop, provides cheap photocopying, faxing and UOW email account you will be able to access quality binding, and provides free tea and coffee, and interest- electronic information resources through the Library’s free emergency loans of up to A$25. website, 24 hours a day. Expert help to locate and evaluate information is available at the Information Welfare, Advocacy and Student Services Desk; in workshops; on the web; and in lectures. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISERS STUDENT COMPUTER RESOURCE CENTRE < www.uow.edu.au/student/services/isa > < www.uow.edu.au/its > Student Advisers will help you settle into your UOW’s Information Technology Services (ITS) provides postgraduate university life in Australia. They assist training, user-guides and the student computer with orientation to the local area, homesickness, study resources, including eight central student computer difficulties, academic concerns, budgeting, legal/ laboratories equipped with 500 desk-top computers, accidents, immigration, health, personal problems, as well as teaching laboratories. Students can access family emergencies and children’s education. The ISAs email, the Internet, software and laser printers. Teaching are also student advocates. They can provide links with laboratories contain special purpose software for tutorials the Australian community and give information on run by individual departments. Staff can provide you returning home when you complete your studies. with assistance with laboratory equipment, software, The service is free and completely confidential. and on-line training. ILLAWARRA COMMITTEE FOR LEARNING RESOURCE CENTRE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS (ICIS) < www.uow.edu.au/student/services > < www.uow.edu.au/student/services/isa/ICIS.html > The Learning Resource Centre, part of the Learning ICIS is a community organisation funded by the Development Unit, offers help and free services to University, which provides support and activities for students who wish to improve their academic and international students at UOW. The Committee organises English language skills. Services and facilities include events in which international students and the Australian academic skills programs; English workshops; individual community can interact and become aware of each consultations; and resources for postgraduate students, other’s cultures. It coordinates bus trips, orientation including a wide range of self-access resources on the activities, an English conversation group, student interactive UniLearning website. dinners and other social occasions. STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 11

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP PROGRAM COUNSELLING SERVICES < www.uow.edu.au/student/services/isa/IFP.html > < www.uow.edu.au/student/services/cs > The IFP promotes cultural exchange between members of The Counselling Service provides confidential, the Wollongong community and individual international professional and sympathetic help at times of difficulty, students. Interested students can be linked with a conflict or crisis. This service is available at no charge. “friend” to arrange to meet occasionally for a simple MEDICAL AND HEALTH SERVICES activity such as sightseeing, seeing a movie, shopping or sharing a meal. This helps students learn about the < unicentre.uow.edu.au/facilitiesservices/medicalservices > Australian lifestyle and assists the local community to A range of health and medical services is provided on learn about the varied cultures of our students. Students the first floor of the UniCentre, including optometry, are invited to join the program during Orientation Week. dentistry, naturopathy and acupuncture. Appointments CAREERS SERVICE and transport to a doctor (general practitioner) can be arranged through the centre. < www.uow.edu.au/careers > RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Careers Service assists students with their career plans and provides them with the skills to carry out their career < unicentre.uow.edu.au/facilitiesservices > decisions. It has a resource library with information on There is a range of services for different religious individual occupations; job seeking skills and organisations groups, including a Muslim prayer space, a mosque that recruit graduates here in Australia and overseas; job within walking distance of the University and also a boards; company employment websites; and resources on Buddhist Temple in the city of Wollongong. The voluntary and overseas work placement opportunities. University’s Chaplaincy Service offers fellowship, DEAN OF STUDENTS personal counselling and guidance as well as leadership in doctrinal studies and worship. Student-based religious < www.uow.edu.au/students/services/dos > clubs include the Buddhist Society; Catholic Club; The Dean of Students oversees the welfare of all students Chinese Christian Fellowship; Evangelical Christian and advocates on their behalf. Problems with admission, Union; Indonesian Christian Fellowship; and the enrolment, assessment, progression, transferring courses Muslim Students Association. and similar matters may be referred to the Dean if the CENTRE FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT (CSD) relevant Faculty or Department cannot resolve them. < www.unicentre.uow.edu.au/csd > DISABILITY SERVICES CSD designs and facilitates a range of opportunities for < www.uow.edu.au/student/services/ds > students including cultural and social activities, clubs Access and resources are available for students with and societies, adventure leadership and much more. disabilities. Disability services facilitate the transition See page 9 for more information. to university life and completion of studies. The Disability Liaison Officer supports students during their enrolment and throughout their stay. Specialised equipment; note- takers; volunteer readers; and peer support networks may be provided. Prospective Study Abroad students must notify the University of their special needs before arriving at UOW to ensure that their needs can be accommodated. 12 ACCOMMODATIONSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS

The University of Wollongong offers a variety of University-managed Apartments accommodation options for students: For a little more independence and small-group living > University-managed residences and apartments with the security of University management you may (catered or self-catered) consider applying to live at Graduate House, Keiraview, > Homestay with a local family Kooloobong, or the International House Apartments. > Private rental in shared houses or apartments This style of accommodation provides: The Residences > independent cooking facilities in each unit > single or shared study bedroom (furnished room with If you want to live in a community with academic wardrobe, desk, chair, bed) support, pastoral care and the chance to mix with other > living and dining room furnishings (residents provide residents, the fully catered University residences may be their own cooking utensils, crockery, cutlery, and the best choice. These residences include Campus East, cleaning equipment). Weerona College, International House, and Richard Johnson College. Applying for University Accommodation Applications should be lodged online through the following website: http//:apply-accom.uow.edu.au, which includes information about application fees and the guaranteed housing deposit for international students.

ACCOMMODATION LOCATIONS

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Your application must be received by the following dates: Typical costs for private rental are shown below (note that these are approximate costs in A$ and may vary): > 30 November for commencement in Autumn Session (February) > Unfurnished room per week $60–$90 > 1 May for commencement in Spring Session (July) > Furnished room per week $90–$120 > Apartment (unfurnished) per week $90–$180 Homestay > House (3 or 4 bedrooms, unfurnished) $250–$350 For further information on homestay accommodation with If you want to live in private accommodation you should a local family, visit: www.australianfamilyhomestays.com arrive in Wollongong at least four weeks before session. Accommodation Services holds a database of rental Private Accommodation accommodation and can provide assistance to students seeking private accommodation. Short-term accommodation Affordable private accommodation is readily available in can be booked before your arrival in Australia so you have Wollongong. There are two styles: shared and single. somewhere to stay while you are looking for a more permanent Occupants of most shared accommodation will divide arrangement. It can be requested on the Airport Pickup household expenses such as telephone and electricity. application which is at: http://accommodation.uow.edu.au/ about/accommodation/airport/index.html

UOW ACCOMMODATION FACILITIES & FEES

1123 3 4567 Locations Campus Campus Graduate International International Keiraview Kooloobong Weerona Richard East East (Apt) House House House (Apt) (Apt) College Johnson College Approximate fees per week* A$224 A$139 $112 A$224 A$156 A$182 A$123 $250 $224 Single rooms Shared rooms Family accommodation Meals provided Shared bathrooms

Private bathrooms Utilities & Fur.4niture Computer Outlet in Room Computer Lab Facilities Cleaning of Rooms Laundry Entertainment Facilities/Television Transport Shuttle to/from Campus after 5pm (Mon - Fri) Transport shuttle to/from Campus 8am to 8pm (Mon - Fri) Student Development Programs/ Peer Mentor Programs BBQ facilities 5 Minute walk to Train Station Apt= Apartment. * Fees are correct at time of publication and are subject to change. Students are advised to check the latest fees information for the range of room sizes available in each residence at: www.uow.edu.au/about/accommodation/docs/fees.pdf Further information about facilities at each residence can be found at: www.uow.edu.au/about/accommodation/ 14 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS APPLYING TO STUDY AT UOW

Admission requirements Application procedure For the Study Abroad & Exchange Programs, applicants Before applying, students should also check with their must have completed at least one year of study at a Study Abroad Adviser to see if there are special program university or other recognised tertiary institution and be arrangements with the University of Wollongong. currently enrolled at an overseas university. Admission is STEP 1 guaranteed, subject to other specified requirements, for students with a Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of Submit a completed Study Abroad & Exchange Program 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0; or equivalent. Application Form to the UOW Study Abroad Office. Application forms can be obtained from your Study Abroad Adviser, or you can print one from English language requirements www.uow.edu.au/prospective/studyabroad/forms/ All students whose first language is not English are The following must be included with your application form: required to provide evidence that they satisfy the University’s English language requirements. > An original copy of your academic transcript > An original copy of your English language results if For most courses the minimum requirements are: applicable IELTS > Academic overall 6.0, and > A supporting letter from a faculty member or from > 6.0 in reading & writing. your Study Abroad Adviser TOEFL > 550 paper STEP 2 > 213 computer The application is assessed by the UOW Study Abroad > 4.0 TWE/Essay Rating & Exchange Office. > 78 internet-based with not less than 20 in STEP 3 writing, 18 in reading, 17 in listening and 16 in speaking. You will be notified of the outcome of your application. Successful applicants receive an offer of admission (‘offer In most countries, the IDP Education Australia offices or letter’) to the UOW Study Abroad & Exchange Program the British Council offices conduct IELTS tests. You should via email in PDF format. Accommodation application arrange to forward a certified copy of your test results to instructions and further pre-arrival information to assist the University as soon as you receive them. Students with preparation for the trip to Wollongong is included. undertaking the TOEFL test should arrange for Princeton to forward their results directly to the University of STEP 4 Wollongong using the institution code 9799. Information Return the following to the Study Abroad & Exchange on the IELTS and TOEFL tests can be obtained from Office: www.ielts.org and www.toefl.org respectively. > The formal acceptance of the offer In Australia, the Wollongong University College (WUC) > Study Plan (this must be returned by the deadline) can offer you a choice of English Language programs. > Health insurance (OSHC) payment Contact the UOW Study Abroad Office or visit > Tuition fees for one session. www.wuc.edu.au for further information. STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 15

STEP 5 Obtaining a student visa Apply online for University-managed accommodation and Students from Assessment Level 1 countries are able to complimentary airport pick-up. lodge visa applications and be granted a student visa to STEP 6 study in Australia for up to 12 months over the internet. The UOW Study Abroad & Exchange Office will send you Applicants must be over 18 years of age and be applying an electronic confirmation of enrolment (eCOE) via email for visa subclass 573 (Higher Education Sector). once all relevant fees have been processed. You will use Assessment levels are listed at www.immi.gov.au/study/ the eCOE and the eCOE number (located at the top right visas/subclasses_assessment.htm and information on of the email) to apply for an Australian student visa. applying for the student visa electronically is available at STEP 7 www.immi.gov.au/e_visa/students.htm Application for your student visa is made at your nearest Students should contact the nearest Australian diplomatic Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate (see office as soon as possible after receiving their offer, next column). as medical checks and X-rays may be required. It is STEP 8 important to allow time for this. You should arrive in Wollongong during the weekend prior to the start of orientation, as attendance at Can I work in Australia? orientation is compulsory. Study abroad students are allowed to work for a maximum of 20 hours a week during session and up Important Application Dates to 40 hours per week during their vacations as long as they have upgraded their student visa to include a UOW Study Abroad & Exchange Program Applications “permission to work” status. This can be arranged with SEMESTER PROGRAMS the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs Autumn Session (February – June) 1 November after arrival in Australia at a cost of $50. Spring Session (July – November) 1 April Typical budget for one session Late applications may be accepted if places are still available and if sufficient time is allowed for visa A$ processing. Tuition fee (2006-07) $7500 PRE-SEMESTER PROGRAMS Student service charge $180 OSHC (health insurance) $150 January/February 1 October Living expenses* $6,000–$8,000 June/July 1 April TOTAL $14000–$16,000

STUDY PLANS DUE *Including accommodation, food, entertainment, books, transport. Living expenses will Autumn Session (February – June) 30 November vary according to individual circumstances. Spring Session (July – November) 1 May Financial Aid US STUDENTS Many US students are eligible to apply for their regular Federal Financial Aid in order to undertake their studies at the University of Wollongong. Please contact your institution’s financial aid office to confirm that financial aid is available for overseas study and to find out if you are eligible for loan money. 16PLANNINGSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS YOUR ACADEMIC PROGRAM

Selecting subjects and obtaining advice Courses (called ‘subjects’ at UOW) can be chosen from the full range of degree programs offered by the University, and studies can be undertaken across disciplines. Subjects are taught as a mix of lectures, tutorials or seminars, laboratory work where appropriate, and individual study. As a Study Abroad/Exchange student you will be assessed in the same way as Australian students. Planning a program of study Study Abroad/Exchange students enrol for one or two sessions as a Non-Award student. University sessions (semesters) commence in either Autumn or Spring. If you would like to have proposed subjects assessed based on your academic background prior to your arrival, you will be required to submit a UOW Study Plan as attached in your offer letter. This can assist with academic planning. Whilst every effort is made to obtain approval of selected subjects, this is not guaranteed. Students should be flexible with subject selection, and come prepared with additional subjects they can study while at UOW. Academic advice on your program of study can be obtained from faculty staff during orientation. We strongly advise that you bring an up-to-date copy of your transcript or academic records from your home university or college, as well as course catalogues, with subject descriptions. It is the responsibility of each applicant to ensure that the proposed program will earn the credits needed to satisfy the authorities at their home university or college. The academic year Autumn Spring Session Session Pre-Semester Program Late January Mid June Orientation & enrolment Mid February Mid July Lectures commence Late February Mid–late July Mid-session recess Early April Late September Lectures end Late May Late October Examinations Early–mid June Late October –Mid November STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 17

Undergraduate study FACULTY OF CREATIVE ARTS FACULTY OF INFORMATICS areas at UOW > Creative Writing > Bioinformatics > Graphic Design & New Media > Communication Technology FACULTY OF ARTS > Music/Sound > eBusiness Management > Aboriginal Studies > Theatre/Performance & Technology > Asia Pacific Studies > Visual Arts > Computer Engineering > Australian Studies FACULTY OF EDUCATION > Computer Science > Communication Studies > Digital Systems Security > Community & Environment > Adult Education > Electrical Engineering > English > Early Childhood Teaching > Geoinformatics > European Studies > Higher Education > Information Systems > French > Mathematics Education > Information Technology > Gender Studies > Physical Health Education > Mathematics > History > Primary Teaching > Mathematics & Finance > Italian > Science Education > Multimedia & Game Development > Japanese > Secondary Teaching > Network & Systems Management > Journalism > Teaching English to Speakers > Software Engineering > Philosophy of Other Languages > Statistics > Politics > Vocational Education & Training > Telecommunications Engineering > Resource & FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Environmental Studies FACULTY OF LAW > Civil > Science, Technology & Society > Bachelor of Laws > Environmental > Sociology > Legal Practice > Materials FACULTY OF COMMERCE > Mechanical FACULTY OF SCIENCE > Accountancy > Mechatronics > Biology > Business Administration > Mining > Biotechnology > Business Information Systems > Physics > Chemistry > Ecology > Business Law See also Faculty of Informatics > Economics > Environmental Studies > Electronic Commerce FACULTY OF HEALTH & > Geography > Finance BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES > Geology > Human Resource Management > Exercise Rehabilitation > Land & Heritage Management > International Business > Medical Science > Marine Science > Logistics > Nursing > Medical Radiation Physics > Management > Nutrition/Dietetics > Medicinal Chemistry > Marketing > Population & Public Health > Nanotechnology > Psychology > Photonics 18 STUDYSUBJECT ABROAD PROSPECTUS INFORMATION

List of subjects Assessment Subjects are listed in alphabetical order and not all The assessment details for each subject are available subjects are offered each session or year. This subject under “Subject Information” in the online student information is based on the 2006 Timetable and should calendar. Go to www.uow.edu.au/handbook and select be used as a guide only. For further information please Subject Descriptions. A comprehensive syllabus outlining go to www.uow.edu.au/handbook and select Subject assessment and other expectations is provided to Descriptions. students in the first lecture of each subject. Subject Information The Grading System Subjects with an Australian focus High Distinction (HD) 85–100% 100 level Usually introductory level Distinction (D) 75–84% 200 level Normally requires some background Credit (C) 65–74% knowledge of the subject area Pass (P) 50–64% 300/400 level Advanced level undergraduate Pass Conceded (PC) 45–49% 6cp/8cp Credit Point value of the subject Pass Restricted (PR) 45–49% Fail (F) 0–44% Workload Transcripts Generally, Study Abroad students enrol in three or four subjects per session. To give yourself some flexibility Transcripts of results for individual students are issued with timetabling during enrolment, you should obtain by the University at the end of each session, giving approval in advance for five or six subjects per session. details of subjects taken and final grades and marks awarded. Official copies of the transcripts are sent to In determining your individual program, you should each student’s home institution/program provider for note that: credit transfer. > subjects are offered on a credit point basis > normal full-time course load is 48 credit points over two sessions, or 24 credit points for one session (in UOW Sessions either Autumn or Spring session). AUTUMN SESSION One credit point has an implied workload of two hours > February – June per week. Six credit points represents a minimum of 12 hours of work: this may be 3 hours of lectures, 4 hours SPRING SESSION of reading and 5 hours of personal study or essay > July – November writing. Many students will spend fewer than 15 hours a Session dates for 2006–07 are listed on the back week in contact with lecturers or tutors but will be cover. expected to prepare for these classes with reading and tutorial preparation. Australian students are required to be self-directed in their study and to submit a considerable amount of written work in assignments and seminar or tutorial papers. STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 19

CCS 219 Australian Screen 8cp POL323 North and South: The Faculty of Arts CCS 221 Critical Cultural Practice 8cp Approaches to Relations CCS 330 The Practices of Everyday Life 8cp Between Advanced, Industrial AUSTRALIAN STUDIES CCS 333 Popular Genres 8cp and Less Developed Countries 8cp Autumn Session CCS 341 Media and Cultural Studies: AUST101 Australian Studies: Advanced Seminar 8cp SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LITERATURES, Cultures and Identities 6cp CCS 357 Television Cultures 8cp PHILOSOPHY AND LANGUAGES SOC 206 Youth and Popular Culture 8cp Autumn Session Spring Session SOC 244 Punishment: Purpose, ENGL120 An Introduction to Literature AUST101 Australian Studies: Practice, Policy 6cp and Screen Studies 6cp Cultures and Identities 6cp SOC 334 Bread and Circuses 8cp ENGL230 Page to Stage: AUST246 A Sociology of Australia’s STS 112 Revolutions in Science: Modes of Performance 8cp Indigenous People: History, Philosophy & ENGL266 Literature of the Victorian Age 8cp Contemporary Issues 8cp Politics of Science 6cp ENGL312 Shakespeare, Jonson and AUST300 Twentieth Century Australian STS 128 Computers in Society 6cp their Contemporaries 8cp Literary Culture 8cp STS 238 Changing Images of Nature ENGL345 Twentieth Century and the Environment 8cp Women Writers 8cp ABORIGINAL STUDIES STS 278 Scientific and Technological ENGL374 From Page to Screen 8cp Controversy 8cp Autumn Session ENGL376 Representing India 8cp STS 306 Special Topics in the Social & ABST150 Introduction to Aboriginal ELS 151 English for Academic Policy Aspects of Engineering 6cp Australia 6cp Purposes: A Second STS 335 The Politics of Risk 8cp ABST200 Aboriginal History Language Perspective 6cp STS 399 Research Topics in Science Since Invasion 8cp ELS 161 English for Academic Purposes: and Technology Studies 8cp ABST201 Redefining Eden: Indigenous A First Language Perspective 6cp People and the Environment 8cp ELS 271 English Language Studies 2 8cp ABST361 Issues in Aboriginal THE SCHOOL OF HISTORY AND POLITICS ELL310 Language and Communication Education 8cp Autumn Session in a Global Context 8cp ART211 Social Science Perspectives on FREN110 France and the French 6cp Spring Session Health and Illness 6cp FREN151 French IA Language 6cp ABST150 Introduction to Aboriginal HIST107 Plunder, Profit and Progress: FREN210 France in the Australia 6cp Empires and Colonies 6cp Twentieth Century 8cp ABST202 Indigenous Self-Representation HIST203 Australia and the Great War 8cp FREN251 French IIA Language 8cp in Contemporary Texts 8cp HIST216 Ancient History: Greece 8cp FREN351 French IIIA Language 8cp ABST300 Indigenous Theories HIST334 Regional History 8cp REN361 French IIIC 8cp of Decolonization 8cp HIST340 New Approaches to FREN362 French IIID 8cp ABST362 Aboriginal Pedagogy 8cp Australian Urban & ITAL151 Italian IA Language 6cp VISA123 Introduction to Aboriginal Rural Working Class History 8cp ITAL251 Italian IIA Language Arts & Society 6cp HIST350 Debates in Australian and Literature 8cp Cultural History 8cp ITAL351 Italian IIIA Language THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, HIST379 Culture and Identity In and Literature 8cp MEDIA AND COMMUNICATIONS Indonesian History JAPA102 Japanese Studies for Autumn Session 1870–2002 8cp Educational Purposes 6cp CCS 105 Introduction to Communication POL111 Australian Politics 6cp JAPA103 Japanese Studies for and Cultural Studies 6cp POL211 Democracy in Theory Business Purposes 6cp CCS 217 Film Form and Style 8cp and Practice 8cp JAPA141 Beginners’ Japanese I 6cp CCS 300 Researching Subjectivity POL222 Australian Public Policy 8cp JAPA261 Intermediate Japanese I 8cp and Identity 8cp POL225 International Relations: JAPA310 Japanese Economics CCS 301 Culture and Emotion 8cp An Introduction 8cp and Media 8cp CCS 335 Electronic Cultures 8cp POL303 Peacekeeping, Sovereignty JAPA361 Advanced Japanese I 8cp CCS 337 Hollywood in Context 8cp and Global Order 8cp LING210 Communication in SMAC100 Thinking About Society, POL318 The Asian Tigers: a Foreign Language 8cp Technology and Culture 6cp Newly Industrialising LANG305 Literature and Society in SOC 110 Understanding Audiences 6cp Countries in Transition 8cp Renaissance Europe 8cp SOC 224 Violence, Fear and Civilisation: LANG371 Advanced Studies in the Evolution of the States 8cp Spring Session Language/Culture A 8cp SOC 243 Contesting Asia: Culture, AUST102 Australian Studies: LANG372 Advanced Studies in Diversity, Difference 8cp Narrating the Nations 6cp Language/Culture B 8cp SOC 302 Contemporary Social HIST109 Living Australia 1800–2000 6cp LANG373 Advanced Studies in and Political Thought 8cp HIST124 The Cold War and After 6cp Language/Culture C 8cp SOC 310 Community Organisations, the HIST232 Russia in War and Revolution 8cp PHIL101 Knowledge, World Third Sector and Civil Society 8cp HIST260 War, Military Revolution and the and Values A 6cp SOC 325 Social Research Methods Rise of the State 1340–1660 8cp PHIL151 Practical Reasoning A 6cp in Policy and Evaluation 8cp HIST276 America’s Rise to PHIL206 Practical Ethics 8cp STS215 Globalisation: Technology, Globalism Since 1910 8cp PHIL256 Ethics and the Environment A 6cp Culture and Media 8cp HIST318 The Making of the Modern PHIL258 Ethics and the Environment B 8cp STS 250 From Molecular Genetics Australian Woman 8cp PHIL260 Philosophy of Feminism A 8cp to Biotechnology 8cp HIST322 Nazism, Stalinism and PHIL270 Philosophy of Law A 8cp STS 228 Science and the Media 8cp World War Two 8cp PHIL305 Special Philosophical STS 306 Special Topics in the Social & HIST325 Theory and Method of History 8cp Questions 8cp Policy Aspects of Engineering 6cp HIST339 Australians and War: PHIL351 Philosophy of Mind STS 322 Politics in a From Kokoda to Iraq 8cp and Action 8cp Technological Society 8cp HIST342 Sickness and Death: PHIL363 Philosophy Feminism B 8cp STS 370 Media, War and Peace 8cp Social History and Public PHIL390 Contemporary Political STS 399 Research Topics in Science Health in Australia 8cp Philosophy 8cp and Technology Studies 8cp POL121 Politics in a Globalising World 6cp SPAN151 Spanish for Beginners I 6cp POL210 The European Union, Post War SPAN251 Spanish Intermediate I 8cp Spring Session Integration, 1945 to Present 8cp SPAN252 Spanish Intermediate II 8cp CCS 200 Media, Events and Rituals 8cp POL224 Politics and the Media 8cp CCS 207 Signs of Power: Culture and POL314 Power and the Modern State 8cp Representation 8cp 20 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS

Spring Session PHIL262 Theories of Knowledge and ECON304 The Historical ENGL121 Text and Gender 6cp Metaphysics A 8cp Foundations of the Modern ENGL248 Chaucer 8cp PHIL305 Special Philosophical Australian Economy 6cp ENGL260 Nineteenth Century Australian Questions 8cp ECON308 Labour Economics 8cp Literary Culture 8cp PHIL322 Theories of Knowledge ECON311 Natural Resource Economics 8cp ENGL265 English and the Empire 8cp and Metaphysical B 8cp ECON312 Industrial Economics 8cp ENGL267 Nineteenth Century PHIL355 Interpretation and ECON316 History of Economic Thought 6cp US Literature 8cp Communication B 8cp ECON317 Economics of Health Care 8cp ENGL346 Contemporary Canadian- PHIL380 Bioethics 8cp ECON318 Economics of Health Care – A 6cp Australian Literatures 8cp SPAN110 The Hispanic World 6cp ECON319 Electronic Commerce and the ENGL366 Black Writing from Africa, SPAN152 Spanish for Beginners 2 6cp Economics of Information 6cp the US and the Caribbean 8cp ECON320 Economics of Small and ENGL375 Australia Fair: Nation, Medium Enterprises 8cp “Race” and Culture 8cp ECON222 Quantitative Methods II 6cp ELS 152 English Language Studies 1 6cp The Faculty of Commerce ECON327 Advanced Econometrics 8cp ELL171 An Introduction to Linguistics: ECON334 Global Economics 8cp The English Language 6cp SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND ECON341 Special Topics in Economics A 8cp ELL371 English Language Studies 3 8cp INFORMATION SYSTEMS Spring Session FREN152 French IB Language 6cp Autumn Session FREN252 French IIB Language 8cp BUSS111 Business Programming I 6cp BUSS110 Introduction to Business FREN352 French IIIB Language 8cp BUSS212 Database Management Information Systems 6cp FREN361 French IIIC 8cp Systems 6cp BUSS201 User-Centred Business FREN362 French IIID 8cp BUSS213 Multimedia in Organisations 6cp Programming 6cp ITAL152 Italian IB Language 6cp BUSS215 Business Programming III 6cp BUSS211 Systems Analysis and Design 6cp ITAL252 Italian IIB Language BUSS218 Systems Design and BUSS214 Business Programming II 6cp and Literature 8cp Architecture 6cp BUSS311 Advanced Database ITAL352 Italian IIID Language BUSS308 Computer Systems Management Systems 6cp and Literature 8cp Management 6cp BUSS312 Distributed Information JAPA110 Japan and the Japanese 6cp BUSS313 Information Retrieval Systems 6cp Systems 6cp JAPA142 Beginners’ Japanese II 6cp BUSS316 Information Systems BUSS315 Knowledge-Based JAPA262 Intermediate Japanese II 8cp Development Methodologies 6cp Information Systems 6cp JAPA362 Advanced Japanese II 8cp BUSS317 Business Programming IV 6cp BUSS391 Special Topic in LANG110 An Introduction to Linguistics: BUSS318 Information Systems Project 6cp Information Systems 6cp The English Language 6cp BUSS391 Special Topic in ECON101 Macroeconomic Essentials LANG371 Advanced Studies in Information Systems 6cp for Business 6cp Language/Culture A 8cp ECON101 Macroeconomic Essentials ECON111 Introductory Microeconomics 6cp LANG372 Advanced Studies in for Business 6cp ECON215 Microeconomic Theory Language/Culture B 8cp ECON111 Introductory Microeconomics 6cp and Policy 8cp LANG373 Advanced Studies in ECON205 Macroeconomic ECON221 Econometrics 8cp Language/Culture C 8cp Theory and Policy 8cp ECON231 Business Statistics PHIL102 Body, Mind and Persons A 6cp ECON215 Microeconomic and Forecasting 8cp PHIL106 Media, Ethics and Law 6cp Theory and Policy 8cp ECON301 Monetary Economics 8cp PHIL112 Logic A 6cp ECON216 International Trade ECON303 Economic Development Issues 8cp PHIL255 Interpretation and Theory & Policy 8cp Communication A 8cp ECON222 Quantitative Methods II 6cp

I chose Wollongong ‘‘as it was awarded Australia’s university of the year – twice. I’ve met so many people since coming here. I have also learnt many new things about myself, including the realisation that I can make my dreams come true. JENNY LARSSON ’’ STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 21

ECON230 Quantitative Analysis MARK301 Marketing on the Internet 6cp SCHOOL OF ARTS AND DESIGN For Decision Making 6cp MARK317 Business to Business The Graphic Design and New Media major ECON251 Industry and Trade Marketing 6cp encourages an interdisciplinary approach to in East Asia 8cp MARK320 Social Marketing 6cp the study and practice of creative print and ECON302 Transition Economics 8cp MARK395 Tourism Marketing 6cp screen-based design. Student work is shown ECON305 Economic Policy 6cp throughout the year in one of five gallery ECON309 Environmental Economics 8cp SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE spaces in the Faculty. ECON310 Cost Benefit Analysis 8cp Autumn Session ECON322 Mathematical Economics 8cp The Visual Arts major is based in studio ACCY100 Accounting IA 6cp ECON331 Financial Economics 8cp practice and related theory and history ACCY200 Financial Accounting IIA 6cp ECON333 Conflict and Co-Operation 8cp studies. The studio processes available cover ACCY211 Management Accounting II 6cp ECON341 Special Topics In Economics A 8cp most two and three dimensional art media. ACCY302 Financial Accounting III 12cp Students’ work is shown throughout the year ACCY332 Advanced Information in one of five gallery spaces in the Faculty. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Systems in Accounting 6cp AND MARKETING ACCY380 Accounting For Information Autumn Session Autumn Session Technology 6cp DESN101 Introduction to Graphic MGMT110 Introduction to Management 6cp FIN221 Introductory Business Finance 6cp Design 6cp (M) MGMT142 Industrial Relations A 6cp FIN241 International Financial DESN201 Typography, Text and MGMT200 Management and Management 6cp Illustration 6cp (M) Electronic Business 6cp FIN251 Introduction to DESN211 Introduction to MGMT201 Organisational Behaviour 6cp Financial Planning 6cp Web Design 6cp (M) MGMT206 Managing and FIN323 Portfolio Management 6cp DESN301 Commercial Graphic Human Resources 6cp FIN324 Financial Statement Analysis 6cp Design Practice A 6cp (M) MGMT208 Introduction to Management FIN325 Bank Management 6cp DESN311 Interactive Multimedia for Professionals 6cp FIN329 Real Estate Planning 6cp Design 6cp (M) MGMT215 Small Business Management 6cp FIN353 Global Electronic Finance 6cp DESN321 New Media Theory 6cp (M) MGMT255 Inventory Management 6cp FIN359 Selected Issues in Finance 6cp VISA101 Visual Investigations A 6cp (M) MGMT301 Managing Across Cultures 6cp VISA103 Introduction to Visual Spring Session MGMT314 Strategic Management 6cp Arts Studio A 6cp (M) ACCY100 Accounting IA 6cp MGMT322 Training and Development 6cp VISA121 Introduction to Theories ACCY102 Accounting IB 6cp MGMT389 International Business of Visual Culture 6cp (E) ACCY201 Financial Accounting IIB 6cp Management 6cp VISA123 Introduction to Aboriginal ACCY228 Tax Planning 6cp MGMT393 Special Topics A 6cp Arts and Society 6cp (E) ACCY231 Information Systems in MGMT398 Human Resource Management 6cp VISA201 Visual Investigations C 6cp (M) Accounting 6cp MARK101 Introduction to Marketing 6cp VISA203 Visual Arts Studio C 6cp (M) ACCY312 Management Accounting III 6cp MARK201 Applied Marketing Research 6cp VISA221 Early Visual Arts and ACCY335 Systems Analysis and Design MARK213 Marketing Principles 6cp Design in Australia 6cp (E) in Accounting and Finance 6cp MARK217 Consumer Behaviour 6cp VISA301 Visual Investigations E 6cp (M) ACCY342 Advanced Auditing 6cp MARK333 Advertising and Promotions VISA303 Advanced Visual ACCY343 Forensic Examination and Strategy 6cp Arts Studio E 6cp (M) Advanced Assurance Services 6cp MARK343 Marketing Strategy 6cp VISA321 Introduction to Indigenous ACCY368 Insolvencies 6cp MARK356 New Product Marketing 6cp Art and Visual Culture 6cp (E) ACCY380 Accounting For Information MARK393 Special Topic in Marketing 6cp VISA350 Introduction to Technology 6cp MARK397 Retail Marketing Management 6cp Curatorial Practices 6cp (M) FIN221 Introductory Business Finance 6cp Spring Session FIN223 Financial Markets and Spring Session COMM100Introduction to Employment Institutions 6cp DESN102 Design for Visual Relations 6cp FIN227 Finance in Small Business 6cp Communications 6cp (M) COMM300Innovation and Electronic FIN320 Risk and Insurance 6cp DESN202 Campaign Graphics Commerce 6cp FIN3220 Advanced Business Finance 6cp and Editorial Design 6cp (M) MGMT110 Introduction to Management 6cp FIN328 Retirement and Estate Planning 6cp DESN212 Advanced Web Design 6cp (M) MGMT200 Management and FIN351 International Finance 6cp DES222 Design Theory 6cp (M) Electronic Business 6cp FIN352 Critical Perspectives DESN290 Introduction to Graphic MGMT205 Recruitment and Selection 6cp in Finance 6cp Design Fundamentals 6cp (M) MGMT206 Managing Human Resources 6cp DESN302 Commercial Graphic MGMT218 Competitive Analysis 6cp Design Practice B 6cp (M) MGMT220 Organisational Analysis 6cp DESN312 Advanced Design Project 6cp (M) MGMT240 Industrial Relations B: Faculty of Creative Arts DESN322 Advanced Graphic Wage Determination 6cp Enrolment in subjects marked (M) is limited to Design Theory 6cp (M) MGMT300 Innovation and VISA102 Visual Investigations B 6cp (M) Electronic Commerce 6cp students with a creative arts major at their home university. Students wishing to take any VISA104 Introduction to Visual MGMT309 Supply Chain Management 6cp Arts Studio B 6cp (M) MGMT311 Management of Change 6cp of these subjects are required to submit a portfolio or audition tape as soon as possible VISA122 Perspectives on Modernism 6cp (E) MGMT314 Strategic Management 6cp VISA202 Visual Investigations D 6cp (M) MGMT316 Operations Management 6cp after they receive their University of Wollongong offer letter. Portfolios and tapes must be VISA204 Visual Arts Studio D 6cp (M) MGMT321 Occupational Health and VISA222 The Artist in Safety Management 6cp received prior to arrival in Australia. Subjects marked (E) may be taken by students with a Contemporary Culture 6cp (E) MGMT341 International and Comparative VISA302 Visual Investigations F 6cp (M) Employment Relations 6cp minor or a background in the creative arts. It may be necessary to provide evidence of VISA304 Advanced Visual MGMT342 Research Topics in Arts Studio F 6cp (M) Industrial Relations 6cp relevant subjects already completed before enrolling in these subjects. VISA322 Representation and Space MGMT350 Quality Management 6cp in the Post-Colonial World 6cp (E) MGMT398 Human Resource Management 6cp Autumn Session VISA350 Introduction to MARK101 Introduction to Marketing 6cp CREA202 Professional Practices 2 6cp (M) Curatorial Practices 6cp (M) MARK202 Applied Marketing Research B 6cp MARK213 Marketing Principles 6cp Spring Session MARK270 Services Marketing 6cp CREA102 Professional Practices 1 6cp (M) 22 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS

SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMA WRIT212 Writing Prose Fiction 200 6cp (M) WRIT214 Writing for Theatre 200 6cp (M) The Faculty of Education The Sound, Composition and Production WRIT215 Writing for Film course explores the major facets of Music All subjects within the Faculty of Education and Television 6cp (M) Composition, Digital Sound Studies and have quotas. The following subjects are WRIT219 Theory for Practising Sound Production. This course explores the available to study abroad students but must be Writers: Modernism creation and manipulation of sound, in pre-approved by the Faculty. Education majors to Structuralism 6cp (E) particular through the use of digital are advised to ensure their study plans are WRIT228 Writing for Sound 200 6cp (M) technologies. It will be suitable for students returned to the Study Abroad Office by the due WRIT312 Advanced Prose Fiction A 6cp (M) from a traditional music background as well dates listed on page 15. WRIT313 Advanced Poetry A 6cp (M) as those who have developed an interest in WRIT316 Advanced Editing Autumn Session sound design and music composition through for Practicing Writers 6cp (M) EDIT102 Information Technology computer-based technologies. WRIT317 Writing and the Media 6cp (M) for Learning 6cp Autumn Session WRIT319 Contemporary Theory EDUA111 Creative and Expressive Arts PERF102 Studio Practice A 6cp (M) and the Practising Writer: in Early Childhood 6cp PERF116 Dramaturgy A 6cp (E) Post-structuralism 6cp (E) EDUA224 Creative Arts KLA: Elective 1 6cp PERF120 Performance Skills A 6cp (M) EDUC213 Educational Psychology Spring Session PERF202 Studio Practice C 6cp (M) in Teaching and Learning 6cp JOUR102 Journalism Law and Ethics 6cp (E) PERF216 Dramaturgy C 6cp (E) EDUC217 The Psychology of JOUR202 Feature Writing 8cp (E) PERF220 Performance Skills C 6cp (M) Exceptional Children 6cp JOUR203 Journalism and Society 8cp (E) PERF302 Studio Practice E 6cp (M) EDUC291 Culture, Immigration JOUR204 Journalism Law and Ethics 8cp (E) PERF316 Dramaturgy E 6cp (E) & Education 8cp JOUR299 Desktop Publishing PERF320 Performance Skills E 6cp (M) EDUE301 Issues in Aboriginal Education 6cp and Editing 8cp (E) SCMP101 Investigations in Sound 1 6cp (M) EDUE303 Teaching Language and JOUR302 Directed Study/Practice 8cp (E) SCMP111 Issues in Sound Design 1 6cp (E) Literacy Through Literature JOUR311 Newsroom Practice 8cp (E) SCMP121 Sound Studies 1 6cp (M) in Early Childhood 6cp WRIT121 Writing for Stage SCMP201 Investigations in Sound 3 6cp (M) EDUE307 Physical Education: Coaching and Screen 6cp (M) SCMP211 Issues in Sound Design 3 6cp (E) and Sport Administration 6cp WRIT122 Writing Prose Fiction 100 6cp (M) SCMP221 Sound Studies 3 6cp (M) EDUE313 Interactive Multimedia WRIT123 Poetry 100: Introduction SCMP301 Investigations in Sound 5 6cp (M) by Design 6cp to Writing Poetry 6cp (M) SCMP311 Issues in Sound Design 5 6cp (E) EDUE315 Environmental Education – WRIT129 Theory for Practising Writers: SCMP321 Sound Studies 5 6cp (M) The Natural Environment 6cp Realism to Modernism 6cp (E) EDUE317 English Language: Examining Spring Session WRIT213 Poetry 200: Poetic Forms 6cp (M) Learners’ Problems 6cp PERF103 Studio Practice B 6cp (M) WRIT216 Editing 200 6cp (M) EDUE319 Programming and Methodology PERF117 Dramaturgy B 6cp (E) WRIT222 Writing Extended in Second Language Teaching 6cp PERF121 Performance Skills B 6cp (M) Prose Fiction 6cp (M) EDUE321 Reading Difficulties 6cp PERF203 Studio Practice D 6cp (M) WRIT229 Theory for Practising EDUE322 The Psychology of PERF217 Dramaturgy D 6cp (E) Writers: Structuralism Exceptional Children 6cp PERF221 Performance Skills D 6cp (M) to the Post-modern 6cp (E) EDUE325 Youth, Culture and Education 6cp PERF303 Studio Practice E 6cp (M) WRIT314 Writing For Theatre 300 6cp (M) EDUE331 Teaching Reading to Second PERF317 Dramaturgy F 6cp (E) WRIT322 Advanced Prose Fiction B 6cp (M) Language Learners 2cp PERF321 Performance Skills F 6cp (M) WRIT323 Advanced Poetry B 6cp (M) EDUE332 Teaching Grammar SCMP102 Investigations in Sound 2 6cp (M) WRIT329 Contemporary Theory and Vocabulary 2cp SCMP112 Issues in Sound Design 2 6cp (E) and the Practising Writer: SCMP122 Sound Studies 2 6cp (M) Case Studies 6cp (E) SCMP202 Investigations in Sound 4 6cp (M) SCMP212 Issues in Sound Design 4 6cp (E) SCMP222 Sound Studies 4 6cp (M) SCMP302 Investigations in Sound 6 6cp (M) SCMP312 Issues in Sound Design 6 6cp (E) SCMP322 Sound Studies 6 6cp (M)

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND CREATIVE WRITING A major in Creative Writing offers a practical and theoretical understanding of writing practice. Following an introductory subject on writing fundamentals, students specialise in one or more of the following areas: poetry, prose fiction, or scripting for film, television or theatre.

Autumn Session JOUR101 Introduction to Print News Writing 6cp (E) JOUR201 Print Media Reporting 8cp (E) JOUR211 Journalism: Investigation and Research 8cp (E) JOUR301 Journalism: Investigation and Research 8cp (E) JOUR311 Newsroom Practice 8cp (E) WRIT101 Introduction to Creative Writing 6cp (E) WRIT109 Writing Strategies for Theme and Structure 6cp (E) WRIT111 Writing Overview 6cp (E) WRIT119 Theory for Practising Writers: Classicism to the Gothic 6cp (M) STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 23

EDUE335 Teaching Speaking to EDUP381 Outdoor Education 6cp EDUP382 Leadership and Management Second Language Learners 2cp EDUP391 Research and Evaluation in Skills in Outdoor Education 6cp EDUE336 Practicum in Second Physical & Health Education 6cp EDUP392 Social and Cultural Perspectives Language Teaching 6cp EDUS203 Human Society and in Physical Activity & Phys Ed 6cp EDUE341 Facilitating Peer Learning 6cp Its Environment 6cp EDUS102 Science and EDUF111 Education I 6cp EDUS213 Science and Maths Technology Education 6cp EDUF204 Learners with in Early Childhood II 6cp EDUS104 Human Society and Exceptional Needs 6cp EDUS333 Science & Technology Its Environment 6cp EDUF303 Early Childhood Learning Education (K-6) Elective I 6cp EDUS122 Science and Mathematics Environment III 6cp EDUT301 Research Methods 6cp in Early Childhood I 6cp EDUF311 Historical & Philosophical EDUS224 Science and Technology Perspectives of Spring Session Education KLA Elective II 6cp Early Childhood 6cp EDIT102 Information Technology EDUS226 HSIE KLA Elective I 6cp EDUF313 Education III 6cp for Learning 6cp EDUS335 HSIE KLA Elective II 6cp EDUF353 Management of EDUA331 Creative Arts KLA Elective II 6cp EDUT312 Early Childhood Early Childhood Services 6cp EDUC292 Gender and Social Justice 8cp Extended Practicum 12cp EDUL101 Language and Literacy EDUE302 Aboriginal Pedagogy 6cp Education I 6cp EDUE304 Teaching Language and EDUL224 Language Education Literacy through Literature The Faculty of Engineering KLA Elective I 6cp in the Primary and EDUL301 Language and Literacy Middle Years 6cp (see also Informatics) Studies in Early Childhood 6cp EDUE308 PDHPE: Health Promotion 6cp EDUE314 Interactivity and the Web 6cp All undergraduate engineering subjects in the EDUM201 Mathematics Education I 6cp Faculty of Engineering (Civil, Environmental, EDUM224 Mathematics Education EDUE316 Environmental Education – The Built Environment 6cp Materials, Mechanical, Mechatronics and KLA Elective I 6cp Mining) with the exception of the professional EDUP123 Movement Concepts EDUE319 Programming and Methodology in Second Language Teaching 6cp option and the scholars project subjects are and Practices 6cp open for enrolment to study abroad students EDUP131 Systemic Anatomy 6cp EDUE320 Behaviour Management 6cp EDUE321 Reading Difficulties 6cp provided they meet appropriate prerequisites EDUP201 Personal Development, Health and corequisites and assumed knowledge. and Physical Education 6cp EDUE323 Educational Psychology in Teaching and Learning 6cp Students must seek advice from the Faculty EDUP223 Skills Analysis and upon arrival before formal enrolment. Performance II 6cp EDUE324 Gender and Social Justice 6cp EDUP226 PDHPE KLA Elective I 6cp EDUE328 The English Sound System 2cp Autumn Session EDUP243 Exploring Emotional EDUE329 Teaching Listening to Second Well Being 6cp Language Learners 2cp CHEM103 Introductory Chemistry EDUP312 Coaching Practicum 6cp EDUE334 Teaching Writing to Second for Engineers 6cp EDUP313 Advanced Coaching Language Learners 2cp ENGG101 Foundations of Engineering 6cp and Administration 6cp EDUE336 Practicum in Second ENGG154 Engineering Design EDUP323 Advanced Skill Analysis I 6cp Language Learners 6cp and Innovation 6cp EDUP333 Motor Learning 6cp EDUE340 Materials and Technology in ENGG251 Mechanics of Solids 6cp EDUP361 Progress and Issues in Health Second Language Teaching 6cp ENGG252 Engineering Fluid Mechanics 6cp and Health Promotion 6cp EDUE341 Facilitating Peer Learning 6cp ENGG355 Professional Option 3 6cp EDUP362 Issues in Drug Education 6cp EDUE342 Physical Care and Development of Babies and Toddlers 6cp Spring Session EDUF104 Early Childhood Learning ENGG152 Engineering Mechanics 6cp Environment I 6cp ENGG153 Engineering Materials 6cp EDUF106 Child Development and Care I 6cp ENGG361 Engineering Management 6cp EDUF204 Learners with SCIE101 Modern Perspectives Exceptional Needs 6cp in Science 6cp EDUF212 Education II 6cp EDUF232 Early Intervention and Children SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING with Special Needs 6cp AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING I chose EDUF252 Child Development and Care II 6cp Autumn Session ‘‘ EDUL202 Language and Literacy CIVL272 Surveying 6cp Wollongong for Education II 6cp CIVL311 Structural Design 1 6cp EDUL335 Language Education CIVL352 Structures 1 6cp the location, the KLA Elective II 6cp CIVL361 Geomechanics 1 6cp EDUM333 Mathematics Education CIVL392 Engineering Computing 2 6cp Elective II 6cp ENVE311 Pollution Control and beach is so close! EDUP124 Skill Analysis and Cleaner Production 6cp Performance I 6cp ENVE320 Environmental Study has been EDUP144 Health and Health Behaviour 6cp Engineering Design 1 6cp EDUP224 Skill Analysis and ENVE385 Environmental Engineering 8cp Performance III 6cp MINE311 Surface Mining and Blasting 6cp really rewarding, EDUP246 Risk Taking and Young People 6cp EDUP311 Principles & Practices Spring Session and I have of Coaching 6cp CIVL245 Construction Materials 6cp EDUP312 Coaching Practicum 6cp CIVL314 Structural Design 2 6cp appreciated the EDUP313 Advanced Coaching and CIVL322 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp Administration 6cp CIVL394 Construction 6cp EDUP324 Advanced Skills Analysis II 6cp ENVE220 Water Quality Engineering 6cp student-centred EDUP335 PDHPE KLA Elective II 6cp ENVE221 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp EDUP346 Sexuality, Identity and ENVE321 Solid and Hazardous approach to Relationships 6cp Waste Management 6cp EDUP361 Progress and Issues in Health MINE221 Underground Coal learning. and Health Promotion 6cp Mining Methods 6cp EDUP363 Stress Management 6cp EDUP366 Independent Project in PDHPE 6cp PETER HUBER EDUP368 Fitness Assessment and ’’ Exercise Prescription 6cp UNIVERSITY OF AUGSBURG, GERMANY 24 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS

SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL, MATERIALS ENGINEERING PHYSICS BMS303 Research Topics in Exercise Science 8cp AND MECHATRONIC ENGINEERING 100 level subjects provide an awareness of BMS304 Research Topics in Autumn Session underlying physical principles. ECTE181 WWW Engineering 6cp Nutrition and Dietetics 16cp ECTE233 Digital Hardware 1 6cp Autumn Session BMS313 Nutrition and Food ECTE282 Internet Systems 6cp PHYS141 Fundamentals of Physics A 6cp Innovation A 6cp ECTE323 Power Engineering 2 6cp PHYS205 Advanced Modern Physics 6cp BMS314 Nutrition and Food ECTE344 Control Theory 6cp PHYS206 Project in Physics 6cp Innovation B 8cp ECTE363 Communication Theory 6cp PHYS233 Introduction to BMS341 Clinical Biomechanics 8cp ECTE364 Telecommunications Environmental Physics 6cp BMS345 Advanced Topics in Networks 1 6cp PHYS235 Mechanics & Pathophysiology 8cp MATE201 Structure and Thermodynamics 6cp BMS346 Motor Control and Dysfunction 8cp Properties of Materials 6cp PHYS305 Quantum Mechanics 6cp MATE202 Thermodynamics and PHYS306 Intermediate Project in Physics 6cp SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES – Phase Equilibria 6cp PHYS325 Electromagnetism 6cp PUBLIC HEALTH PHYS335 Classic Mechanics 6cp MATE291 Engineering Computing Autumn Session PHYS365 Detection of Radiation: and Laboratory Skills 6cp POP201 Current Population Neutrons, Electrons MATE301 Engineering Alloys 6cp Health Issues 6cp and X Rays 6cp MATE302 Polymeric Materials 6cp POP202 Promoting Healthy Lifestyles 6cp PHYS366 Physics of Radiotherapy 6cp MATE391 Materials Testing Techniques 6cp POP301 Project and Program Design PHYS396 Electronic Materials 6cp MECH311 Mechanical Engineering Design 6cp Management and Evaluation 8cp MECH321 Dynamics of Spring Session POP302 Evidence in Population Health 8cp Engineering Systems 6cp PHYS142 Fundamentals of Physics B 6cp POP325 Aboriginal Health Issues 6cp MECH341 Thermodynamics 6cp PHYS143 Physics For Engineers 6cp POP331 Population Health Project A 24cp MECH382 Manufacturing PHYS206 Project in Physics 6cp POP332 Population Health Project B 8cp Engineering Principles 6cp PHYS215 Vibrations, Waves & Optics 6cp Spring Session MECH419 Finite Element Methods PHYS225 Electromagnetism and POP101 Population Health – in Engineering 6cp Optoelectronics 6cp Current Health Issues MECH421 Manufacturing Process Analysis 6cp PHYS255 Radiation Physics 6cp and Their Determinants 6cp MECH428 Pneumatic Conveying PHYS295 Concepts of the POP103 Introduction to Health and Dust Control 6cp Modern Universe 6cp Behaviour Change 6cp MECH442 Sustainable Energy in Buildings 6cp PHYS306 Intermediate Project POP222 Current Issues in Food MECH468 Computer Control of in Physics 6cp and Nutrition 6cp Machines and Processes 6cp PHYS375 Nuclear Physics 6cp POP203 Health Policy 6cp MECH479 Sustainable Transport and PHYS385 Statistical Mechanics 6cp POP204 Epidemiology 6cp Engine Technologies 6cp PHYS390 Astrophysics 6cp MECH487 Systems Analysis for POP325 Aboriginal Health Issues 8cp Maintenance Management 6cp POP332 Population Health Project B 8cp MECH489 Maintenance Management 6cp The Faculty of Health & SCHOOL OF NURSING Spring Session Behavioural Sciences ECTE182 Internet Technology 1 6cp Autumn Session ECTE212 Electronics and NURS127 Human Physiology for Nursing SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES – Principle and Systems 6cp Communications 6cp BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE ECTE222 Power Engineering 16cp NURS162 Effective Communication in ECTE281 Embedded Internet Systems 6cp Autumn Session Health Care Relationships 6cp ECTE290 Fundamentals of BEXS352 Exercise Prescription 2: NURS163 Fundamentals of Nursing 6cp Electrical Engineering 6cp Aerobic Fitness 8cp ECTE283 Internet Technology 2 6cp BMS101 Systemic Anatomy 6cp ECTE301 Digital Signal Processing 1 6cp BMS103 Human Growth Nutrition ECTE333 Digital Hardware 2 6cp and Exercise 6cp Wollongong was my ECTE494 Robotics 6cp BMS200 Histology 6cp MATE203 Phase Transformations 6cp BMS202 Human Physiology II: ‘‘study abroad destination MATE204 Mechanical Behaviour Control Mechanisms 6cp as it is close to a big and Fracture 6cp BMS211 Foundations of Biomechanics 6cp MATE303 Ceramics, Glasses BMS302 Research Topics 8cp city (Sydney), but has and Refractories 6cp BM310 Community and MATE304 Transport Phenomena in Public Health Nutrition 8cp the advantages of a Materials Processes 6cp BMS311 Nutrients and Metabolism 8cp small city university – MATE305 Primary Materials Processing 6cp BMS312 Research in Human Nutrition 8cp MATE306 Degradation of BMS342 Advanced Exercise Physiology 8cp reduced cost of living Engineering Materials 6cp BMS344 Cardiorespiratory Physiology 8cp MECH201 Engineering Analysis 6cp BMS352 Fundamentals of Neuroscience 8cp and a beautiful MECH215 Fundamentals of Machine Spring Session environment, perfect Component Design 6cp BESX351 Exercise Prescription 1: MECH226 Machine Dynamics 6cp Strengthening and for mountain-bike MECH343 Heat Transfer Conditioning 8cp riding, hiking and and Aerodynamics 6cp BMS112 Human Physiology 1: MECH365 Control of Machines Principles and Systems 6cp surfing. The academic and Processes 6cp BMS203 Musculoskeletal MECH372 Bulk Solids Handling Functional Anatomy 6cp support has been Technology 6cp BMS204 Introduction to Pathophysiology 6cp great, so much so MECH378 Sustainable Energy BMS210 Measurement and Assessment Technologies 6cp of Diet and Activity 6cp that I chose Wollongong MECH423 Design for Manufacturing 6cp BMS242 Exercise Physiology 6cp to complete my MECH479 Sustainable Transport and BMS300 Anatomy II (Regional Anatomy) 8cp Engine Technologies 6cp BMS302 Research Topics 8cp Masters degree. SETH BUSH ’’ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, USA STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 25

NURS164 Patterns of Knowing in Nursing 6cp PSYC317 Advanced Learning 8cp SCHOOL OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY NURS227 Human Bioscience 3 6cp PSYC347 Assessment and Intervention 8cp AND COMPUTER SCIENCE NURS242 Functional Community PSYC348 History and Metatheory Autumn Session Structures 6cp of Psychology 8cp CSCI103 Algorithms and NURS262 Medical/Surgical Nursing 2 6cp PSYC349 Visual Perception 8cp Problem Solving 6cp NURS263 Mental Health Nursing I 6cp PSYC350 Social Behaviour and CSCI114 Procedural Programming 6cp NURS328 Nursing Resources Individual Differences 8cp CSCI191 Engineering Programming I 6cp Management 6cp Spring Session CSCI203 Data Structures, NURS322 Developmental Algorithms, Systems 6cp Disability Nursing 6cp PSYC122 Foundations of Psychology B 6cp PSYC123 Theory Design and CSCI204 Programming: The C NURS361 Professional Nursing 6cp Family and Unix 6cp NURS362 Continuing Rehabilitative and Statistics in Psychology 6cp PSYC236 Cognition and Perception 6cp CSCI212 Interacting Systems 6cp Palliative Care Nursing 6cp CSCI240 Multimedia Programming NURS363 Therapeutic Use of Self 6cp PSYC241 Developmental and Social Psychology 6cp Foundations 6cp NURS364 Research Appreciation CSCI311 Software Process Management 6cp and Application 6cp PSYC246 Special Research Topic 6cp PSYC248 Statistics and Measurement 2 6cp CSCI315 Database Design and Spring Session PSYC315 Psychology of Abnormality 8cp Implementation 6cp NURS165 Primary Health Care Nursing 6cp PSYC345 Advanced Cognition 8cp CSCI336 Computer Graphics 6cp NURS166 Medical/Surgical Nursing 1 6cp PSYC352 Psychophysiology 8cp CSCI343 Game Design and Programming 6cp NURS243 Comparative Indigenous PSYC354 Design and Analysis 8cp CSCI361 Computer Security 6cp Health Issues 6cp CSCI399 Server Technology 6cp NURS264 Reflection and Practice 6cp CSCI214 Distributed Systems 6cp NURS265 Nursing Therapeutics 6cp ECTE233 Digital Hardware I 6cp NURS266 Medical/Surgical Nursing 3 6cp The Faculty of Informatics IACT201 Information Technology NURS267 Family and Maternal and Citizens’ Rights 6cp IACT302 Corporate Network Planning 6cp Health Nursing 6cp SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL, COMPUTER NURS325 Community Development IACT304 eBusiness Fundamentals 6cp AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS IACT305 eBusiness Technologies 6cp Nursing: Theory and Practise 6cp ENGINEERING NURS365 Mental Health Nursing 2 6cp ITCS206 Markup Languages 6cp NURS366 Community Health Nursing 6cp Autumn Session ITCS213 Java Programming and NURS367 Medical/Surgical Nursing 4 6cp ECTE171 Introduction to Electrical the Internet 6cp Engineering Systems 6cp ECTE202 Circuits and Systems 6cp Spring Session PSYCHOLOGY ECTE250 Engineering Design and CSCI102 Introduction to Information Autumn Session Management 2 6cp Technology B 6cp PSYC101 Introduction to ECTE291 Engineering Fundamentals 6cp CSCI103 Algorithms and Behavioural Science 6cp ECTE313 Electronics 6cp Problem Solving 6cp PSYC121 Foundations of Psychology A 6cp ECTE350 Engineering Design CSCI114 Procedural Programming 6cp PSYC216 Psychology of and Management 6cp CSCI124 Object Programming 6cp Physical Activity 6cp MATH283 Mathematics IIE for CSCI192 Engineering Programming 2 6cp PSYC231 Personality 6cp Engineers Part 1 6cp CSCI204 Programming: The C Family PSYC234 Biological Psychology and Unix 6cp and Learning 6cp Spring Session CSCI205 Development Methods & Tools 6cp PSYC246 Special Research Topic 6cp ECTE172 Introduction to Circuits CSCI213 Java Programming & PSYC247 Statistics and Measurement I 6cp and Devices 6cp the Internet 6cp ECTE203 Signals and Systems 6cp CSCI222 Systems Development 6cp CSCI231 Operating Systems 6cp CSCI235 Databases 6cp CSCI236 3D Modelling and Animation 6cp CSCI262 Systems Security 6cp CSCI317 Database Performance Tuning 6cp CSCI318 Software Engineering Practices and Principles 6cp CSCI322 Systems Administration 6cp CSCI323 Artificial Intelligence 6cp CSCI324 Human Computer Interface 6cp CSCI334 Interfacing and Real Time Programming 6cp CSCI337 Organisation of Programming Languages 6cp CSCI368 Network Security 6cp ECTE281 Embedded Internet Systems 6cp IACT202 The Structure and Organisation of Telecommunications 6cp ITCS301 Exploiting Collaborative Technologies 6cp IACT303 World Wide Networking 6cp

SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS AND APPLIED STATISTICS Autumn Session MATH010 Enabling Mathematics for Engineers 6cp MATH110 Advanced Mathematics 1 6cp MATH121 Discrete Mathematics 6cp MATH141 Mathematics 1C Part 1 6cp MATH151 General Mathematics 1A 6cp MATH187 Mathematics 1A Part 1 6cp 26 STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS

MATH201 Multivariate and MATH202 Differential Equations II 6cp Autumn Session Vector Calculus 6cp MATH204 Complex Variables and LAW100 Law in Society 6cp MATH203 Linear Algebra 6cp Group Theory 6cp LLB100 Foundations of Law A 8cp MATH222 Continuous and MATH212 Applied Mathematical LLB110 Legal Research and Writing 4cp Finite Mathematics 6cp Modelling 2 6cp LLB120 Law of Contract A 8cp MATH283 Mathematics IIE MATH235 Mathematics Project A 6cp LLB130 Criminal Law and Process A 8cp for Engineers Part 1 6cp MATH291 Differential Equations 3cp LLB140 Advocacy Skills 2cp MATH302 Differential Equations 3 6cp MATH292 Numerical Analysis 3cp LLB150 Communications Skills 2cp MATH305 Partial Differential Equations 6cp MATH293 Complex Variables 4cp LLB190 Lawyers and Australian Society 8cp MATH312 Applied Mathematical MATH294 Group Theory 2cp LLB220 Property and Trusts A 8cp Modelling 3 6cp MATH313 Industrial Mathematical LLB230 Public Law A 8cp MATH317 Financial Calculus Modelling 6cp LLB240 Law of Torts 8cp and Logistics 6cp MATH321 Numerical Analysis 6cp LLB260 Dispute Management Skills 2cp MATH323 Topology and Chaos 6cp MATH322 Algebra 6cp LAW302 Law of Business Organisations 6cp STAT131 Understanding Variation STAT151 Introduction to the Concepts LAW303 Children, Families and the Law 6cp and Uncertainty 6cp and Practice of Statistics 6cp LAW304 Criminal Law and the STAT231 Probability and STAT232 Estimation and Process of Justice 6cp Random Variables 6cp Hypothesis Testing 6cp LAW308 Administrative Law 6cp STAT235 Statistics Project A 6cp STAT252 Statistics for the LAW316 Occupational Health STAT291 Engineering Statistics 3cp Natural Sciences 6cp and Safety Law 6cp STAT333 Statistical Inference and STAT304 Operations Research LAW330 Law of Employment 6cp Multivariate Analysis 6cp and Applied Probability 6cp LAW331 Intellectual Property Law 6cp STAT355 Sample Surveys and STAT332 Multiple Regression LAW335 Anti-Discrimination Law 6cp Experimental Design 8cp and Time Series 6cp LAW343 International Law 6cp STAT373 Special Topics in STAT235 Statistics Project A 6cp LLB300 Remedies and Procedure 8cp Probability and Statistics 6cp LLB302 Law of Business Organisations 8cp LLB303 Family, Children and Welfare 8cp Spring Session LLB304 Criminal Law and the MATH111 Applied Mathematics The Faculty of Law Process of Justice 8cp Modelling 1 6cp LLB305 Property and Trusts A 8cp Law subjects are subject to quotas and study MATH142 Mathematics 1C Part 2 6cp LLB307 Law of Torts 8cp plans must be pre-approved by the Faculty of MATH161 Mathematics 1E Part 1 6cp LLB308 Public Law A 8cp Law. Approval is granted on the basis of MATH188 Mathematics 1A Part 2 6cp LLB310 Law of Business Organisations 8cp fulfilling all existing prerequisites. LLB311 Lawyers and Australian Society 8cp LLB316 Occupational Health and Safety Law 8cp LLB330 Law of Employment 8cp LLB331 Intellectual Property Law 8cp UOW was the LLB335 Anti-Discrimination Law 8cp ‘‘ LLB343 International Law 8cp best choice for LLB350 Special Study in Law A 8cp LLB391 Dispute Management Skills 2cp me to continue LLB392 Communication Skills 2cp LLB393 Drafting Skills 2cp LLB394 Advocacy Skills 2cp my studies in LLB3923 Law of the Sea 8cp LLB3927 Natural Resources Law Review 8cp

multiculturalism. Spring Session LLB140 Advocacy Skills 2cp The experience LLB150 Communications Skills 2cp LLB160 Foundations of Law B 8cp has been very LLB170 Law of Contract B 8cp LLB180 Criminal Law and Process B 8cp LLB190 Lawyers and Australian Society 8cp valuable and I LAW210 Contract Law 6cp LLB210 Law of Contracts 8cp have made many LLB250 Drafting Skills 2cp LLB270 Property and Trusts B 8cp friends from LLB280 Public Law B 8cp LLB290 Legal Theory 8cp LAW315 Taxation Law 6cp different cultural LAW321 Banking Law 6cp LAW332 Labour Relations Law 6cp backgrounds. LAW334 Environmental Law 6cp LAW348 Media Law 6cp LAW359 Corporate Governance 6cp ERIKA HARUTANI LAW380 Law for Environmental DOSHISHA ’’ Managers 8cp LLB301 Evidence 8cp UNIVERSITY, JAPAN LLB306 Property and Trusts B 8cp LLB309 Public Law B 8cp LLB311 Lawyers and Australian Society 8cp LLB312 Legal Theory 8cp LLB321 Banking Law 8cp LLB332 Labour Relations Law 8cp LLB334 Environmental Law 8cp LLB337 Comparative Studies in Law 8cp LLB348 Media Law 8cp STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 27

Studying abroad ‘‘has been a LLB354 Human Rights Law 8cp LLB359 Corporate Governance 8cp dream come true. LLB363 Advanced Family Law 8cp LLB391 Dispute Management Skills 2cp I have learned so LLB392 Communication Skills 2cp LLB393 Drafting Skills 2cp much about LLB394 Advocacy Skills 2cp LLB369 Advanced Legal Skills 8cp understanding LLB3927 Natural Resources Law Review 8cp another culture. The Faculty of Science Living a completely independent life SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Field based research in some subjects takes and gaining a advantage of the proximity of many natural and undisturbed marine, estuarine, quality education freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems.

Autumn Session has been a great BIOL104 Evolution, Biodiversity and Environment 6cp experience. BIOL213 Principles of Biochemistry 6cp BIOL240 Functional Biology of Wollongong is Plants & Animals 6cp BIOL251 Principles of Ecology perfect for and Evolution 6cp BIOL292 Special Biology Studies 6cp international BIOL303 Biotechnology: Applied Cell & Molecular Biology 8cp students. BIOL320 Molecular Cell Biology 8cp BIOL332 Ecological and Evolutionary Physiology 8cp PETRA ARKO BIOL351 Conservation Biology: Marine ’’ UNIVERSITY OF and Terrestrial Populations 8cp BIOL352 Biology For Environmental LJUBLJANA, Engineers 6cp SLOVENIA BIOL391 Advanced Biology 16cp BIOL392 Advanced Biology 8cp

Spring Session BIOL103 Molecules, Cells and Organisms 6cp Spring Session EESC303 Fluvial Geomorphology BIOL214 The Biochemistry of CHEM102 Chemistry IB: Introductory and Sedimentology 6cp Energy and Metabolism 6cp Organic & Physical Chemistry 6cp EESC305 Remote Sensing of the BIOL215 Introductory Genetics 6cp CHEM213 Molecular Structure, Environment 6cp BIOL241 Biodiversity: Classification Reactivity and Change 6cp EESC307 Spaces, Places and Identities 6cp and Sampling 6cp CHEM214 Analytical and MARE200 Introduction to Oceanography 6cp BIOL292 Special Biology Studies 6cp Environmental Chemistry 6cp BIOL321 Cellular and Molecular CHEM218 Special Chemistry Studies 6cp Spring Session Immunology 8cp CHEM301 Advanced Materials and EESC102 Earth Environments BIOL355 Marine and Terrestrial Nanotechnology 8cp and Resources 6cp Ecology 8cp CHEM320 Biological Chemistry 8cp EESC104 The Human Environment: BIOL356 Marine and Terrestrial Ecology CHEM321 Organic Synthesis Problems and Change 6cp (Environmental Science) 8cp and Reactivity 8cp EESC202 Soils, Landscapes BIOL391 Advanced Biology 16cp CHEM330 Medicinal Chemistry 8cp and Hydrology 6cp BIOL392 Advanced Biology 8cp CHEM340 Chemistry Laboratory Project 8cp EESC204 Introductory Spatial Science 6cp MARE300 Fisheries and Aquaculture 8cp EESC206 Discovering Downunder: SCIE122 Biology For Nursing 6cp A Geography of Australia 6cp SCHOOL OF EARTH & EESC208 Environmental Impact ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY of Societies 6cp Refer also to Biological Sciences, Chemistry, EESC210 Social Spaces: Autumn Session Environmental Engineering, Marine Science Rural and Urban 6cp CHEM101 Chemistry IA: Introductory and Science and Technology Studies. EESC211 Rural and Urban Physical & General Chemistry 6cp Social Geography 8cp Autumn Session CHEM103 Introductory Chemistry EESC213 Introduction to EESC101 Planet Earth 6cp For Engineers 6cp Spatial Science 8cp EESC103 Landscape Change CHEM211 Inorganic Chemistry II 6cp EESC214 Discovering Downunder: a and Climatology 6cp CHEM212 Organic Chemistry II 6cp Geography of Australia 8cp EESC201 Earth Surface Processes CHEM215 Food Chemistry 6cp EESC215 Environmental Impact and Products 6cp CHEM218 Special Chemistry Studies 6cp of Societies 8cp EESC203 Biogeography and CHEM314 Instrumental Analysis 8cp EESC252 Geology for Engineers I 6cp Environmental Change 6cp CHEM327 Environmental Chemistry 8cp EESC304 Geographic Information EESC205 Population Studies 6cp CHEM340 Chemistry Laboratory Project 8cp Science 6cp EESC212 Geographical Population CHEM350 Principles of Pharmacology 8cp EESC306 Resources and Environments 6cp Studies 8cp CHEM364 Molecular Structure EESC308 Environmental and EESC301 Plate Tectonics, and Spectroscopy 8cp Heritage Management 6cp Macrotopography and Earth History 6cp 28FOCUSSTUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS ON AUSTRALIA

Aboriginal Studies Australian Studies The Woolyungah Indigenous Centre is involved in Australian Studies in history, politics, literature, media, support, teaching, course development, research, sociology, science and technology and gender. Subjects tutoring programs and in Aboriginal community projects. are designed to introduce students to the various ways Australian issues are addressed and analysed by a variety Subjects include: of interdisciplinary and disciplinary approaches. ABST100 INTRODUCTION TO ABORIGINAL CULTURES AUST101 AUSTRALIAN STUDIES: CULTURES AND IDENTITIES An introduction to the relationships between Aboriginal This subject explores some of the principal features that Peoples, land and cultures from pre-European to present characterise images of Australia, Australians and the times. Topics will vary from time to time, but could include Australian continent. It approaches the issues of an identities, kinship, gender, childhood, Elders, authority, Australian identity from a historical and cultural decision-making, conflict management, language, perspective and asks what ‘being Australian’ has meant to communication and local organisations. The subject has a different people at different times, both for the social particular emphasis on identifying and maintaining the groups and individuals who have shaped dominant notions cultural heritage of South Coast Aboriginal Peoples. of national identity and those who have challenged them. ABST150 INTRODUCTION TO ABORIGINAL AUSTRALIA AUST246 A SOCIOLOGY OF AUSTRALIA’S INDIGENOUS PEOPLE: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES A general introduction to cultures, histories, and select An analysis of the present day position of Australia’s current issues within Aboriginal Australia, through the key indigenous people in their relations within Australian concepts of colonisation and sites of struggle. Topics vary, society. Persisting questions of social justice, land rights but may include the Dreaming, identity, kinship, music, and self-determination and representation supply the art, literature, language, government policies, land rights, central foci of the subject. The subject emphasises both sovereignty, and appropriation of Aboriginality. the particular cultural and historical contexts and the ABST200 ABORIGINAL HISTORY SINCE INVASION common themes in the indigenous experiences of An introduction to the field of Aboriginal history, with Australian society. Lecture topics include the various emphasis on directions set by Aboriginal historians. It government policies, including health and education, also explores the oral tradition, and develops student land rights, civil rights and self-determination and self- understandings of the complexities of Aboriginal histories government campaigns and national reconciliation. from 1788 by discussing a range of themes. Within this EESC206 DISCOVERING DOWNUNDER: context the subject also encourages the exploration and A GEOGRAPHY OF AUSTRALIA retrieval of Aboriginal histories of the South Coast. This is a broad yet coherent overview of the physical and ABST300 INDIGENOUS THEORIES human environments of contemporary Australia. How did OF DECOLONISATION Uluru and the Great Barrier Reef form? Why is Sydney This subject aims to enhance students’ sociological and particularly vulnerable to bushfires? Which is the most historical understandings of the processes of decolonisation multicultural Australian city? Where is the Back of Bourke? and their own relationship to these processes. It examines Topics include landforms; climate; vegetation; coasts; rivers a range of international and local theories formulated by and deserts; indigenous Australia; population; industry and Indigenous Peoples (such as Fanon, Friere, Langton, agriculture; cities, suburbs and rural settlement; and Smith, Memmi, Minh-ha, Nandy and others) and explores interactions with Australia’s near neighbours. their relevance to the Australian situation. Key themes ENGL120 INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE within this subject are power and empowerment at global, & SCREEN STUDIES national, community and individual levels. This subject is an introduction to the ‘reading’ and VISA123 INTRODUCTION TO criticism of texts in various forms and media. Students ABORIGINAL ARTS AND SOCIETY will be introduced to critical reading of texts drawn from This subject provides an approach to discovering the rich prose fiction, poetry, advertising, journalism, theatre, diversity of Aboriginal art giving consideration to both film, television, etc. The texts selected for study will be traditional and new forms of cultural expression. The subject treated on their own individual terms as expressive surveys developments in Aboriginal literature, music, communicative examples of the various forms and media. performance and the visual arts, focusing on contemporary Aboriginal artists and the contexts in which they practice. STUDY ABROAD PROSPECTUS 29

HIST218 CONSENSUS, CONFLICT AND CULTURE: Pre-Semester Programs AUSTRALIA 1888–1988 The University of Wollongong, through the Faculties of This subject examines the history of Australians Arts and Science, and the Woolyungah Indigenous and their society in the second century of European Centre, have developed a special intensive field subject. settlement; focussing on how Australians understood The subject, ARTS201: Regional Australian Society & their society, and how those understandings helped Environment: a Field Study, is offered in two modes: shape Australian history. > As a short course in the northern Winter or northern A resource guide for Australian Studies developed by the Summer breaks UOW Library is avaialble at www.library.uow.edu.au/ > As an extra subject in addition to the 24 credit point eresources/subjects/oz/credits.html full-time semester, or year long study program. PHYS295 ASTRONOMY – CONCEPTS OF THE UNIVERSE The program is offered twice a year for three weeks prior to the start of session, at two different locations. The subject This subject takes a non-mathematical approach to will introduce students to a range of historical, political, Astronomy. No prior knowledge of physics is required to social and cultural issues relevant to understanding do the subject. This course will illustrate the techniques contemporary Australian society. Both subjects integrate used by astronomers and will attempt to give an natural, cultural and social investigations in their relevant understanding of the universe as we presently understand locations. These take place in both indigenous and it. The use of telescopes will give the opportunity to non-indigenous aspects of environment and society. The observe the phenomena discussed and more directly spectrum of issues covered will include joint managed observe the southern sky as seen from Australia. national parks, Aboriginal and eco-tourism, changing demography, rural restructuring, community governance, Additional options at UOW that can be competing uses of land and natural resources, mining, taken for credit endangered species, and fire management. EESC250 FIELD GEOLOGY Background knowledge This subject is taught and assessed on the basis of work This program would suit students who will be in their completed during a 12 day field tutorial to view, Junior year or in the final semester of their Sophomore describe and interpret well-exposed, coastal, rock year, with a background in an area related to sequences on the south coast of New South Wales. A Anthropology, Human Ecology, Environmental Studies, variety of techniques are used for measurement of Geography, Indigenous Studies, or Sociology. stratigraphic sections, description and interpretation of Janaury/February Program geological structures, detailed sedimentary and volcanic Field Studies in the Illawarra Region facies assessment, and the organisation and production & South Coast of New South Wales of geological maps, field mapping exercises and reports. This intensive field subject focuses on the New South SHORT COURSE: ADVANCES IN MOLLUSCAN BIOLOGY Wales South Coast and High Country and incorporates Scientists at the Australian Museum in conjunction with ten days in the field in the South Coast and Snowy the University of Wollongong will run one of the most Mountain regions of NSW. comprehensive courses about molluscs and their biology July Program you’ll find anywhere. The twelve day intensive course will Field Studies in the top end of the Northern Territory, in be based in Wollongong in November 2007. The course partnership with Charles Darwin University. is a 300-level (8cp) course and is available to The intensive fields subject focuses on the top end of undergraduate students, but postgraduate as well as the Northern Territory, and incorporates ten days in the local and overseas non-award participants (eg, amateur field in the northern half on the Northern Territory. naturalists, environmental managers etc.) are also welcome. It will include laboratory and field studies as For more information, please see well as lectures and tutorials. For more information www.uow.edu.au/prospective/studyabroad/presemester.html please visit: www.uow.edu.au/science/biol/molluscs UOW session dates 2006 UOW session dates 2007 PRE-SEMESTER PROGRAM (AUTUMN) PRE-SEMESTER PROGRAM (AUTUMN)* Pre-semester orientation 23 January Pre-semester orientation 29 January – 2 February Field trip & review at UOW 28 January – 10 February Field trip & review at UOW 3 February – 16 February AUTUMN SESSION AUTUMN SESSION Orientation 13 February – 17 February Orientation 19 February – 23 February Lectures 20 February – 13 April Lectures 26 February – 5 April Mid-session recess 14 April – 23 April Mid-session recess 6 April – 13 April Lectures 24 April – 26 May Lectures 16 April – 1 June Study recess 29 May – 2 June Study recess 4 June – 8 June Examinations 3 June – 16 June Examinations 9 June – 22 June Mid-year recess 17 June – 16 July Mid-year recess 25 June – 18 July PRE-SEMESTER PROGRAM (SPRING) PRE-SEMESTER PROGRAM (SPRING)* Pre-semester orientation 19 June Pre-semester orientation 25 June – 29 June Field trip & review at UOW 24 June – 7 July Field trip & review at UOW 30 June – 13 July SPRING SESSION SPRING SESSION Orientation 10 July – 14 July Orientation 16 July – 20 July Lectures 17 July – 22 September Lectures 23 July – 21 September Mid-session recess 25 September – 29 September Mid-session recess 24 September – 30 September Lectures 3 October – 20 October Lectures 2 October – 26 October Study recess 23 October – 27 October Study recess 29 October – 2 November Examinations 28 October – 10 November Examinations 5 November – 16 November *Pre-semester program dates for 2007 are estimates only at the time of publication.

More Information Important Application Dates University of Wollongong SEMESTER PROGRAMS NSW 2522 Australia Autumn Session (February – June) 1 November Tel: 1300 FOR UOW Spring Session (July – November) 1 April 1300 367 869 (Within Australia) Late applications may be accepted if places are still Tel: +61 2 4221 3170 (International) available and if sufficient time is allowed for visa Fax: +61 2 4221 3499 processing. Email: [email protected] Web: www.uow.edu.au/prospective/studyabroad/ PRE-SESSION PROGRAMS January/February 1 October June/July 1 April The University of Wollongong attempts to ensure that the information contained in this publication is correct at the time of production STUDY PLANS DUE (April 2006), however, sections may be amended without notice by the University in response to changing circumstances or for any other reason. Autumn Session (February – June) 30 November You should check with the University at the time of application/ enrolment to see whether more up to date information is available. Spring Session (July – November) 1 May CRICOS PROVIDER NO.: 00102E