Now playing
This is the University of Sydney
The University of Sydney has reimagined its approach to undergraduate education to prepare students for their first job and beyond.
This unique model – the Sydney Undergraduate Experience – meets the needs of many leading employers. The University’s undergraduate courses will embed core graduate attributes that set students up for success in today’s and tomorrow’s jobs. These skills include:
Over 18 months, students will learn from internationally-renowned academics from the Business School and across the University, as well as from a host of industry leaders.
Like most MBAs, students will gain a deep understanding of finance, marketing and strategy, but they will also learn how to harness big data, leverage the power of creativity, explore the nature of complex systems and lead teams in a digital world.
The University of Sydney is recognised for its high quality of teaching and has been ranked 61 in the latest Times Higher Education World University rankings. The ranking places it among the world’s best research and teaching institutions.
The University was also recognised for its academic reputation and research impact in the 2018 QS Subject Rankings. Two University of Sydney subjects were rated in the top 10 globally (sports-related and anatomy and physiology subjects) and another 33 subjects in the top 50 globally, including education (11th in the world) and law (13th in the world).
In order to ensure its continuing high teaching standards, the University recognises teaching excellence through several awards:
The University of Sydney has six faculties and three schools offering a wide range of academic programs.
Applicants are required to meet course-specific academic criteria through one of the following:
The above criteria are the minimum requirements for eligibility and do not guarantee admission.
For some courses, including medicine, dentistry, education, music, oral health, visual arts and veterinary medicine, there may be additional admission criteria, such as an interview, portfolio or performance.
If a student’s qualification isn’t recognised, they can complete a university preparation course through the University of Sydney Foundation Program.
Students should refer to the University’s website for course-specific details (including assumed knowledge and prerequisites). If students do not meet the assumed knowledge the University recommends they undertake appropriate bridging studies before they commence their course. The University offers some bridging courses to help get students up to speed.
Admission criteria may include an acceptable academic qualification (usually the equivalent of an Australian bachelor’s degree) and compliance with any special criteria for a course.
In general, to be eligible for admission to a postgraduate research degree, students will need to demonstrate sufficient prior research experience and capability, such as:
The above criteria are the minimum requirements for eligibility and do not guarantee admission.
University of Sydney offers several educational, dining and sports facilities for students.
The University of Sydney has numerous on-campus study areas, including several open 24/7 on the Camperdown/Darlington Campus.
The University has nearly 6000 computers available for individual and group study. These can be found in 11 library spaces, and dedicated learning hubs on the Camperdown/Darlington Campus.
The campuses offer cafes, coffee carts, juice bars and restaurants. There are around 30 places to eat and the variety of food includes salads, baguettes, noodles and sushi.
Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness (SUSF) offers programs and options to suit a variety of interests. The University has courts for basketball, tennis and squash and a 50-metre indoor swimming pool.
The University offers on-campus accommodation options at its Camperdown, Darlington, Camden and Cumberland campuses. Students can apply to live in one of several residential halls close to campus that offer affordable living options. The University can also provide advice on independently-run student housing like Sydney University Village, Urbanest on Cleveland, Stucco Student Cooperative Living and the eight private residential colleges.
The University of Sydney Union’s International Student Lounge (ISL) offers resources to help international students transition to university life in Australia, and hosts events like tours of Sydney, language discussion groups and language exchange programs.
The Vice-Chancellor's International Scholarship provides up to A$40,000 and is awarded to international students (undergraduate or postgraduate coursework) based on academic merit.
Students can find detailed information about scholarships here.
Many students apply for a scholarship and a place in a research degree at the same time. Research Training Program (RTP) International Scholarships, funded by the Australian Government, cover tuition fees, Overseas Student Health Cover, relocation costs and a living allowance to high-achieving international postgraduate research students.
The University provides additional international scholarships to allow high-achieving students to undertake research projects at the University. They may cover tuition fees and provide a living allowance for up to three years, with the possibility of an extension up to six months for PhD students.
Australian Government scholarships are open to students from countries that have a development partnership with Australia. They cover full tuition fees and a living allowance. The University of Sydney attracts Australia Awards scholars of the highest academic calibre
International students may be eligible for student loans or benefits from their home government.
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
At University of Sydney
