PARENTS AND FAMILIES GUIDE 2020 - Griffith University
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PARENTS AND FAMILIES GUIDE 2020
Why choose Griffith?
We’re known for delivering an outstanding student experience, our
high-quality degrees, welcoming environment, and flexible study options.
Students come first Skills and knowledge that An exceptional community
Griffith students are supported, from help employers want At Griffith, your teenager will join a
with scholarships, career advice and study community of like-minded students. Once
Innovative degrees
skills, to employment opportunities through they graduate, their Griffith degree will
Our future-focused degrees are designed to
our Unitemps service. The Good Universities be their passport to a global network of
prepare your teenager for new opportunities
Guide awarded us five-star ratings for overall contacts. They will be a valued member of
in a fast-changing world. We’ve introduced
university experience, staff qualification, an alumni community of more than 200,000
Australia’s first degrees in a wide range of
teaching quality and skills development. graduates who span the globe. Working in
important areas, including: Asian studies,
every field, they range from groundbreaking
environmental science, forensic science,
Ranked in the top aviation, Australian Indigenous arts and
medical researchers to gold medal-winning
athletes, from professional musicians to
2% worldwide dental technology.
company executives.
Griffith ranks among the world’s best
universities. We’re consistently ranked Work opportunities and
industry placements Generous
in the top 300 of the largest and most
credible world university rankings—placing Griffith students put what they learn in the scholarship program
us in the top two per cent worldwide.* classroom into practice, with the opportunity Our scholarships are a great way to help fund
for industry experience included in many your teenager’s study. Scholarships provide
of our degrees. Depending on what your
Australia’s top teachers direct financial support to make university
teenager studies, they could learn through more affordable by covering tuition fees,
Your teenager will learn from some of the work placements, overseas field trips or education and living expenses, helping
best teachers in the country. In the last industry projects for real clients. students successfully complete their degree.
five years, our teachers have won more
You might be surprised at how easy it is
Australian Government awards, citations
and fellowships than any other university,
Flexibility and control to qualify. Your teenager could be eligible
for different scholarships based on their
including the 2018 Australian University Griffith is known for its flexibility. Depending
background, chosen study area, hardships
Teacher of the Year award.† on their degree, your teenager will have
they’ve experienced, or their achievements.
the choice to study in person at one of our
They can submit just one application to apply
campuses, online through our Digital campus,
for multiple scholarships. Our website has
or a combination of both, either part-time or
a filter that will help match your teenager
full-time over two or three trimesters.
to the right scholarship. Find out more
at griffith.edu.au/scholarships
Trimesters
Your teenager can study across three
12-week trimesters each year. Depending
on their degree, they can pace their study
or fast-track and graduate earlier. We have
degrees starting in February, July or October.
Study online
Our online study options mean your teenager
can study, learn and connect when it suits
them. Around 40% of our students study
at least one course (subject) online.
* Based on the International Association of Universities – World Higher Education Database,
listing more than 18,500 institutions of higher education. Current as at May 2019.
† Based on Learning and Teaching results from the Department of Education and Training.
Cover. Chelsea Mclachlan, Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media,
1 | Griffith University and her father Jason Mclachlan
‘We had extensive conversation
exploring different options about
degrees and universities and Griffith
offered the program he wanted.’
For Marta Garcia de Blakeley, the mother Now in his second year Peter, says he’s
of 18-year-old Bachelor of Science student enjoying the study. ‘The quality of lecturing
Peter, the decision for him to study at is very high. They expect a lot from us
Griffith was almost a foregone conclusion. but that’s what helps to make you better
‘Peter could have chosen from several a student.’
universities, but we have a long affiliation Peter Blakely
with Griffith as I’m a student myself, so we Bachelor of Science and his
were happy with this choice,’ she says. mother, Marta Garcia de Blakely
Marta completed her undergraduate degree
in psychology and is completing a combined
Masters/PhD in clinical psychology. ‘We had
extensive conversation exploring different
options about degrees and universities and
Griffith offered the program he wanted.
Peter decided to study medicine when he
was in grade 10 and we support his choice
of undergraduate degree in preparation
for medicine.’
Parents and families guide | 2
Unique opportunities
At Griffith, students gain the academic knowledge you’d expect from a world-class university,
as well as the skills and confidence that employers want, giving them an edge in the job market.
Mentoring Go global Griffith Sports College
Griffith’s Industry Mentoring Program Through our Global Mobility program, we Griffith has one of the highest numbers of
supports your teenager’s career development offer a variety of global learning experiences elite athlete students in the country. Through
by providing opportunities for them to learn to diversify your teenager’s degree and the Griffith Sports College, we provide
from and connect with leaders in industry, enhance their graduate outcomes. They may dedicated assistance for more than 550
government and the community. Depending have the opportunity to spend as little as student athletes, helping them successfully
on their study area, they might be paired one week, or as long as one year, living and balance the high demands of elite sport
with a mentor who can give them insights breathing a whole new global experience. and university life. As part of the AIS Elite
into a job, company or industry. They will help Find out more at griffith.edu.au/go-global Athlete Friendly University network, we
your teenager gain a deeper understanding work one-on-one with students and directly
of their study area and connect them Griffith Honours College with teaching staff to provide a supportive
to a world of opportunity. For more environment for athletes. Find out more at
If your teenager is a high-achieving student,
information visit griffith.edu.au/careers griffith.edu.au/griffith-sports-college
the Griffith Honours College can help
them reach their full potential. They’ll have
Unitemps opportunities to enrich their university study
Unitemps is Griffith’s own recruitment agency with mentoring, international experiences,
providing work opportunities that fit with leadership roles, research opportunities
your teenager’s studies. Griffith students can and community engagement activities.
register with Unitemps to access a broad range The Griffith Honours College produces
of general and degree-related vacancies. highly sought-after graduates with the
These can help your teenager support specialist knowledge and broad management
themself through their degree and gain skills needed to become business leaders,
valuable skills to improve their employability researchers, educators, creators and
before and after they graduate. Unitemps community leaders. Find out more
recruits for casual, part-time, project and at griffith.edu.au/honourscollege
full-time graduate positions. For more
information visit griffith.edu.au/unitemps
‘Griffith Honours College
provided me with great Oliver Dupen made the most of every new
experience afforded to him through Griffith
contacts and a high level Honours College. The Bachelor of Nursing
of professional mentoring.’ graduate has enjoyed a range of career
affirming opportunities during his studies,
including a two-week internship with the
Royal Flying Doctor Service. ‘To have the
opportunity to work with the Service was
wonderful and would not have been possible
without the support of the Honours College
which provided me with great contacts
and a high level of professional mentoring,‘
Oliver said. The program includes community
service, leadership camps and professional
development seminars.
Oliver Dupen
Bachelor of Nursing
3 | Griffith University
Student services and support
We offer a wide range of support services across all our campuses
to help your teenager feel confident and succeed in their studies.
Focus on safety Learning support services Aboriginal and Torres
At Griffith we place a high importance Our libraries offer free workshops, self-help Strait Islander students
on student safety. Security services are resources and personal consultations to help The GUMURRII Student Support Unit (SSU)
available 24-hours on all campuses, with your teenager develop their academic, digital is a dedicated support unit for Aboriginal
students equipped with a free call number. and library research skills. They’ll also have and Torres Strait Islander students. Our staff
Our Campus Support Team also offers access to Peer Assisted Study Sessions, peer assist students with recruitment, orientation
a Security Escort Service for students mentoring and tutoring. Find out more at and graduation, and provide undergraduate
studying at night to be safely transported griffith.edu.au/library/study support, including tutorial assistance.
around campus. Servicing each of Griffith’s campuses,
Personal support services with officers who also assist online students
Student accommodation When your teenager needs it, our personal studying through the Digital campus,
Griffith’s on-campus student accommodation support services are here to help. Our GUMURRII SSU offers a safe and culturally
provides facilities to create a smooth services and programs include counselling, appropriate learning environment.
transition to uni life for your teenager. job search and career development, health Find out more at griffith.edu.au/
Accommodation is available at the Gold Coast, services, transition and support services for gumurrii-student-support-unit
Nathan, Mt Gravatt and Logan campuses. students from educationally disadvantaged
We can also provide information on how to backgrounds, specialised support for
find off-campus accommodation. Find out students with disabilities, chaplaincy,
more at griffith.edu.au/accommodation and personal development programs.
Your teenager can access our services
Orientation and programs in person, by phone or online.
Find out more at griffith.edu.au/
To help your teenager get settled, we
student-services
hold Orientation Week, or O-Week, the
week before each trimester starts. They’ll
meet other students, get familiar with our Financial assistance
campuses, and have the chance to sign up for Our welfare and student liaison officers
clubs and societies. As well as practical tours can help your teenager plan budgets, apply
and information sessions, O-Week includes for loans and equity schemes (if eligible),
fun activities and social events, plus live and explore other financial options, such
music, food stalls and giveaways. For more as Centrelink payments. Find out more
information visit griffith.edu.au/orientation at griffith.edu.au/welfare
Parents and families guide | 4
Study at Griffith
At Griffith, students learn in and out of the classroom. Depending on their degree,
your teenager may learn through a combination of lectures, tutorials, workshops
or laboratory classes.
Degree structure Study options You can also register to receive email updates
about our degrees, events and key dates.
Here’s a general overview of how a typical Double degrees Sign up at griffith.edu.au/contact
Griffith degree might be structured. Griffith double degrees allow your teenager
to explore their passion and future-proof
Get the latest news
Foundation: 1st year their career. They can choose from a range
Find news and information about our
The first year of study is foundational. Your of double degrees in related fields to become
degrees, campuses, teaching, research,
teenager will explore the core skills and a specialist, or from different areas of
students, staff and graduates.
concepts related to their chosen study area. interest to multiply their options.
• Explore our study areas and degrees:
It’s also a great time for them to get to know
griffith.edu.au/study
the students they’ll be studying alongside Double majors • Search frequently asked questions:
for most of their degree. They’ll learn in a Some degrees offer the option of choosing
griffith.edu.au/ask-us
collaborative atmosphere from students of two areas of specialisation, known as majors.
all ages and backgrounds, making it a rich This is called a double major. Your teenager facebook.com/griffithuniversity
learning environment. will still graduate with one degree, for linkedin.com/company/griffith-university
example, a Bachelor of Business, but they twitter.com/griffith_uni
Specialisation: 2nd year onwards have the knowledge and expertise from
instagram/griffithuniversity
From second year onwards, your teenager two majors, for example, Marketing and
will focus on their chosen specialisation which Management. They can use a double major youtube.com/griffithuniversity
at Griffith University is referred to as a major. to become a specialist by combining two #Griffithuni
They’ll also get the chance to put what they similar areas or choose two different areas
learn in lectures and tutorials into practice. and broaden their options. Other resources
Depending on their degree, they might learn A range of other resources can help your
through work placements, overseas field Online study teenager choose the right degree and right
trips, industry projects for real clients, We are one of Australia’s leading providers university for them.
or laboratory studies. of online education and a founding member • Explore career opportunities for
of Open Universities Australia. Almost all different industries at myfuture.edu.au
Capstone: Final year our degrees have some online components, • Learn more about student fees and
(3rd or 4th year) offering students flexibility in their learning. tertiary options at studyassist.gov.au
In their final year, they’ll continue to advance Depending on their degree, students may
their knowledge and skills and undertake a be able to study online, on-campus, or a Find out more about the application process
capstone course which consolidates their combination that suits their needs. and key dates at:
learning and prepares them to transition • Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre
into the workplace. Choosing a degree (QTAC): qtac.edu.au
• University Admissions Centre
Explore our degree and (UAC, for NSW students): uac.edu.au
career finder • griffith.edu.au/apply-to-study
You can help your teenager find a degree by
encouraging them to search our degree and
career finder to see what’s on offer at Griffith.
Search by degree, career or course and
find out everything from prerequisites and
course options to fees and how to apply.
Visit degrees.griffith.edu.au
5 | Griffith University
Deciding what to study
It’s common for high school students to be unsure of what they want to
study at university. Here are some questions that could help your teenager
start thinking about what degree might suit them.
What subjects do you like Do you have an ideal job in Get help choosing a career
at school? mind, or are you thinking more of Future job clusters describe someone’s
University study offers the opportunity to a general area you’d like to work in? natural interests and abilities and can help
focus on an area of interest in more depth Some degrees can lead to a specific job your teenager to pre-think their future
than high school allows. title—for example, teacher, doctor, architect career goals. Rather than being specific
(this sometimes involves further training to to a career, they are transferable across a
What interests do you have meet accreditation requirements). If your range of different jobs. They can use these
clusters to help them work out what career
outside of school? teenager doesn’t have a specific job for
their future career in mind, they might find path they might take. Find out more at
There are more options at university than at
studying a more general degree, like arts, qtac.edu.au/atar-my-path/my-path
school, giving your teenager the chance to
pursue other interests they may have picked business or science, can be helpful, as they’ll
up through sport, casual work, volunteering, get to learn about different areas before
art, music—or other extracurricular activities. choosing a specialisation and be prepared
for work in a wide range of industries.
How do you like to work?
If your teenager enjoys working in a group,
they might want to consider a career where
they can work with people, such as teaching
or healthcare. Independent workers might
find that working in areas such as business
or law will suit them. Lots of jobs involve
a bit of both.
Right. Josh Tuning, Bachelor of Medical
Laboratory Science student, and his
mother Martina Barwu-Bush
Don’t panic!
It can be helpful to remind your teenager
that if they change their mind, or if they
don’t get into their first choice, there are
usually options to change their degree
after they’ve started at university.
Parents and families guide | 6
Applying to Griffith
The information in this guide relates to Ordering preferences
applying for university as a domestic student.
Your teenager can list up to six preferences on their QTAC or five preferences on their
This includes:
UAC application. They’ll receive an offer for the highest preference they’re eligible for.
• Australian citizens
Here’s a guide on how to order preferences:
• Australian Permanent Residents (holders
of all categories of permanent resident
visas, including Humanitarian Visas) 1st and 2nd Desired degrees—These are the degrees that they really want to
• New Zealand citizens. study, and have a reasonable chance of gaining entry to.
How to apply 3rd and 4th Preferred degrees—These are degrees that they want to study and
have a good chance of gaining entry to.
Students can apply for most Griffith degrees
through the Queensland Tertiary Admissions
5th and 6th Pathways—These are degrees or diplomas that will help them upgrade
Centre (QTAC). Applicants for Gold Coast
to one of their desired or other preferred degrees.
degrees can apply through QTAC or the
University Admissions Centre (UAC, for
New South Wales applicants). Useful tips
• QTAC: qtac.edu.au • Nominating a degree for all six preferences using the guide above gives your teenager
• UAC: uac.edu.au the best chance of being offered a place at university.
• If they are applying for a double degree, they should also list the two component single
degrees as preferences because these are usually easier to gain entry to. They may have
the chance to upgrade to the double degree after a year of study.
• Your teenager can apply through UAC for degrees at the Gold Coast campus only.
If they are applying for degrees at other campuses, they should apply through QTAC.
Changing preferences
After they have submitted their QTAC or UAC application, your teenager can
change their preferences. This can help if they change their mind, or if they
don’t get the OP, IB, ATAR or selection rank they were hoping for. Visit the
QTAC or UAC websites for more information and important dates.
7 | Griffith University
Other applications Deferring—taking a gap year Griffith College
Deferment allows your teenager to delay Griffith College offers diplomas that provide
Your teenager may also have other
the start of their studies while still securing an admission pathway to Griffith University
applications to submit, such as scholarships
their offer. Deferment is not available for if your teenager doesn’t get in to their chosen
or accommodation. Online application forms
all degrees and cannot exceed 12 months. degree. After completing the diploma, they
and due dates can be found at:
They can request to defer after they receive are eligible for entry to second year* of a
• accommodation:
an offer by selecting the deferment option Griffith bachelor degree, so they’ll lose no
griffith.edu.au/accommodation
when responding to their QTAC offer. For UAC, time in graduating. Griffith College programs
• scholarships:
they can email deferred@griffith.edu.au are equivalent to university-level study and
griffith.edu.au/scholarships
to request deferment. are delivered in a supportive and specialised
learning environment to better prepare them
Accepting an offer
Admission pathways for success in their bachelor degree.
and enrolling
Our admission pathway options can help
Year 12 students may receive an offer as your teenager improve their selection
Bridging and enabling programs
soon as results are released in December, We offer bridging courses if your teenager
rank, upgrade to their preferred Griffith
which can assist with organising has limited or no prior studies in a study
undergraduate degree or satisfy subject
accommodation, changing preferences area, has had a significant break from
prerequisites. Find out more at
or seeking other admission pathways. prior studies or simply wishes to have
griffith.edu.au/pathways
Most degrees will participate in the a refresher course in a particular field.
December round. Offers to a small number These courses can bridge the gaps in their
VET pathways
of degrees are made only during the knowledge and help them meet subject
Griffith recognises the skills and knowledge
mid-January offer round. To check degrees prerequisites. Enabling programs can
gained through Vocational Education and
and their offer round dates, visit qtac.edu.au provide an admission pathway if they lack
Training (VET) as a highly effective pathway
or uac.edu.au. We recommend students the qualifications required for admission
to university. While Griffith encourages high
accept their offer and enrol as soon as to undergraduate study.
school students to achieve an OP or ATAR,
possible to secure their place. They can
we will continue our policy of recognising
then select classes and create a timetable.
stand-alone VET qualifications completed
at high school, private providers and TAFE.
If your teenager has completed a Certificate
III or IV and meet the English subject * Entry into second year is dependent on successfully
completing the Griffith College program and meeting
prerequisite, or a Diploma or Advanced
admission requirements. In their second or third year of
Diploma, they may be eligible for a place the degree, students must complete any first-year core
in a selected number of Griffith degrees. courses for which credit transfer has not been granted.
‘From the outset Griffith
was inclusive and As a mature-age student, Tiana Abbott (25)
chose to study at Griffith because of the
welcoming. My lecturers high level of support and opportunities it
are very knowledgeable offered. ‘From the outset Griffith was
inclusive and welcoming. My lecturers are
and approachable.’ very knowledgeable and approachable,’ she
says. Her mother Angela agrees. Tiana and I
discussed going to university and as I had
studied at Griffith a long time ago, was able
to give her some advice. ‘We also attended a
couple of Open Days which helped reinforce
in our minds that Griffith was the best
choice of universities.’
Tiana Abbott
Bachelor of Psychology and her mother
Angela Abbott
Parents and families guide | 8Frequently asked questions
Visit griffith.edu.au/ask-us for more frequently asked questions,
or phone 1800 677 728 to talk to our expert staff.
How are Experience What if they change their
Some degrees, in particular those offered
applications assessed? mind after they’ve started
at the Queensland Conservatorium, require
University applications made through QTAC applicants to attend an audition. Education their degree?
or UAC are assessed on eligibility and merit. degrees require applicants to submit a If your teenager changes their mind about
Non-academic Requirements for Teacher what they want to study, or decides they
Eligibility Education (NARTE) statement. You can don’t like their degree, they may be able
Subject prerequisites find specific information about these to apply for an internal transfer to change
All Griffith degrees have English as a subject requirements at degrees.griffith.edu.au to a different Griffith degree.
prerequisite. This means that your teenager
must achieve a minimum of four semesters of
Sound Achievement across Years 11 and 12,
What is an ATAR? How many hours do
or equivalent. Maths, Physics, Chemistry and ATAR is the standard measure of overall they need to dedicate
school achievement used by all other states
Biology can be listed as ‘assumed knowledge’ to university study?
which means it is not compulsory for them and territories. Queensland will also use the
to have studied these subjects in high school ATAR for tertiary admissions from 2021. A standard full-time study load is four
(or equivalent) to be eligible for an offer. It is a rank indicating a student’s position courses (subjects) for Trimesters 1 and
However, it is highly recommended that they overall, relative to other students. The ATAR 2, with study in Trimester 3 optional for
have undertaken these subjects or bridging is expressed on a 2000-point scale from some degrees. This means that for most
courses, as it will improve their chances of 99.95 (highest) down to 0, in increments degrees, full-time students will complete
success. ‘Recommended studies’ are not as of 0.05. ATARs below 30 will be reported eight courses per year. Part-time study is
crucial as assumed knowledge and are listed as ‘30.00 or less’. Find out more at typically two courses for Trimesters 1 and 2,
to encourage applicants to consider these qtac.edu.au/atar-my-path/atar or less than 75% of a standard full-time load.
foundational content areas. Generally, students will have three hours
of scheduled classes per course per week.
What if they don’t get in This means that full-time students will spend
Merit
OP, IB, ATAR or selection rank
to their preferred degree? around 10–15 hours in class each week.
Eligible Year 12 students in Queensland There are a number of different pathways They will also be expected to commit
receive an Overall Position (OP) based on to help your teenager improve their additional time to their studies outside of
their performance in senior secondary school selection rank, upgrade to their preferred class to complete course-related activities
subjects. Some high schools also offer the Griffith undergraduate degree or satisfy such as assignments and weekly readings.
Diploma of the International Baccalaureate subject prerequisites. We partner with
(IB) program. If you do not have OP or IB, Griffith College, TAFE Institutes and private How much does
providers to offer admission pathways
you can still receive a selection rank based
university cost?
on your secondary schooling. An Australian into a range of undergraduate degrees.
Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) is the rank They can also upgrade their selection rank You can find indicative fees for specific
assigned to eligible Year 12 students in by undertaking studies in an alternative degrees via our study website.
other Australian states and territories. Griffith degree. See admission pathways Commonwealth Supported Places are
on page 8 or find out more at available for eligible domestic students
griffith.edu.au/pathways studying an undergraduate degree.
This means they pay a student contribution
for their degree with most of the cost
covered by the Australian Government,
through the HECS-HELP scheme.
Find out more at griffith.edu.au/
students/enrolment-timetables-fees/
paying-your-fees
9 | Griffith UniversityTransitioning to university
From learning about university life to realising potential opportunities
and challenges, your understanding of your teenager’s experiences will
help you give them important support.
Support, encourage • e realistic—Understand the transition
B • F ind balance—Students who can
takes time and a wide range of factors balance their academic and personal
and connect impact accomplishments at university. responsibilities and look after their health
• ommunicate—Keep communication
C and wellbeing tend to better manage
lines open and discuss concerns with • tay involved—Ask questions and
S
demands of university and find it less
your teenager and see how you can follow news about Griffith, while
stressful. Encourage your teenager to
best manage the transition together. respecting the boundaries that your
look after themselves, stay positive,
teenager sets their own experiences.
• ncourage independence—You may
E and remember they are not alone.
not agree with every decision they • tart strong—Research shows students
S
make but try to support them to make experience an easier transition to Support for parents
university and greater chance of success
informed decisions.
if they make a positive start. Encourage
and families
• ncourage responsibility—Be
E your teenager to become familiar with We offer free seminars for family and
supportive but not intrusive. Your the university environment by attending friends of new students to provide
teenager needs to choose the degree events such as Open Day, to get to information on managing the transition
and career they are interested in and know the campus and meet their future from school to university, supporting
make decisions regarding their own life. teachers and peers. a student’s aspirations, wellbeing and
development, and succeeding at university.
• ncourage boundaries—Give them
E • F ind their purpose—Students who Find information about events and useful
space when they need it, and respect know why they’re at university are more resources for parents, families and friends
their boundaries, while remaining likely to find their study meaningful and at griffith.edu.au/family-friends
available for support. rewarding. Encourage them to trust
• uild confidence—Focus on your
B in their own abilities, strengths and
teenager’s strengths, celebrate their aspirations to achieve their goals.
achievements and don’t dwell
on mistakes.
‘Griffith was always on the agenda because I liked how
diverse and welcoming the campus was on Open Day.’
As the first in her family to go to university, Tristan’s mother Tamara said she supported
Tristan Petera paved the way for her younger her in whatever she wanted to do but was
sister Lucy to study at Griffith. ‘Griffith was glad she chose Griffith. ‘She loves the
always on the agenda because I liked how people, the atmosphere and the support
diverse and welcoming the campus was on Griffith offers.’
Open Day,’ she says. Tristan completed a Tristan Petera
Diploma of Social and Psychological Science Bachelor of Social Work and
at Griffith College before enrolling in a her mother Tamara
Bachelor of Social Work. ‘The degree I
wanted was one that included helping others
become better people and social work fits
the bill. My sister was inspired to come to
Griffith after seeing how much I enjoyed
studying. She’s now completing a double
degree in criminology and criminal justice
and psychological science.’
Parents and families guide | 10Key dates
Applications
QTAC applications for 2020 admissions open Early August 2019
UAC applications for 2020 admissions open April 2019
Scholarship applications open for 2020 admission Mid July 2019
(closing dates vary)
QTAC Early-bird applications due Late September 2019
UAC Early-bird applications due Visit uac.edu.au for details
Events
Open Day—Gold Coast, Nathan and
South Bank campuses 11 August 2019
Explore your options—online 14 and 16–19 December 2019
Visit griffith.edu.au/key-dates for information about events, including ones for specific
degrees held on-campus throughout the year, and more details about application dates.
Talk to us
Talk to us at any time to find out more If you’re an international student, contact
about studying at Griffith, including student our International Future Students team.
support and scholarships.
• Phone: +61 (0)7 3735 6425
• Phone: 1800 677 728 (toll free) • Email: international@griffith.edu.au
• Chat online: griffith.edu.au/study
‘We looked at other universities but
Griffith just felt right, and made
Erin feel very welcome and included.’
Right. Erin Condrin, Bachelor of Psychology with Honours,
her assistance dog Lacey, and her mother Kerri-Ann Condrin
CRICOS No. 00233E
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