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Demand for CSU places rise
21 Oct 2008
Demand for an undergraduate place at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in 2009 has grown significantly according to figures released by the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC).
The number of prospective students listing CSU as their first preference for a university course in 2009 has increased by 13 per cent over 2008.
“This rise demonstrates that the University is travelling particularly well in a very competitive higher education marketplace,” said Executive Director of CSU Division of Student Administration, Mr Geoff Honey.
The new courses for 2009 in dentistry and oral health at Charles Sturt University at Orange and Wagga Wagga are the latest in the University’s ongoing course profile renewal.
Albury-Wodonga; education and allied health courses such as occupational therapy and physiotherapy were most popular. A change in the student intake for nursing from mid year to the start of the year has been favourably received by prospective students.
Bathurst; demand for communication courses remains very strong as is demand for courses in education, exercise science, nursing, paramedics and policing.
Dubbo; national priority areas in education and nursing were the most popular.
Orange; experienced a significant increase in demand for places. The demand was well up mainly due to the new dentistry course, while interest in pharmacy continues to grow.
Wagga Wagga; applications for the new course in oral health are extremely healthy. Veterinary science/veterinary biology experienced strong interest as did animal science. Demand for accounting, medical imaging, pharmacy, and primary teaching was strong as was demand for photography, acting and television production.
UAC will accept late applications until Thursday 5 February 2009. For more information prospective applicants can contact the University on Freecall 1800 334 733
http://news.csu.edu.au/director/latestnews/Charles%20Sturt%20University.cfm?itemID=1C9DBC03EE27CECA90C7DB1F7509110A&printtemplate=release
Interesting news. Good for the university.
21 Oct 2008
Demand for an undergraduate place at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in 2009 has grown significantly according to figures released by the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC).
The number of prospective students listing CSU as their first preference for a university course in 2009 has increased by 13 per cent over 2008.
“This rise demonstrates that the University is travelling particularly well in a very competitive higher education marketplace,” said Executive Director of CSU Division of Student Administration, Mr Geoff Honey.
The new courses for 2009 in dentistry and oral health at Charles Sturt University at Orange and Wagga Wagga are the latest in the University’s ongoing course profile renewal.
Albury-Wodonga; education and allied health courses such as occupational therapy and physiotherapy were most popular. A change in the student intake for nursing from mid year to the start of the year has been favourably received by prospective students.
Bathurst; demand for communication courses remains very strong as is demand for courses in education, exercise science, nursing, paramedics and policing.
Dubbo; national priority areas in education and nursing were the most popular.
Orange; experienced a significant increase in demand for places. The demand was well up mainly due to the new dentistry course, while interest in pharmacy continues to grow.
Wagga Wagga; applications for the new course in oral health are extremely healthy. Veterinary science/veterinary biology experienced strong interest as did animal science. Demand for accounting, medical imaging, pharmacy, and primary teaching was strong as was demand for photography, acting and television production.
UAC will accept late applications until Thursday 5 February 2009. For more information prospective applicants can contact the University on Freecall 1800 334 733
http://news.csu.edu.au/director/latestnews/Charles%20Sturt%20University.cfm?itemID=1C9DBC03EE27CECA90C7DB1F7509110A&printtemplate=release
Interesting news. Good for the university.