Learn how to teach language and literacy to non-English speakers with the Certificate IV in English Language Teaching (TESOL). With this nationally recognised qualification you could help migrants and refugees assimilate into Australian English speaking culture — or work overseas as a teaching assistant or tutor. The course covers: teaching English grammar, listening, reading, writing, spelling and pronunciation as well as using technology to assist ESL learners.Enquire now for the full list of study units and the next enrolment opportunities.

The Bachelor of Education (Primary) is a comprehensive course designed to shape future educators for primary settings. Students are introduced to foundational teaching methodologies, curriculum planning, and pedagogical strategies, ensuring they can effectively nurture young minds. Emphasising a balance of theory and practical experience, the course prioritises the development of holistic teaching skills. Graduates will be well-prepared to foster dynamic, inclusive, and innovative learning environments for primary-aged children.

The Bachelor of Education (Secondary) is ideal for individuals passionate about a subject and eager to teach secondary students. It combines subject specialisation with core education units, focusing on adolescents' needs. Graduates can work in private and public secondary schools, fostering engaging learning environments. The course offers placements in diverse settings, including rural areas, and emphasizes improving Indigenous education. It equips students with skills grounded in contemporary research, promoting social justice, diversity, and sustainability in teaching practices.

Work overseas or in Australia teaching language and literacy skills to non-English speakers with the Diploma of English Language Teaching (TESOL). You’ll graduate from this internationally recognised diploma with the skills to teach English grammar, spelling and pronunciation, speaking, listening, reading, and writing — as well as English for academic purposes. Enquire now for the full list of study units, career outcomes, and opportunities.

Learn how to interpret dialogue between two languages and become a professional interpreter. With the PSP50922 Diploma of Interpreting you can specialise in spoken language or AUSLAN and could work for government organisations, media outlets, healthcare and community service facilities, or education bodies. The course covers: building glossaries for translating and interpreting assignments, using routine health terminology in two languages, using routine legal terminology in two languages, interpreting through communication media, and much more. Enquire now for the full list of study units, specialist electives (and their availability) and upcoming enrolment opportunities near you.

The Bachelor of Arts (Applied Linguistics) provides a comprehensive understanding of human language and its influence on our experiences, merging theoretical and practical perspectives with an emphasis on real-world applications. It delves into how language is integral to human understanding, communication, and culture. Students gain expertise in applying linguistics to contemporary issues and develop high-level linguistic, analytical, and research skills. They also enhance their writing, presentation, digital, and problem-solving abilities, skills highly valued by employers across various fields.

The Bachelor of Arts (English) offers a comprehensive exploration of literary and cultural works spanning from medieval times to present day. It immerses students in diverse literary periods and regions, from Old and Middle English to modern global literatures, encompassing areas like literary theory, gender studies, film, linguistics, and creative writing. Students will gain proficiency in analyzing linguistic elements of texts, understanding their historical context, and recognizing their significance in both local and global cultures, while also cultivating critical analysis skills.