Undergraduate | 2026

Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) (Honours)

Start date

February, July

Campus

Adelaide City, Magill, Mawson Lakes

Duration

4 year(s) full-time

Mode

Hybrid

Program code

HTSEC

Study as

Full time or part time

Indicative fees

Commonwealth Supported

Prerequisite

None

Assumed knowledge

None

Entry requirements

Admission criteria

To be eligible for admission, an applicant must have achieved at least one of the following minimum entry requirements and demonstrate that they fulfill any prerequisite and essential criteria for admission:

Recent secondary education (Year 12)

Completion of a secondary education qualification equivalent to the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE).

Vocational Education and Training (VET)

Completion of an award from a registered training organisation (RTO) at Certificate IV (AQF level 4) or higher.

Higher education study

Successful completion of at least 6 months full-time study (or equivalent part-time) of an undergraduate certificate (AQF level 5) or higher qualification at an Australian higher education institution.

Overseas qualifications considered by Adelaide University as equivalent to the above Australian qualifications may be accepted.

Work and life experience (domestic applicants only)

Completion of an Adelaide University approved enabling, pathway or bridging program; OR
Achieved a pass result in the Skills for Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT); OR
Passed an Adelaide University online literacy and numeracy test AND have relevant work experience; OR
Qualify for special entry

Essential requirements

All applicants are required to submit a 400-600 word Teaching Capabilities Statement (TCS) with their application. In the TCS, applicants describe their motivation to teach. The TCS assesses non-academic entry requirements in accordance with national teacher education program standards.
Prior to undertaking any professional experience placement that involves contact with minors (under 18 years of age), students will be required to provide a successful Working with Children Check (WWCC) with the Department of Human Services. Information on the procedure to be followed for obtaining clearance will be provided with the letter of offer and may be viewed at the Teaching and Education Placements web page. These placements form a compulsory part of the program. A successful clearance is also required for visits to education sites in other courses, to enter any school, pre-school or childcare centre for any reason, including on placement, observation, internships or visits.

Note:

Applications for Australian students to study at Adelaide University will open in August 2025, to commence study in 2026.

Please note that entry requirements for this degree are provisional and subject to change.

Why Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) (Honours)?

Engage, lead and inspire as you make a difference in the lives of young people.

Teach your passions and expertise by selecting a major and sub-major as your specialist learning areas. You will build the knowledge to teach these subjects with confidence, to students from years 7-12.

Learn effective and positive classroom management and develop culturally responsive teaching practices. Graduate classroom-ready, having undertaken 80 days of professional placement across all four years of your degree.

Overview

Engage, lead and inspire young people as a secondary school teacher. You’ll be qualified to teach students from years 7-12 with your accredited teaching degree.

Graduate classroom-ready after completing 80 days of placement commencing in your first year. This degree will make you eligible for registration with the Teachers Registration Board of South Australia (TRB).

As part of your studies, you will build specialised knowledge across two learning areas. Select your major and sub-major learning areas from a range of disciplines including:

Science
Mathematics
Humanities and social sciences
English
Health and physical education
The arts
Technologies
Languages.

Key features

Focus on the learning and development of students from Years 7 to 12.
Experience 440 hours of placement, commencing in first year.
Develop specialist knowledge in two learning areas aligned with the Australian Curriculum.
Access contemporary purpose-built learning spaces.
Develop culturally responsive teaching practices
Be eligible for registration with the Teachers Registration Board of South Australia (TRB) upon graduation.

What you'll learn

Develop an understanding of how adolescent brains learn and retain information, along with practices that support equity and excellence. Study inclusion strategies, policies and legislation, person-centred planning and advocacy.

Explore how teaching methods have evolved and inform contemporary approaches. Build knowledge on planning, clear instruction, personalised support, assessment, literacy and numeracy.

You will learn positive classroom management, including how to establish social harmony, respect and good communication. Develop culturally and contextually responsive teaching practices through your learning on First Nations peoples, class, race, gender, sexuality, ethnicity and religion.

You will build specialist knowledge across two learning areas aligned with the Australian Curriculum. You can select your major and sub-major learning areas from a range of disciplines including:

Science
Mathematics
Humanities and social sciences
English
Health and physical education
The arts
Technologies
Languages.

Experience professional placement from your first year of study, totalling 80 days of placement within schools. Your 20 days of professional experience will include the Teaching Performance Assessment (TPA) and Literacy and Numeracy Test for Initial Teacher Educators (LANTITE) necessary to be completed by the end of your first year.

What courses you'll study

You're required to complete 192 units to complete your degree, across a mix of core courses, elective and work integrated learning. A list of indicative courses is provided below.

Complete 72 units for ALL of the following:

	Course code	Units
Families, Communities and Societal Wellbeing	EDUC1003	6
First Nations Peoples and Knowledges and Culturally Responsive Teaching	INDG4000	6
The Brain and Learning	PSYC2007	6
Digital Literacies and AI for Societal Change	ARTI1001	6
Environmental Interpretation and Community Engagement	SOCI2007	6
Classroom Management	EDUC1008	6
Inclusive education and Responsive Teaching	EDUC2008	6
Curriculum 2A: The Australian Curriculum for Senior Years	EDUC2035	6
Curriculum 1A: The Australian Curriculum for Middle Years	EDUC2034	6
Democratic Curriculum: An Inquiry Approach	EDUC4009	6
Theories of learning	EDUC3000	6
Adolescence and the Middle Years	EDUC4010	6

Complete 30 units for ALL of the following:

	Course code	Units
Effective Pedagogical Practices and Professional Engagement	EDUC1901	6
Professional Experience Placement D	EDUC1902	6
Professional Experience Placement E	EDUC2901	6
Professional Experience Placement F	EDUC3901	6
Professional Experience Placement G	EDUC4900	6

Complete at least 18 units from the following:

	Course code	Units
Arts Curriculum	EDUC4103	6
Mathematics Curriculum	EDUC4100	6
Design and Technologies Curriculum	EDUC4104	6
Digital Technology Curriculum	EDUC4105	6
Languages Curriculum	EDUC4106	6
Health and Physical Education Curriculum	EDUC4101	6
Humanities and Social Sciences Curriculum	EDUC4004	6
English and EALD Curriculum	EDUC4003	6
Science Curriculum	EDUC4002	6
Integrated and Vocational Curriculum	EDUC4006	6
Curriculum for Wellbeing: Peers, Relationships and Health	EDUC4000	6
Curriculum for Diverse Learners	EDUC4001	6
Elective 1	AUXX1011	6

Complete at least 72 units from the following:

	Course code	Units
Stage Performance	PERF1000	6
Performance Genres	PERF1001	6
Dramatic Texts Over Eras	EDUC2027	6
Cabaret: Context and Practice	PERF2001	6
State Theatre Master Class	PERF2003	6
Theatre and Performance Technologies	PERF2002	6
Live Performance Production 1	PERF3001	6
Contemporary Art Studio 1	VISU1000	6
Becoming an Educator with an Arts Specialisation	EDUC2004	6
Stage Performance	PERF1000	6
Music Education and Pedagogies	EDUC2009	6
Dance and Music, Social Dreaming	EDUC2005	6
Drama and Visual Arts, Story Landscape	EDUC2007	6
Production, Presentation and Audience in Arts Education	EDUC2026	6
Drama and Visual Arts, Story Landscape	EDUC2007	6
Contemporary Art Studio 1	VISU1000	6
Life Drawing	GRAP2004	6
Drawing and Printmaking in Theory and Practice	VISU2003	6
Experimental Production	CREA3019	6
What is This Thing Called Art?	CREA2002	6
Reframing the Renaissance	HIST2005	6
Screening Gender and Sexuality	MDIA2018	6
Baroque to Neo-Baroque	HIST3004	6
Creative Nonfiction: Theory and Practice	WRIT3000	6
Tradition and Transformation in Contemporary Art	VISU3004	6
Nutrition Science I	FOOD1001	6
Food Science I	FOOD1000	6
Food and Textiles workplace knowledge	EDUC2033	6
Materials and Technologies	EDUC2030	6
Future Foods	FOOD3005	6
Science and Technologies Education	EDUC3002	6
Food Processing, Preservation & Packaging Techniques III	FOOD3010	6
Information Technology Systems	INFO1012	6
Problem Solving and Programming	COMP1002	6
Visual Asset Design	COMP1011	6
System Requirements	INFO1013	6
Cloud Platforms	INFO2004	6
Offensive Security	INFO1010	6
Materials and Technologies	EDUC2030	6
Design and Production	EDUC2029	6
Immersive Technologies	COMP2011	6
Extended Realities Design 2	COMP5021	6
Mobile Game Development	COMP3003	6
Design and Technology Workshop Knowledge	EDUC2032	6
Creative Writing Essentials I: Prose, Poetry, Performance	WRIT1000	6
Writing Life: From Concept to Practice	WRIT1001	6
Fiction: Theory and Practice	WRIT2001	6
Screenwriting: Theory and Practice	MDIA2016	6
Poetry: Theory and Practice	WRIT3005	6
Art History and Cultures 3: ‘Creative Non-Fiction: Writing as and about Art’	VISU3001	6
Understanding Literatures in English	LITR1000	6
Shakespeare our Contemporary	LITR1001	6
Decolonial Literatures	LITR2000	6
Poetic Revolutions	LITR2001	6
Australian Stories	LITR3001	6
Global Modernisms and Postmodernisms	LITR3002	6
Human Anatomy and Physiology A	HBIO1002	6
Human Anatomy and Physiology B	HBIO1003	6
Human Nutrition	NUTR2004	6
Motor Control and Learning	HBIO2056	6
Sports Nutrition	NUTR3001	6
Public Health and Community Nutrition	NUTR3003	6
Accounting for Decision Makers	ACCT1000	6
Financial Accounting 1	ACCT1001	6
Financial Accounting 2	ACCT2001	6
Accounting Systems and Processes	ACCT2000	6
Contemporary Issues in Accounting	ACCT3000	6
Auditing Theory and Practice	ACCT3002	6
Introduction to Politics	POLI4000	6
Introduction to Australian Politics	POLI1000	6
Civics and Citizenship: A South Australian Perspective	EDUC2041	6
Histories of South Australia	HIST2000	6
The Politics of Exclusion	POLI2001	6
Environment and Citizenship	POLI3002	6
Cyber-Politics: Politics & the Internet Revolution	POLI3001	6
Economy, Environment and Place	ENVI1003	6
Economics	ECON1001	6
Civics and Citizenship: A South Australian Perspective	EDUC2041	6
Emerging Technologies, Data and Business	BUSI2001	6
Organisational Leadership	BUSI3007	6
Ethics and the Future of Law	LAWS1013	6
Economy, Environment and Place	ENVI1003	6
Physical Geography and Human Environmental Impacts	EART1005	6
Climate Change	ENVI2004	6
Environmental Management	ENVI2003	6
Cities and Sustainability	ENVI2005	6
Tourism and Environment	ENVI3004	6
Food Security	FARM3000	6
Globalisation, Justice and a Crowded Planet	SOCI1301	6
Economy, Environment and Place	ENVI1003	6
Histories of South Australia	HIST2004	6
Geographies of South Australia	GEOL2000	6
Civics and Citizenship: A South Australian Perspective	EDUC2041	6
Environment and Citizenship	POLI3002	6
Beyond the Frontier: Indigenous/Settler Australia	HIST3002	6
Globalisation, Justice and a Crowded Planet	SOCI1301	6
Sustainability and Society	SOCI1302	6
Geographies of South Australia	GEOL2000	6
Migration and Development	SOCI2303	6
Global Population and Health	SOCI3301	6
Geography Matters	SOCI3302	6
Human History: From the Stone Age to Cyborgs	HIST1000	6
History Today: How the Past Shapes the Present	HIST1001	6
Histories of South Australia	HIST2004	6
The Making of Modern Australia	HIST2002	6
Beyond the Frontier: Indigenous/Settler Australia	HIST3002	6
Memory Wars: History and Society	HIST3003	6
Early Modern Worlds: 1500-1800	HIST3001	6
Chinese IA	LANG1101	6
Chinese IB	LANG1102	6
Chinese IIA	LANG1103	6
Chinese IIB	LANG1104	6
Chinese IIIA	LANG2101	6
Asia: Culture and Identities	LANG2100	6
Introduction to Asian Cultures	LANG1003	6
Asia Beyond Climate Change	POLI3011	6
Asia: Culture and Identities	LANG2100	6
Chinese IIA	LANG1103	6
Chinese IIB	LANG1104	6
Chinese IIIA	LANG2101	6
Chinese IIIB	LANG2102	6
Beginners French: Language I	LANG1201	6
Beginners French: Language II	LANG1202	6
Intermediate French: Language and Culture I	LANG1203	6
Intermediate French: Language and Culture II	LANG1204	6
Upper-Intermediate French: Language and Culture I	LANG2201	6
France and the Francophone World in the 21st Century	LANG2200	6
Contemporary French Cinema	LANG3200	6
Intermediate French: Language and Culture I	LANG1203	6
Intermediate French: Language and Culture II	LANG1204	6
Upper-Intermediate French: Language and Culture II	LANG2202	6
Upper-Intermediate French: Language and Culture I	LANG2201	6
Beginners German I	LANG1301	6
Beginners German II	LANG1302	6
Intermediate German I	LANG1303	6
Intermediate German II	LANG1304	6
Upper-Intermediate German I	LANG2301	6
Upper-Intermediate German II	LANG2302	6
German Literature in Context	LANG3300	6
Intermediate German I	LANG1303	6
Intermediate German II	LANG1304	6
Upper-Intermediate German I	LANG2301	6
Upper-Intermediate German II	LANG2302	6
Advanced German I: Language and Culture	LANG3301	6
Advanced German II: Language and Culture	LANG3302	6
German Literature in Context	LANG3300	6
Beginners Italian I	LANG1401	6
Beginners Italian II	LANG1402	6
Intermediate Italian I	LANG1403	6
Intermediate Italian II	LANG1404	6
The Language of Italian Media	LANG2400	6
Upper-Intermediate Italian I	LANG2401	6
Upper-Intermediate Italian II	LANG2402	6
The Language of Italian Media	LANG2400	6
Intermediate Italian I	LANG1403	6
Intermediate Italian II	LANG1404	6
Upper-Intermediate Italian I	LANG2401	6
Upper-Intermediate Italian II	LANG2402	6
Advanced Italian I	LANG3401	6
Advanced Italian II	LANG3402	6
Japanese IA	LANG1501	6
Japanese IB	LANG1502	6
Japanese IIA	LANG1503	6
Japanese IIB	LANG1504	6
Japanese IIIA	LANG2501	6
Japanese IIIB	LANG2502	6
Asia: Culture and Identities	LANG2100	6
Japanese IIA	LANG1503	6
Japanese IIB	LANG1504	6
Japanese IIIA	LANG2501	6
Japanese IIIB	LANG2502	6
Introduction to Asian Cultures	LANG1003	6
Asia: Culture and Identities	LANG2100	6
Asia Beyond Climate Change	POLI3011	6
Beginners Spanish 1	LANG1601	6
Beginners Spanish 2	LANG1602	6
Intermediate Spanish 1	LANG1603	6
Intermediate Spanish 2	LANG1604	6
Upper-Intermediate Spanish 1	LANG2601	6
Upper-Intermediate Spanish 2	LANG2602	6
Introduction to Contemporary Spanish and Latin American Literature	LANG3600	6
Intermediate Spanish 1	LANG1603	6
Intermediate Spanish 2	LANG1604	6
Upper-Intermediate Spanish 1	LANG2601	6
Upper-Intermediate Spanish 2	LANG2602	6
Advanced Spanish 1	LANG3601	6
Advanced Spanish 2	LANG3602	6
Introduction to Contemporary Spanish Culture	LANG2600	6
Calculus 1	MATH1004	6
Calculus 2	MATH1005	6
Linear Algebra	MATH1018	6
Probability and Statistics	STAT1001	6
Differential Equations	MATH2006	6
Cryptography	MATH3022	6
Decision Science	MATH2000	6
Calculus 1	MATH1004	6
Calculus 2	MATH1005	6
Linear Algebra	MATH1018	6
Differential Equations	MATH2006	6
Multivariable Calculus	MATH2005	6
Cryptography	MATH3022	6
Geometry of Surfaces	MATH3007	6
Physics IA	PHYS1001	6
Physics IB	PHYS1002	6
Quantum Mechanics II	PHYS2001	6
Electromagnetism II	PHYS2002	6
Electromagnetism and Thermodynamics III	PHYS3002	6
Computational Physics III	PHYS3900	6
Biology IA: Molecules, Genes and Cells	BIOL1003	6
Ecological Issues I	ECOL1000	6
Zoology II	BIOL2004	6
Ecology II	ECOL2000	6
Concepts in Ecology III	ECOL3000	6
Conservation Biology III	ECOL3006	6
Chemistry IA	CHEM1002	6
Chemistry IB	CHEM1003	6
Organic Chemistry II	CHEM2001	6
Organic Chemistry III	CHEM3001	6
Physical Chemistry III	CHEM3003	6
Physical and Inorganic Chemistry II	CHEM2002	6
Earth, Climate and Life Systems	ECOL1001	6
Soils and Landscapes	EART1004	6
Ecology II	ECOL2000	6
Environmental Chemistry	CHEM1004	6
Environmental Pollution and Monitoring III	SCIE3004	6
Earth and Landscape Evolution III	EART3006	6
Science of People, Society and the Future Planet	SCIE1001	6
Biology IA: Molecules, Genes and Cells	BIOL1003	6
Scientific Data Handling and Visualisation	INFO2011	6
Ecology II	ECOL2000	6
Future Foods	FOOD3005	6
Earth Observation III	ECOL3001	6

Career outcomes

You will graduate eligible to apply for registration with the Teachers Registration Board of South Australia (SA). You will also be eligible for registration as a teacher in other Australian states and select countries. Additionally, graduating with honours will set you apart and enhance your employment prospects. You will be qualified for roles such as:

Secondary school teacher (years 7-12)
Senior years coordinator
Youth support worker
Education consultant or policy advisor.

Industry trends

Have a hand in shaping the future through a rewarding career in education. You will benefit from a booming sector, with the number of secondary and middle school teachers expected to increase by 3% and 21% respectively over the coming decade (Jobs and Skills Australia, March 2024).

Accreditation

Adelaide University is working through relevant approvals for program accreditation ahead of students commencing at the institution in 2026.

How to apply

Find your program

Discover the programs and explore the opportunities.

Explore our programs

Check the requirements

Look out for any prerequisite or assumed knowledge courses. Some degrees may have additional entry requirements.

Consider your preferences

To prepare for your future and to maximise your success consider adding additional preferences.

How to apply

Applications for Australian students to study at Adelaide University will open in August 2025, to commence study in 2026.

Please note that entry requirements for this degree are provisional and subject to change.

If you want to start your studies earlier, consider applying to the University of Adelaide or UniSA now, and continue onto Adelaide University in 2026. Register your interest to stay informed.

FAQs

Explore answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.

From August 2025 you can apply as a domestic student for entry to Adelaide University in 2026.
Applications for 2026 will be via SATAC for most undergraduate and postgraduate coursework programs. A direct application process will be available for 100% online degrees at a later date. In the meantime, you could start your degree at UniSA or the University of Adelaide and continue at Adelaide University.

Adelaide University is South Australia’s largest university with seven campuses across the state. Adelaide City Campus is in the heart of the central business district (including eastern and western precincts), while our Magill, Mawson Lakes and Waite campuses are located within the inner suburbs of Adelaide. Our Mount Gambier, Roseworthy and Whyalla campuses are set in the regions of South Australia. Building on our digital and online learning successes, we aim to also deliver online education to more students than any other Australian university.

Each of our campuses is equipped with cutting-edge, discipline specific facilities, contemporary study spaces and well-resourced libraries. Our city and suburban campuses also feature on-site gyms and eateries, and health services on, or nearby, campus.

You will be well supported academically, socially, emotionally and spiritually with access to on-campus facilities and services such as counselling, learning support, childcare, prayer rooms and more.

You will be well supported through a range of services at Adelaide University to ensure you get the most out of your student experience. Support services include:

Academic learning support, including after-hours support provided via Studiosity through live online chat assistance with writing, referencing, mathematics and more.
Advice and advocacy regarding access, adjustments and inclusivity if you have a disability, impairment, chronic health condition or significant caring responsibilities.
Libraries providing flexible study spaces, access to books, computer suites and online resources – as well as referencing support, search tips and more.
Career development hub, including extensive self-help resources, online learning programs, on-campus events, workshops and networking, one-on-one advice, and job search support.
Qualified counsellors who can provide confidential support to manage your mental health and wellbeing.
On-campus medical clinics on-site where you can make an appointment with a General Practitioner (GP) to discuss acute and preventative health care matters.
Information and advice for international students regarding accommodation, student life, visa and work rights and academic policies and procedures.
An active and visible LGBTIQA+ Ally Network that ensures the University provides a supportive environment where all staff and students can safely work and study free of harassment or discrimination.
Prayer rooms on campus, including gender specific spaces for worship purposes.
Campus security available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to ensure all students feel safe on campus.
A range of scholarships offered to commencing and continuing students each year to make university life a little easier.
A number of social outlets including student lounges, gyms, student-led clubs, sports teams and free events throughout the year.

Your tuition fees will depend on your program of study and enrolment load. You can find the annual fees relevant to your program on the specific degree page under the ‘fees’ section. The annual fee payable for your chosen program will also be outlined in your Offer of Admission.

Adelaide University will open in January 2026. Your studies will start at different times depending on what study period you’ve applied for. Adelaide University is currently using a semester model, which means most degrees start in Semester 1. Some degrees are also available to start in mid-year, sometimes with a different degree structure. 

Studies at Adelaide University typically commence in:  

February for Semester 1  
July for Semester 2.

Some degrees, such as the Bachelor of Medical Studies and Master of Business Administration, will have different starting dates. View the relevant degree page for more detail. 

For other key dates, including census dates and exam periods, you can view our Academic calendar. 

View all FAQs

Your study experience and support

Adelaide University sets you up for success in your studies – and your social life. You’ll have access to work placement and internship opportunities, overseas study tours and exchanges, networking events with guest speakers and more. Our campuses are equipped with purpose-built facilities including lecture theatres, libraries, workshops, laboratories, and spaces that simulate real work environments. These are all supported by the latest technologies and a 24/7 online learning platform with personalised study information and resources.

You’ll have everything you need to live well and thrive during your studies, with health services on campus, gymnasiums, technology zones and modern student lounges. Get involved in campus sport or join our student clubs that will connect you to your passions – and the people who share them.

Adelaide also has a variety of accommodation options to suit your individual requirements and budget, with options ranging from dedicated student accommodation to private rentals. One of the world’s most liveable cities, Adelaide has lots of leafy parks, gardens and social hubs – and some of the highest living standards globally. No matter where you are in Adelaide, you’re only a short distance from beaches, vineyards, museums, art galleries, restaurants, bars and parklands. Visit the accommodation web page to find out more.

Student services

We’re here to support you on your student journey. Adelaide University offers a range of support services and facilities, including:

Career advice and mentoring services
Personal counselling
LGBTQIA+ support
Academic support
Fees and finance help
Security services
Accommodation services
Common rooms
Prayer rooms.

You’ll also have unlimited access to our dedicated student support hub. Visit in-person or online, or contact our friendly team by phone. We can assist you with anything study-related including enrolment, identification cards, timetables, fees and more.

Your campus

You'll be studying at one of our renowned campuses, accessing cutting-edge facilities and contemporary study spaces.

This degree is offered at the following campus(es)

Study hours

Your courses will require a combination of different learning formats, including lectures, tutorials, workshops, seminars and practicals. Aside from your classes, you’ll also need to allocate additional time for independent study. This may include assignments, readings, projects and contributing to online discussion forums. As a rough guide, full-time studies may require 12-26 hours of class time and 14-18 hours of independent study per week.

Assessment

During your studies at Adelaide University, you’ll complete a mixture of practical, professional and research-based learning. Your assessment types will vary depending on the degree you’re studying, but may include:

Case studies
Essays and assignments
Examinations
Group projects
Internships and placements
Practicals
Presentations
Reports and project documentations
Research projects
Workplace and classroom contributions.

Explore Adelaide University

Accommodation options

Considering calling Adelaide home? Explore accommodation options to find a place that's right for you.

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Life in Adelaide

Discover why Adelaide is one of the most liveable cities in the world.

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Ebenezer Place shopping and cafes, bikes, bicycles

Scholarships

Our scholarships can provide the helping hand you need to transition into university life.

Find out more

Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) (Honours)

Entry requirements

Admission criteria

Why Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) (Honours)?

Overview

Key features

What you'll learn

What courses you'll study

Career outcomes

Industry trends

Accreditation

How to apply

Find your program

Check the requirements

Consider your preferences

How to apply

FAQs

When can I apply to study at Adelaide University as a domestic student?

What campuses and facilities does Adelaide University have?

What services are available at Adelaide University?

How much are my course fees?

What are the key dates for my studies?

Your study experience and support

Your campus

Study hours

Assessment

Explore Adelaide University

Accommodation options

Life in Adelaide

Scholarships