Curtin University
Curtin has campuses in Singapore, Malaysia and Australia. They have 9 campuses in Australia itself! They were one of the pioneers to start a centre for aboriginal studies. And like all other foreign universities even this one focuses on practical application of their courses so that as soon as you graduate you are absolutely ready to set foot into the industry with barely any training. They are even named after John Curtin the great prime minister of Australia whose values Curtin University strives to embrace.
They too have a wide variety of courses, from agriculture to vericulture (which is wine making by the way, now wouldn’t you want to do that?) and both of those above mentioned courses are taught in actual farms and vineyards which is the coolest thing. Imagine taking classes with cows mooing in the background, and here teachers die to use teaching aids within class! 
Curtin invests heavily in its
student’s efforts and their ideas that can help serve and better the
community. To get into this university, you need to apply through the
Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC). TISC processes
applications for places in undergraduate courses in all four of Western
Australia's public universities. You may only apply once for university entry in any one year. You can choose up to six courses in order of preference. TISC will ensure that you are offered a place for your highest preference in which there is a place available and for which you are qualified. Curtin requires you to demonstrate competency in English. You will normally need one of the following: a final score of at least 50% in TEE English or English Literature; a mark of at least 145 in the STAT Written English test taken from 1996 onwards (or a mark of 150 prior to 1996); an appropriate level of pass in the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). There are other alternatives to proving your competency in English and can be found at their website. Add Comment CommentsYou may also like to read
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