Sydney Business School, University of Wollongong

As a student of Sydney Business School you will benefit from:

• A committed course manager
• A learning development centre - a free service for students who wish to improve their English and academic language skills
• A library - situated at both our Sydney CBD and also Wollongong campuses, together with all committed library personnel who are there to support you through your study
• Business Central - accessible to students at both the Sydney CBD and also Wollongong campuses
• Pupil computer availability - both Wollongong and Sydney CBD campuses provide study spaces with hot-desks and wireless Online
• Bloomberg for Education - Something that provides students round the globe with the advantage of integrating concept with real-world training through information, data feeds and research data
• Peer Academic Trainers (PACs) - senior students who have completed well in their research and are able to help all students on a Array of academic issues, coach students to enhance their research skills, share useful tools and motivate students to succeed at university
• Work-integrated education - an interest that is designed to meet with the employment ambitions of overseas students wishing to undertake work from Australia. The subject is a 10-week Collection of educational seminars and practical Job Seeking activities and may be taken as an elective subject for Global students undertaking a two-year masters level
• Counseling - confidential and free counselling services are accessible to all enrolled students to assist with personal, work or research related problems
• Head of Students - manages the welfare of all students and advocates on their own behalf in regard to matters like entry, enrolment, assessment, progression and shifting courses
• Health and medical services - situated around the Wollongong campus and in close proximity to the Sydney CBD campus, including health, optometrist, dental and counselling services
• Student support advisers - assist students with a range of problems like orientation to the neighborhood field, research issues, instructional concerns, schooling, homesickness, legalities and accidents, student visas, health and personal issues, family emergencies and children's education.