What makes RMIT different?
Although many institutions may seem to have similar offerings, Australia’s RMIT has a few characteristics which make it stand out from the crowd.
RMIT has consistently strived to foster productive partnerships with industry. This focus is evident in many of the university’s programs which incorporates work experience with learning. This integration aims to equip graduates with the qualities employers are looking for.
RMIT’s programs are designed with industry input and so are up-to-date and directly related to specific jobs and careers. They are evaluated annually and renewed to maintain currency and relevance in a process involving consultation with industry, staff and students. The curricula allow students to apply knowledge and skills to research and work-based problems locally and internationally.
RMIT is a university with a commitment to vocational education, training and research. The dual-sector structure of the institution means you can undertake apprenticeship and traineeship training through to doctorate programs at the one institution. You can commence your studies at TAFE, obtain credit for the work you’ve done and then move on to a higher education program. Alternatively, if you’re a university graduate, you can undertake a TAFE qualification. In some instances, students are able to undertake TAFE and higher education programs in parallel.
As a dual-sector university, RMIT offers its students unique project opportunities. A team of RMIT students won the premier Class 1 section of the 2004 UK Formula Students competition — one of the world’s most prestigious student vehicle design and performance competitions. The RMIT team put its success down to being able to bring every kind of expertise to bear on the project, from design to manufacture, from researchers to tradespeople.
RMIT is equipped with some of the most advanced facilities in the country such as the Virtual Reality Centre, the High Performance Supercharger Testing Facility and the Business Financial Markets Trading Simulator.
If you would like to learn more about RMIT or its programs, contact a counsellor.
How can apply in your universities tell me about
Posted by: srinath | May 18, 2006 at 03:27 AM
hi sir,
if i have a deg in economics and finance(university of london certificate). is it possible for me to enrol to dentistry?
thank you.
Posted by: doris | May 18, 2006 at 10:38 AM
sir i did M.SC in pure mathematics with (85.3%).I want to do MS but i am not financially strong plz guide me who can i get admission?
Posted by: syed adnan hussain | May 20, 2006 at 03:56 PM
have just graduated in mec engineering.want to go for M B A now.plz let me kno which country nd which coll shd i opt for...so tht my degree should b of well respect everywere including india...
Posted by: rauf | June 09, 2006 at 01:35 AM