Applying is easy if you follow our three step process below. Whether you are an international or local student; need more information about the GMAT/GRE; or want to know what happens next; you will find answers and helpful links on this page.
Check the minimum entry requirements for the course to which you want to apply.
Local applicants apply online. Local applicants are Australian citizens and permanent residents, New Zealand citizens, and holders of a permanent humanitarian visa.
To apply online you will need:
You will be notified of the outcome 10 business days after receipt of your application.
Local applications must be submitted by: 30 November for Semester One (February) entry and 31 May for Semester Two (July) entry,however late applications may be considered.
Graduate Access provides entry to graduate applicants whose personal circumstances have had an adverse effect on their academic achievement at the undergraduate level. Graduate Access is also for members of a specified group known to be underrepresented regardless of their cultural or socio-economic backgrounds. More
International applicants may apply in one of two ways:
International applications must be submitted by: 31 October for Semester One (February) entry 30 April for Semester Two (July) entry.
Late applications may be accepted, however students are advised to apply as early as possible to avoid visa delays.
You will be notified of the outcome four weeks after receipt of your application.
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Supply original or certified copies of all qualifications:
If you are an international student applying throug one of our authorised agents:
For GSBE programs that do not require specific pre-requisite subjects – we look at a minimum overall GPA only.
Your application must include a statement of intent of no more than 800 words. It should describe your personal motivation to undertake further study, and can include details of your personal circumstances as well as your life and work experiences. It should emphasise any aspect of your personal history that may enhance your application, including extra-curricular activity, community involvement, work experience, relevant personal characteristics and any outstanding achievements.
All applicants to programs with work experience requirements must include a letter from their employer(s) outlining:
Letters must be written on company letterhead.
The GMAT and GRE are standardised tests delivered in English. They are used by leading
business schools around the world to assess applicant's readiness for graduate-level work.
The following courses DO NOT require the GMAT:
In addition, The GMAT/GRE is recommended but not mandatory (ie NOT REQUIRED) if you satisfy all of the following criteria:
OR
You fit into the ‘humanitarian aid case’ category - ie. you are an applicant who:
*Please note: If you are applying for a graduate research degree, GMAT or GRE results are mandatory.
If you are required to take a test for entry to the Master of Actuarial Science or the Master of Economics, then you are required to sit the GRE.
For all other GSBE courses you may choose between sitting the GMAT or the GRE.
The average GMAT score for incoming students is 610. GRE results should be comparable to this.
The Graduate School of Business and Economics institution codes are as follows:
GMAT: 1ZK-80-47
GRE: 5992
Please ensure you select the Graduate School of Business and Economics using the above codes at the time of booking your test to ensure your official results are sent directly to us.
Visit www.mba.com for detailed information on the GMAT.
Visit www.ets.org/gre for more information.
Read our list of frequently asked GMAT/GRE questions to find out about exam preparation and how to book a test.
Applicants from countries where English is not the official language or the language of instruction and assessment must provide evidence of English language proficiency. Documentary evidence of having obtained the minimum scores required in either the American Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) within the previous 24 months is required.
Minimum score of 577 and score of 5.0 in Test of Written English (TWE).
Minimum score of 233 and score of 5.0 on the Essay Rating.
Overall 79; Writing 21; Speaking 18; Reading 13; Listening 13
Minimum score of 6.0 on all bands and a minimum overall band score of 6.5.
Applicants may be provisionally offered a place in the program on the condition they attain the required minimum English proficiency level before commencing the program.
Non-native English speakers are also offered the opportunity and are encouraged to undertake the Diagnostic English Language Assessment (DELA) offered by the University during Orientation Week, to ascertain whether they might benefit from further English language assistance.