Courses:

For more information on the specific courses available at ANU, please visit: http://www.anu.edu.au/handbook/

Credits:

Participants of the Brockport-Australian National University (Canberra) Program will normally earn four or five credit hours for each course successfully completed at ANU, for a maximum of fifteen credits per semester.

Students participating in either Internship A or Internship C normally earn 12 credit hours per semester. In addition, Internship A and C participants are strongly encouraged to enroll in an additional course through ANU, for a maximum of 16 credits per semester.

Curriculum:

Participants of the Brockport-Australian National University (Canberra) Program will select (prior to departure) three courses available to study abroad students in the Arts, Asian Studies, Commerce, Economics, Engineering, Finance, International Business, Law, Medical Science, Music (including Performance, Composition, Jazz, Musicology, and Music Language and Techniques), Philosophy, Psychology, or the Sciences, just to name a few.

The Australian National Internships Program (ANIP) is a hands-on opportunity for students to go into the workplace and undertake a research project for which they will earn significant academic credit. Through ANIP, Australian and overseas university students from any discipline can be placed with the Australian (Federal) or the Territory Parliaments, with the Australian or Territory Public Services, or with non-government organisations (including lobby groups). Students who participate in the Australian National Internships Program (ANIP) will meet ANU's academic requirements, taking 1/3rd of the program in ANU course work and 2/3rds in an internship placement.
For more information, please visit ANIP's website at: www.anu.edu.au/anip/

Participants in the Australian National University (Canberra) Program are examined in the same manner (and to the same standard) as their Australian counterparts and classmates. All instruction is by ANU faculty. The majority of courses in which they will enroll are examined formally at the end of the semester. In order to be awarded credit, participants must take--and pass--the examination at the end of the study period in question.