Australian National University http://studyat.anu.edu.au/search?search_terms=+&type=pro grams&acad_career=Graduate+Coursework&college=ANU +College+of+Business+and+Economics&commit=Search http://studyat.anu.edu.au/fees_and_charges.html http://studyat.anu.edu.au/search?

search_terms=+&type=pro grams&acad_career=Graduate+Coursework&college=ANU +College+of+Business+and+Economics&commit=Search Master of Accounting

Overview | Program Requirements | Study Options | Summary of Courses Offered By: Minimum: Academic Plan: CRICOS Code: UAC Code: Areas of Interest: ANU College of Business and Economics 96 units 7414XMACCT 050800J 832200(Master of Accounting) Accounting and Accounting

Academic Contact: ANU College of Business and Economics

The Master of Accounting allows students to develop accounting skills and an ability to undertake independent research and critical thinking. The degree program incorporates a conversion degree program which allows non-accounting graduates an opportunity to develop skills and meet the education entry requirements of the Australian accounting professional bodies and assumes little or no existing background or knowledge of accounting on the part of those enrolled. Students with some background in accounting study may apply for the program, but may be required to substitute more advanced courses for those already undertaken if they continue to study the same area as their undergraduate major. Commonwealth Supported Places

The ANU College of Business and Economics offers a limited number of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) for Australian students in graduate programs. For further information, please read the general information. Admission Requirements Students who already fully satisfy the educational entry requirements of the Australian professional accounting bodies (CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia) are not eligible to enrol in the Master of Accounting program. Such students should consider other postgraduate coursework programs offered by the College of Business and Economics. Admission requirements for non-accounting graduates 1. Applicants will be required to hold a Bachelor degree with a non-accounting major from an Australian university or equivalent. Performance in the last two years of the degree is required to be at an average of 65% or better by ANU standards (or equivalent). 2. Students who fail to meet the academic entry requirements at (1) above may be considered for entry if they are able to demonstrate at least one year of full-time relevant work experience which was undertaken after graduation frm their degree. The suitability of the students to enter the program will be at the discretion of the Dean. 3. Students entering the program are assumed to have an understanding of mathematics including calculus and algebra. Students who do not possess this assumed knowledge should undertake a mathematcis bridging program either at an institution or through self study. Admission requirements for overseas trained accountants Before applying to the ANU, intending students should have an assessment of their qualifications completed by either CPA Australia or the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia. This assessment should be included with the application for the program. 1. Applicants must hold a Bachelor degree with an accounting major or an equivalent qualification from a non-Australian institution of equivalent standing to an Australian University. In general, performance in the last two years of the degree must be at an average of 65% by ANU standards or equivalent. 2. Students who fail to meet the academic entry requirements at (1) above may be considered for entry if they are able to demonstrate at least one year of full-time relevant work experience that was undertaken after graduation from their degree. The suitability of the students to enter the program is at the discretion of the Dean. 3. Students entering the program are assumed to have an understanding of mathematics including calculus and algebra. Students who do not possess this assumed knowledge

should undertake a mathematics bridging program either at an institution or through self study. 4. Entry to the Master of Accounting program is not available to students who already meet the educational entry requirements of the Australian accounting professional bodies.

PHD http://www.cbe.anu.edu.au/schools/EcoPHD/ http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/scholarships/research/scholarship s_all_students/phd.php

ANU PhD Scholarship

A number of ANU PhD Scholarships which provide a stipend are funded by Colleges. It is normal for recipients to undertake study on a full-time basis. However, in accordance with strict criteria, the scholarship can be awarded for part-time study. International scholars must undertake study on a full-time basis. Field of Study: All Value: A$23,728 (2012 rate) per annum tax free, in fortnightly payments Other benefits: Travel to Canberra from within Australia, reimbursement of some removal expenses, thesis reimbursement allowance. Duration: Three years full-time, with a possible six-month extension Eligible Program(s): PhD, Professional Doctorate by Research Eligibility: Bachelors degree with at least upper second-class honours, or a Masters degree with a research component or equivalent. first-class honours, or a research Masters degree from a recognised

university; Australian and and New Zealand Citizens; Permanent Resident of Australia; International student. Applicants must have submitted an Application for Admission to the ANU. Application: Online applications for admission and scholarship can be made at http://students.anu.edu.au/apply_online.asp (recommended) Closing Date: Applications for international students are normally due by 31 August, and applications for Australian/New Zealand citizans and permanent residents of Australia are normally due by 31 October. However, Colleges may consider applications at any other time of the year. Further Information: Telephone: (02) 6125 8124 Facsimile: (02) 6125 7535 Email: research.scholarships@anu.edu.au Applicants are also strongly encouraged to make contact with the relevant Graduate Studies Convener or a prospective supervisor, prior to lodging an application, to discuss the proposed research topic and related matters.

Fees and Contribution Amounts for Domestic Students

Overview
If you are an Australian Citizen, a New Zealand Citizen, or a Permanent Resident you are considered a domestic student. The ANU currently offers Commonwealth supported places to all Undergraduate domestic students. At the present time, there are no tuition fee-paying (non-Commonwealth supported) places available to Undergraduate students. Domestic undergraduate students may only be offered a fee paying place in certain circumstances outlined in section 36-30 of the Higher Education Support Act 2003. Postgraduate and Non-Award students are generally offered tuition fee-paying places. A number of Postgraduate programs are available on a Commonwealth supported basis. Your letter of offer will indicate the type of place you are being offered. If your letter of offer does not indicate that you will be a Commonwealth supported student you are liable to pay a tuition fee covering the full cost of your studies. Research students at ANU are offered a place under the Research Training Scheme (RTS) where the cost of your tuition is met by the Commonwealth.

It is important that students understand that the contribution amounts and tuition fees published on this website apply to enrolments in the 2012 academic year only. Indicative costs are indicated below, however you are also able to search for fees of individual courses you are enrolled in by going to: http://studyat.anu.edu.au/fees Further information on Student Fees is also available on the Student Fees Office website at:http://www.anu.edu.au/sas/fees/index.php Commonwealth supported students Postgraduate and Non-Award tuition fee-paying students Research students

Commonwealth Supported Students

If you study in a Commonwealth supported place:

the Commonwealth contributes to the cost of your courses you pay a student contribution amount towards the cost of your courses you may be eligible for HECS-HELP assistance to pay your student contribution.

Please note New Zealand Citizens and Permanent Residents are NOT eligible for HECS-HELP or FEE-HELP assistance. Prior to 2005, the contribution amount applicable for Commonwealth supported students was set by the government and the student contribution was consistent for all Australian Universities. The contribution amounts vary depending on the discipline category of the courses studied and courses are grouped into three bands according to discipline plus a category referred to as 'National Priorities'. The government determines what is categorised as National Priorities, which are currently maths, science and statistics.
Student Contribution Amounts

The student contribution amounts applicable to each discipline area listed below are dependent upon year of commencement and discipline. The contribution amount is determined for each course you are enrolled in. Contribution bands for each course are available on the individual course descriptions. You will also be able to confirm the consumption of Student Learning Entitlement applicable to each course from your search results. Students who are considering transferring programs are strongly advised to contact the Fees Office (fees.officer@anu.edu.au) to determine which fees they will be liable for.

It is your responsibility to let us know if you have any prior learning which may affect your fee rate.
How to calculate your Equivalent Full-Time Student Load (EFTSL) Program with Full-Time Equivalent Load of 48 units per year

EFTSL value of 1 course worth 6 units

EFTSL value of 4 courses each worth 6 units, per semester EFTSL value of 8 courses each worth 6 units, per year

6/48 = 0.125 EFTSL

4 x 0.125 = 0.5 EFTSL

8 x 0.125 = 1 EFTSL

Students commencing a new program in 2012

Eligible students that commence a new program of study at ANU in 2012 will be charged at the scheduled 2012 rate. In 2013 and beyond, the rate will be indexed. The 2013 rate will be published in October 2012. Remember that a new program = a new rate. For students transferring to a new program (including changes from a combined to single degree program) in 2012, you will be charged at the applicable 2012 rate.
Changes from 2010

Students commencing a program from 2010 will be required to pay up to the maximum of the Band 1 rate for any education courses that they undertake. Students should be aware that this rate is described on Study@ as "Education". This means either National Priority or Band 1, depending upon your year of commencement as outlined here.
Student Contribution Amounts for students commencing a new program in 2012 or continuing a Program commenced in 2010/2011. Student Contribution Band Amount per EFTSL

Band 3 (accounting, administration, economics, commerce, law, dentistry, medicine, veterinary science)

$9,425

Band 2 ( computing, built environment, health, engineering, surveying, agriculture)

$8,050

Band 1 (humanities, behavioural science, social studies, foreign languages, visual and performing $5,648 arts, education and nursing) National Priority NP (mathematics, statistics, science) Please note that NP is also represented as Band 5 and Band 6 in some official ANU publications

$4,520

Contribution amounts per six unit course

The amount charged at the course level is apportioned on the Equivalent Full-Time Student Load (EFTSL) value of the course. Assuming an EFTSL value of 0.125, the student contribution amounts applicable to each band are: Commenced 2012 or continuing from 2010/2011 rates Band 3 - $9,425 x 0.125 = $1178 (1 six unit course) Band 2 - $8,050 x 0.125 = $1006 Band 1 - $5,648 x 0.125 = $706 National Priority - $4,520 x 0.125 = $565
Students that commenced a new program in 2009 Changes from 2009

Students that commenced a program in 2009 were required to pay up to the maximum of the national priorities rate for any mathematics, statistics and science courses that they undertake. Students who commenced a non-natural and physical sciences program prior to 1 January 2009 and who transfer into a natural and physical science program will also be eligible for the national priority amount. Other students continue to pay up to the Band 2 maximum for mathematics, statistics and science courses.

Student Contribution Amounts for students that commenced a new program in 2009 Student Contribution Band Amount per EFTSL

Band 3 (accounting, administration, economics, commerce, law, dentistry, medicine, veterinary science) Band 2 ( computing, built environment, health, engineering, surveying, agriculture) Band 1 (humanities, behavioural science, social studies, foreign languages, visual and performing arts) National Priority NP (mathematics, statistics, science, education and nursing) Please note that NP is also represented as Band 5 and Band 6 in some official ANU publications

$9,425

$8,050

$5,648

$4,520

Contribution amounts per six unit course

The amount charged at the course level is apportioned on the Equivalent Full-Time Student Load (EFTSL) value of the course. Assuming an EFTSL value of 0.125, the student contribution amounts applicable to each band are: Commenced 2009 rates Band 3 - $9,080 x 0.125 = $1135 (1 six unit course) Band 2 - $7,756 x 0.125 = $969 Band 1 - $5,442 x 0.125 = $680 National Priority - $4,355 x 0.125 = $544

Students that commenced a new program in 2008 or are continuing a Program commenced in 2007 Changes from 2008

A change was introduced for all courses under the disciplines of Accounting, Administration, Economics and Commerce. The change was that students studying these courses that commenced their Program in 2008 were charged at the Band 3 rate (not the Band 2 rate as in previous years). Students should be aware that this rate is described on Study@ as "AAEC". This means either Band 2 or Band 3, depending upon your year of commencement as outlined here. Please note that if you are a student studying Accounting, Administration, Economics or Commerce courses and were enrolled pre-2008, you will be charged at the pre-2008 Band 2 rates for these courses.
Student Contribution Amounts for students that commenced their Program in 2008 or are continuing a Program commenced in 2007. Student Contribution Band Amount per EFTSL

Band 3 (accounting*, administration*, economics*, commerce*, law, dentistry, medicine, veterinary science) Band 2 (mathematics, statistics, computing, built environment, health, engineering, science, surveying, agriculture)

$9,425

$8,050

Band 1 (humanities, behavioural science, social studies, foreign languages, visual and performing $5,648 arts) National Priority NP (education and nursing) Please note that NP is also represented as Band 5 and Band 6 in some official ANU publications

$4,520

* If you commenced in 2007 you will be charged the $8050 rate for any accounting, administration, economics or commerce courses. You may see this Band indicated on your enrolment as Band 2,3. Commenced 2008 or continuing from 2007 rates

Band 3 - $9,425 x 0.125 = $1178 (1 six unit course) Band 2 - $8,050 x 0.125 = $1006 Band 1 - $5,648 x 0.125 = $706 National Priority - $4,520 x 0.125 = $565 Example of student that commenced a new program pre 2008: Ryan began a combined Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws degree in 2005. If Ryan chose to stay in his Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws for 2012, he would be charged at a rate of $1006 per 6 unit course for his Commerce courses and $1178 per 6 unit course for his Law courses. If Ryan chose to transfer to the single Bachelor of Commerce degree in 2012, he would be charged at the pre-2008 Student rate of $1006 per 6 unit course for his Commerce courses. If Ryan chose to study courses from humanities in his Commerce degree, he would be charged at the 2012 rate of $706 per 6 unit course.

Student Learning Entitlement (SLE)

All Australian citizens, New Zealand citizens and holders of a Permanent visa are allocated a Student Learning Entitlement. This is measured in equivalent fulltime student load (EFTSL). To be Commonwealth Supported for a course, you must have enough SLE to cover the EFTSL value of the course you intend to undertake. It is your responsibility to monitor your SLE and ensure you have sufficient SLE to cover your course/s. Your SLE is made up of ordinary, any additional, and lifelong SLE. Your SLE will be used to undertake study as a Commonwealth Supported Student. You may be entitled to further SLE. It is your responsibility to investigate this. Please refer to sections 2.5, 2.6 and 2.7 in the Information for Commonwealth Supported Students booklet 2011. This can be found at the DEEWR website www.goingtouni.gov.au. Once the university is alerted that a student no longer has any SLE they are required cancel your enrolment as a Commonwealth Supported Student. Students who are cancelled from their Commonwealth Supported place will be enrolled in a Domestic Fee paying place. Eligible students may apply for FEE HELP. Please be aware that there is a 20% loading on top of the tuition fees for undergraduate students.

You can expect that the domestic tuition fees will be greater than the Commonwealth Supported contribution amount. Back to top

Domestic Tuition Fee Paying Places

Domestic students in tuition fee paying places are charged tuition fees for the courses they enrol in dependent on the year they commenced their program. The course tuition fee published on this website applies to an enrolment in the 2012 academic year. Students who commence their program of study in 2012 can determine the tuition fee that will apply if enrolling in the course in a subsequent year, by applying a compounding increase of 5% per annum to the 2012 tuition fee. The annual percentage increase applies for the duration of your program. If for example, you commence the Master of Professional Accounting in 2012 and do not complete or discontinue that program so that your enrolment extends to future academic years, the tuition fee you will pay for each course offered would be dependent on the year you enrol in that course. The increase of 5% compounding per annum will apply until you complete or discontinue the program of study you commenced in 2012. An approved transfer to another program of study prior to completion is considered a discontinuation.
Example 1 for Domestic Tuition Fee Paying Places Jack commenced his Program in 2010

Jack commenced a Master of Professional Accounting in 2010. All of Jack's tuition fees for this program are determined by his commencement year. This program could be completed in 2010 if Jack enrolled on a full-time basis, but he works full-time and is studying part time, so expects to complete the program sometime in 2012. Jack has a particular penchant for technology issues in the workplace and would like to undertake course INFS8004 (Information Systems Management in Organisations) at some stage during his program as an elective.

If Jack enrols in this course in 2010, the tuition fee is $2676. If Jack enrols in this course in 2011, the tuition fee may increase by up to 5% ie $2676 x 105% = $2808. If Jack enrols in this course in 2012, the tuition fee may increase by a further 5 % ie $2808 x 105% = $2948.

Example 2 for Domestic Tuition Fee Paying Places Jack changes his mind

Towards the end of 2011, Jack is given a promotion as project manager for the financial systems upgrade in his department. He is keen to impress his employer and enhance his future opportunities in a similar role, so considers a change of career path. As a consequence, he decides to discontinue the Master of Professional Accounting in favour of the Master of Business

Information Systems. He applies to the University to transfer his program effective for Semester 1, 2012. Course INFS8004 (Information Systems Management in Organisations) is an elective for this program. However, since Jack has changed his program of study, his commencement year is no longer 2011. His transfer to the Master of Business Information Systems will see him treated as a 2012 commencing student in this program of study. The tuition fee applicable to the 2012 academic year is available in October 2011.
Example 3 for Domestic Tuition Fee Paying Places Jack is indecisive

After 9 months in his new role, Jack decides that his new career is not for him and decides to return to his role as an accountant. He applies to transfer back to the Master of Professional Accounting for 2013. Jack has been lucky enough to choose his enrolments carefully and expects to stay on track to complete the program at the end of 2013 or perhaps half way through 2014. Because of changes in his employment, Jack did not enrol in as many courses as he would have liked in 2012 and has not yet undertaken course INFS8004 (Information Systems Management in Organisations). He thinks it is still a good idea, so plans to enrol in the course in 2013. Jack had his transfer back to the Master of Professional Accounting approved, however this will see him treated as a 2013 commencing student in this program of study. The tuition fee applicable to the 2013 academic year will be available in October 2012.
Example 4 for Domestic Tuition Fee Paying Places - Lucky Jack

Jack enrols in the early part of 2013 but his partner has the opportunity to work in Thailand for a year or two. Obviously, Jack wants to accompany his partner, but this means he will need to defer his studies in the latter part of 2013 through to late 2014/2015. This means he is unable to complete his program in 2013 and potentially, not until 2014 or 2015. Jack should apply for approved leave from his program. This does not however, affect his commencement year for the purposes of determining his tuition fee. This will still be 2013, despite the approved leave from study.
2012 Domestic Tuition Fees

The tuition fees applicable for undergraduate and postgraduate courses in 2012 are available against the descriptions of each course available at Study@ANU. The applicable fee will correspond to the year you started your program. If you are a new student in 2012, this will be 2012. If you are a continuing student, this will be the year you commenced your current program. If you are a continuing student and you are changing your program or starting a new program in 2012, then your commencing year is 2012. Back to top

Domestic Research Students

The University currently enrols domestic Research students under the Research Training Scheme (RTS), which is funded by the Commonwealth. RTS funded students are not required to contribute to the cost of their tuition for the duration of their program. In 2012, students who exceed the maximum time for completion of their program under the RTS will be given an exemption scholarship with a $0.00 tuition fee charged. Program Description Master of Philosophy Doctor of Philosophy Domestic Tuition Fee $0.00 $0.00

There are no Commonwealth Supported Places applicable to Research Programs in 2012. A full-time load for all Research Programs equates to 48 progress points per annum or a maximum of 24 progress units per semester. The Equivalent Full Time Student Load (EFTSL) values are calculated with a base of 48 units. For example, a student enrolled for an entire semester on a full-time basis will be enrolled in 24 progress units, equating to 24/48 = 0.5 EFTSL. Progress Progress Progress Progress Units 7Units 13Units 19Units 1-6 EFTSL 12 EFTSL 18 EFTSL 24 EFTSL 1 0.0208 7 0.1458 13 0.2708 19 0.3958 2 3 4 5 6 0.0417 8 0.0625 9 0.0833 10 0.1042 11 0.1250 12 0.1667 14 0.1875 15 0.2083 16 0.2292 17 0.2500 18 0.2917 20 0.3125 21 0.3333 22 0.3542 23 0.3750 24 0.4167 0.4375 0.4583 0.4792 0.5000

Melbourne Business School

http://www.mbs.unimelb.edu.au/go/degree-programs/mba-and-general-management-programs/parttime-mba contact : programs@mbs.edu

Part-time MBA
The MBA is a passport to business. Whether you aspire to run your own business or to manage a major corporation, the business world is so complex and dynamic that a postgraduate qualification is essential. Even if your undergraduate training is in commerce or another business-related discipline, you need the broader perspective offered by the MBA to see the whole picture. Melbourne Business School is consistently ranked amongst the top schools in the Asia-Pacific. It is a distinctive institution. It is highly selective in its student intake we want our students to learn as much from one another as they do from their instructors. The outstanding quality of our teaching is also exceptional our faculty are chosen not only for their reputation as scholars and researchers but also for their skill as teachers. Melbourne Business School is distinctive in yet another respect. It is a business in itself. MBS is financially independent, relying upon income from tuition fees and the Schools substantial endowment to meet operating expenses. It should be a comfort to know that those who teach business at MBS must practise what they preach! Melbourne Business School offers a world-class learning experience leading towards an internationally recognised MBA. As you take your place in our classroom, you will be in company with some of the best and brightest of your generation. And you will be instructed by teachers of international standing. Our part-time MBA program has been designed to promote career development and help students build personal and leadership skills. Our students aspire to increased management responsibility, are serious about their careers and expect tangible returns on their investment: increased options, wider job scope and responsibilities and a set of skills that will equip them for successful and sustained careers. The part-time MBA program is a perfect solution for managers. You can immediately apply newly learnt management skills to your current work. The result is that your work and study achievements reinforce each other. A great MBA from a great business school. Its an inspiring combination.

phd http://www.mbs.edu/go/degree-programs/phd-andresearch-programs Sydney University

http://sydney.edu.au/courses/study_area/business-commerce-marketing-management http://sydney.edu.au/courses/Master-of-Professional-Accounting

Master of Professional Accounting

The information on this page applies to future students. Current students should refer to their faculty handbooks for course information. The Sydney Master of Professional Accounting (MPAcc) will provide you with knowledge, understanding and expertise in professional accountancy. Designed for students with little or no previous study in the accounting field, it provides the basis for professional accounting accreditation with the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA) and CPA Australia. This program will equip you with strong technical, analytical and problem-solving skills and will keep you abreast of contemporary issues in accounting practice. You will develop a critical perspective as you tackle issues such as how accounting is currently practised and how it could be improved. Our graduates have taken up a wide variety of employment opportunities in Australia and overseas, including roles as chief financial officers, chief information officers, financial controllers, financial analysts and planners, tax and estate advisers, financial and management accountants, auditors, investment advisers and managers. Many have also established their own accounting practices.

Units of study
Unit of study information for the Master of Professional Accounting
Full units of study list

ACCT5001 - Accounting Principles ACCT5002 - Managerial Accounting & Decision Making ACCT6001 - Intermediate Financial Reporting ACCT6002 - International Accounting ACCT6003 - Financial Statement Analysis ACCT6005 - Management Control Systems ACCT6007 - Contemporary Issues in Auditing ACCT6010 - Advanced Financial Reporting ACCT6014 - Designing Accounting Systems ACCT6015 - Extended Performance Reporting ACCT6101 - Special Topic in Accounting ACCT6120 - Corporate Governance and Accountability BANK6002 - Bank Management

BANK6003 - Global Supervision of Bank Risks BANK6005 - International Banking BUSS5100 - Communicating in Business BUSS6101 - Elective Option BUSS6106 - International Exchange Program BUSS6112 - International Exchange Program BUSS6118 - International Exchange Program BUSS6124 - International Exchange Program BUSS6200 - French Internship Program BUSS6206 - International Exchange Program BUSS6212 - International Exchange Program BUSS6218 - International Exchange Program BUSS6224 - International Exchange Program BUSS6300 - French Internship Program BUSS6306 - Study Abroad BUSS6312 - Study Abroad BUSS6318 - Study Abroad BUSS6324 - Study Abroad BUSS6406 - Study Abroad BUSS6412 - Study Abroad BUSS6418 - Study Abroad BUSS6424 - Study Abroad BUSS6509 - Business Project A BUSS6510 - Business Project B CLAW5001 - Legal Environment of Business CLAW6002 - Corporate Structures in Practice CLAW6005 - Regulation of Capital Markets CLAW6007 - Issues in Law and International Business CLAW6026 - Taxation Law and Practice CLAW6030 - China's Legal Environment for Business CLAW6031 - International Financial Crime CLAW6032 - Regulating Innovation and Distribution ECMT5001 - Principles of Econometrics ECMT6002 - Econometric Applications ECMT6003 - Applied Business Forecasting ECMT6006 - Applied Financial Econometrics ECMT6007 - Analysis of Panel Data ECON5001 - Microeconomic Theory ECON5002 - Macroeconomic Theory ECON5003 - Economics for Accountants ECON6006 - Market Structure and Strategic Behaviour ECON6008 - International Money and Finance ECON6009 - Economics of the Labour Market ECON6010 - Public Economics ECON6016 - Trade and Development ECON6018 - Environmental Economics ECON6021 - Financial Economics ECON6023 - International Trade

ECON6024 - Private Equity ECON6025 - Strategic Decision Making ECON6026 - Strategic Business Relationships ECON6027 - Experimental Economics ECON6101 - Special Topic in Economics FINC5001 - Capital Markets and Corporate Finance FINC6000 - Quantitative Finance FINC6001 - Intermediate Corporate Finance FINC6003 - Broking and Market Making FINC6005 - Advanced Asset Pricing FINC6007 - Financial Strategy FINC6009 - Portfolio Theory and its Applications FINC6010 - Derivative Securities FINC6013 - International Business Finance FINC6014 - Fixed Income Securities FINC6015 - Global Trading FINC6016 - Financial Instruments and Markets FINC6017 - Mergers and Acquisitions FINC6019 - Financial Modelling FINC6021 - Corporate Valuation FINC6022 - Behavioural Finance FINC6023 - Financial Risk Management GOVT6311 - Issues in Public Policy IBUS5001 - Strategy,Innovation and Global Business IBUS6005 - Ethical International Business Decisions IBUS6006 - Comparative International Management IBUS6007 - International Business Special Project IBUS6008 - Export Management IBUS6011 - New Business Opportunities and Startups IBUS6012 - Business Growth and Innovation IBUS6013 - Business Restructuring and Renewal IBUS6014 - Intellectual Property Management IBUS6015 - Innovation & Enterprise Special Project IBUS6016 - Social Entrepreneurship IBUS6017 - Enterprise and the Creative Industries IBUS6019 - Strategy and Emerging Markets INFS5000 - Information and Systems in Organisations INFS5001 - Project Management INFS6001 - Managing Information and Systems INFS6002 - Strategic Information Systems Management INFS6004 - Information Systems Change Management INFS6012 - Business Process Integration INFS6013 - Information Risk,Governance & Assurance INFS6015 - Business Process Management INFS6016 - Technology Enabled Business Innovation INFS6017 - Strategic Information & Knowledge Mgmt INFS6018 - Managing Business Intelligence INFS6020 - BIS Innovation,Transformation & Change

INFS6030 - Project Management in Practice INFS6101 - Information Systems Research A INFS6106 - Information Systems Research B MKTG5001 - Marketing Principles MKTG6001 - Marketing Research Concepts MKTG6003 - Marketing Strategy MKTG6004 - New Product Development MKTG6005 - Marketing Communications MKTG6006 - Creative Communications in Marketing MKTG6007 - Consumer Behaviour MKTG6013 - International and Global Marketing MKTG6016 - Brand Management MKTG6020 - Business Marketing MKTG6103 - Services Marketing MKTG6104 - The Psychology of Business Decisions QBUS5001 - Quantitative Methods for Business QBUS6310 - Business Operations Analysis QBUS6320 - Management Decision Making QBUS6810 - Statistical Learning and Data Mining QBUS6820 - Business Risk Management QBUS6830 - Financial Time Series and Forecasting TPTM5001 - Logistics and Supply Chain Management TPTM6115 - Organisational Logistics TPTM6130 - Transport and Logistics Strategy TPTM6160 - Aviation Management and Logistics TPTM6170 - Value Chain Management TPTM6180 - Geographical Information Systems TPTM6190 - Logistics Systems TPTM6200 - Maritime Logistics TPTM6210 - Reverse Logistics and Closed Loop SCM TPTM6222 - Railway Planning and Operations TPTM6224 - Intelligent Transport & Logistic Systems TPTM6240 - Public Transport Policy and Planning TPTM6241 - Transport Modes and Systems TPTM6260 - International Logistics TPTM6290 - Special Topic in Supply Chain Management TPTM6310 - Project Management in Supply Chains TPTM6350 - Strategic Transport Modelling TPTM6360 - Traffic Systems Management and Control TPTM6380 - Retail Logistics Management TPTM6390 - Logistics in Humanitarian Aid Projects TPTM6425 - Collecting,Managing and Assessing Data TPTM6440 - International Freight Transportation TPTM6450 - Transport Policy TPTM6470 - Sustainable Transport & Logistic Systems TPTM6495 - Analysis Tools for Transport & Logistics USSC6905 - US Economic Policy and Regulation WORK5002 - People,Work and Employment

WORK5003 - Management and Organisations WORK6012 - Industrial Relations Policy WORK6017 - Human Resource Strategies WORK6018 - International Industrial Relations WORK6022 - Special Topic in WOS WORK6026 - Organisational Change and Development WORK6030 - Performance and Rewards WORK6033 - Organisational Sustainability WORK6034 - Talent Management WORK6108 - International Dimensions of HRM WORK6111 - Management Consulting WORK6115 - Managing Diversity at Work WORK6116 - Employment and the Law WORK6118 - Managing Communication in Organisations WORK6119 - The Innovative Firm WORK6120 - Research Essay WORK6130 - Leadership in Organisations

Further course information

Study plan

The Master of Professional Accounting requires the completion of 72 credit points comprising two components: (i) core units; and (ii) electives. Completion of the eight core units is compulsory: ACCT5001 Accounting Principles, ACCT5002 Managerial Accounting and Decision making, ACCT6001 Intermediate Financial Reporting, ACCT6007 Contemporary Issues in Auditing, ACCT6010 Advanced Financial Reporting, CLAW5001 Legal Environment of Business, CLAW6002 Corporations Law and FINC5001 Capital markets and Corporate Finance. Completion of four electives is also a requirement of the degree. Electives are selected from a wide range of Commerce units of study.
Progression rules

The core units, ACCT5001 and CLAW5001 should be completed in the first semester of study as they are prerequisites for many of the other core units. The remaining core units are completed in any order depending on prerequisite/corequisite requirements. The four elective units of study can be completed in any order depending on prerequisite/corequisite requirements. Candidates who wish to pursue CPA or ICAA professional accounting accreditation must complete a prescribed set of elective units (Http://sydney.edu.au/business/course/MPAcc).

Course outcomes and further study

Graduate opportunities

Sydney Master of Professional Accounting graduates look forward to employment in (and eventually, formation of their own) accounting practices; also to roles as chief financial officers, chief information officers, financial controllers, company secretaries, financial analysts and planners, tax and estate advisers, financial and management accountants, auditors, system designers, investment advisors and managers.
Course accreditation

Depending on units of study completed, students may complete accreditation requirements for CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA) in this degree.
Further study

The University of Sydney Business School has an outstanding reputation for the quality of its research across a wide range of academic disciplines. The Master of Professional Accounting is an entry pathway to our higher degree by research programs, the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) and Master of Philosophy (MPhil). The postgraduate research programs offered by the Business School attract a large number of domestic and international students each year. With more than 180 research students currently enrolled, we have one of the largest and most diverse higher degree by research programs in the Asia-Pacific region. Read more information about Sydney research at http://sydney.edu.au/business/research.

How to apply
Domestic students How to apply

Applications are made directly to the University and assessed by the Business School. On-time applications for the March Semester close on the last working day of November. On-time applications for the July Semester close on the last working day in May. Please Note. Completed applications submitted after the deadline for each semester may still be considered, subject to course availability and sufficient time to process the application. At the Business Schools discretion, applications submitted too close to the start of a semester will not be considered, and will instead be processed for the following semester.

Admission requirements

A successful applicant for admission to the Master of Professional Accounting will hold a bachelor's degree, graduate diploma or graduate certificate from a recognised tertiary institution with at least a credit (65%) average.
International students How to apply

Overseas applicants may apply (i) directly to the University, or (ii) through a University overseas representative (education agent). Please Note. Completed applications submitted after the deadline for each semester may still be considered, subject to course availability and sufficient time to process the application. At the Business Schools discretion, applications submitted too close to the start of a semester will not be considered, and will instead be processed for the following semester.
Admission requirements

A successful applicant for admission to the Master of Professional Accounting will hold a bachelor's degree, graduate diploma or graduate certificate from a recognised tertiary institution with at least a credit (65%) average.

Fee disclaimer
Domestic students *(1)Indicative Postgraduate Student Contribution Amount

This student contribution amount for a Commonwealth Supported Place is an indication only of the fees that are payable by you in the calendar year you commence your course, commencing in 2012 for a standard annual full time load of 48 credit points (1.0 EFTSL). The exact student contribution that you pay will depend on the specific units of study in which you ultimately enrol. If you are a Commonwealth supported student and was enrolled in a University course before 1 January 2011 your student contribution may differ.
Annual review

Importantly, student contribution amounts are subject to annual review by the University, and are likely to increase each year of your period of study (subject to a Commonwealth specified cap), effective at the start of each calendar year. For further information about how to calculate your specific total student contribution please refer to the University's Future Student's online webpages at http://sydney.edu.au/future_students/domestic_undergraduate/costs/calculating_costs.shtml

*(2)Postgraduate Domestic Tuition Fee

This 2012 tuition fee for a domestic postgraduate student represents the fee that is payable by you in the calendar year you commence your course, commencing in 2012 for a standard annual full time load of 48 credit points (1.0 EFTSL). If your study load is more or less than the 1.0 EFSTL your fee will differ.
Annual review

Importantly, tuition fees are subject to annual review by the University, and are likely to increase each year of your period of study, effective at the start of each calendar year.
Additional incidental fees

For some courses there are incidental fees additional to the student contribution and/or course fee. Some of those fees are significant, for example, faculty-specific materials, tools, protected clothing and equipment. For further information about these additional incidental fees, please visit the University's Future Student's online webpage at http://sydney.edu.au/future_students
Potential for inaccuracy

Whilst every reasonable effort has been made to include correct and up to date information in this prospectus, you are also advised to consult directly with the Student Centre for domestic students or the International Office for international students so that they can provide you with specific and up to date information about those fees. The academic requirements that are displayed are applicable to currently available courses only, and are updated annually in October and may be changed without notice. The Faculty Handbook and the University of Sydney Calendar are the official legal source of information relating to study at the University of Sydney, and you are referred to those documents
International students International tuition fees for postgraduate students

This 2012 tuition fee for international postgraduate students represents the fees that are payable by you in the calendar year you commence your course, commencing in 2012 for a standard annual full time load of 48 credit points (1.0 EFTSL). If your study load is more or less than the 1.0 EFSTL your fee will differ.
Annual review

Importantly, tuition fees are subject to annual review, and are likely to increase each year of your period of study, effective at the start of each calendar year.

Additional incidental fees and health insurance

For some courses there are incidental fees additional to the tuition fees. Some of those fees are significant, for example, faculty-specific materials, tools, protected clothing, and equipment. For further information about these additional incidental fees, please visit the University's Future Student's online webpage at http://sydney.edu.au/future_students/international_postgraduate_coursework or http://sydney.edu.au/future_students/international_postgraduate_research In addition to the fees indicated here for the course of study, International Students studying on an Australian Student Visa must have appropriate health insurance for the duration of their studies on a Student Visa through an approved provider of the Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) scheme. This is a requirement of the Australian Government, unless otherwise exempted by the Government.
Potential for inaccuracy

Whilst every reasonable effort has been made to include correct and up to date information here, you are also advised to consult directly with the Student Centre for domestic students or the International Office for international students so that they can provide you with specific and up to date information about those fees

Domestic students How to apply

Applications are made directly to the University and assessed by the Business School. On-time applications for the March Semester close on the last working day of November. On-time applications for the July Semester close on the last working day in May. Please Note. Completed applications submitted after the deadline for each semester may still be considered, subject to course availability and sufficient time to process the application. At the Business Schools discretion, applications submitted too close to the start of a semester will not be considered, and will instead be processed for the following semester.
Admission requirements

A successful applicant for admission to the Master of Professional Accounting will hold a bachelor's degree, graduate diploma or graduate certificate from a recognised tertiary institution with at least a credit (65%) average.

International students How to apply

Overseas applicants may apply (i) directly to the University, or (ii) through a University overseas representative (education agent). Please Note. Completed applications submitted after the deadline for each semester may still be considered, subject to course availability and sufficient time to process the application. At the Business Schools discretion, applications submitted too close to the start of a semester will not be considered, and will instead be processed for the following semester.
Admission requirements

A successful applicant for admission to the Master of Professional Accounting will hold a bachelor's degree, graduate diploma or graduate certificate from a recognised tertiary institution with at least a credit (65%) average.

ICAA australia
The Chartered Accountants Program
A postgraduate accounting program for graduates and accounting professionals, combining technical and theoretical learning with on-the-job training. Upon completion of the Program, you will:

Have achieved an internationally recognised accounting qualification of the highest standard Are eligible to apply for membership of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and access many benefits and professional services Have access to career opportunities and reciprocal benefits in major capital markets around the world, as a result of the Institute's membership of the Global Accounting Alliance (GAA

Structure of the Program

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The Chartered Accountants Program

The Chartered Accountants Program consists of two components:

The Graduate Diploma of Chartered Accounting (GradDipCA) Practical Experience.

The Graduate Diploma of Chartered Accounting (GradDipCA)

The GradDipCA consists of the following 5 modules:

Taxation (TAX) Audit & Assurance (AAA) Management Accounting & Analysis (MAA) Financial Accounting & Reporting (FIN) Ethics & Business Application (EBA).

The first four technical modules can be completed in any order, one module at a time. The final module, Ethics & Business Application (EBA) consolidates the learning from the four technical modules. Candidates may only enrol into the EBA module upon successful completion of all of the technical modules. To pass the modules, candidates must:

Attend all focus sessions Pass the exam Pass the module overall.

Learn more about the GradDipCA.

Practical Experience

In addition to successfully completing the GraDipCA, candidates must meet the following Practical Experience requirements:

Complete three years full-time (or part-time equivalent) accrued experience in a relevant accounting role at an Institute accredited organisation Be continuously mentored by an Australian Chartered Accountant or a member of an Institute recognised overseas accounting body Demonstrate the required levels of technical and non-technical competency outlined in the Candidate Practical Experience Activity Log.

Learn more about Practical Experience.

Article last updated 20 June 2011

You are here:Home Chartered Accountants The Chartered Accountants Program Enrolment requirements Candidates must meet the enrolment requirements of both components of the Chartered Accountants Program:

The Graduate Diploma of Chartered Accounting (GradDipCA) The Practical Experience component

Practical Experience

On the 1 October 2006 changes were implemented in the requirements for demonstrating Practical Experience. Candidates who enrolled into the Program prior to term 3 2007 and began approved employment prior to 1 October 2006, were required to meet pre-requisite service requirements as a condition of enrolment into the Program. All pre-requisite service requirements are currently suspended, pending review in June 2011. During this time, Candidates must be in a relevant accounting role and employed by an Institute accredited organisation to meet the Practical Experience requirements. Practical Experience competencies and service requirements may now be achieved either prior to, or at the same time as completion of the GradDipCA.
The Graduate Diploma of Chartered Accounting

An Institute recognised degree level qualification is a mandatory requirement for entry into the Program. Candidates meet the academic entry requirements in one of the following ways. They have:

An Institute accredited Australian accounting Bachelor or Masters degree with passes in subjects covering the core knowledge areas required by the Institute. This is the most straightforward entry pathway into the Chartered Accountants Program and accounts for around 75% of entrants. Learn more about the accredited tertiary course entry pathway. Completed any Australian non-accounting degree and Institute accredited conversion course. Or Completed any Australian non-accounting degree, have accounting work experience and have passed the Chartered Accountants Program entrance exam. This accounts for around 15% of Program entrants. Learn more about the non-accounting degree entry pathway.

Overseas qualifications that have been assessed and recognised by the Institute and demonstrated the required level of knowledge of the pre-requisite core knowledge areas required by the Institute. This accounts for around 10% of Program entrants. Learn more about the overseas qualifications entry pathway.

Exemptions and exceptions

The only exceptions to the academic entry requirements relate to:

Conditional entry Exemptions from overseas qualification assessment

Article last updated 22 November 2010

http://www.charteredaccountants.com.au/Chartered-Accountants/The-Chartered-AccountantsProgram http://www.charteredaccountants.com.au/Chartered-Accountants/The-Chartered-AccountantsProgram/Enrolment-requirements http://www.charteredaccountants.com.au/Chartered-Accountants/The-Chartered-AccountantsProgram/Cost-of-the-Program

Cost of the Program

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The following fees apply to the Graduate Diploma of Chartered Accounting (GradDipCA). There are no fees in relation to the Practical Experience component. Fees must be paid in full at the time of enrolment.
Fee type Australia Singapore/Malaysia Inclusions $1,139 $1,367

Module fee This is a flat fee per Program module. Applies to all modules.
Late enrolment fee

Candidate Learning Pack Focus sessions Examination fee

$114

$114

Non refundable additional administration fee for late enrolment

Supplementary exam fee

$596

$596

Re-sit examination only (conditions apply)*

Module fees are reviewed annually in July and do not incur a charge for GST. All other charges above are inclusive of GST. *The supplementary exam allows eligible Candidates to re-sit the exam only. A supplementary exam is not available for the EBA module. Prices quoted are in Australian dollars. Prices are subject to change. Learn more about the GradDipCA fees. Article last updated 12 September 2011

CPA AUSTRALIA
CPA Australia welcomes and supports professionals from all around the world. No matter what industry youre in or where youre at in your career, you can apply. We have four main types of memberships. Find out now which one applies to you.

2012 renewal rates Associate (less than six years) Associate (more than six years) CPA / FCPA Retired Reduced fee (on application only)

AUST $330 $630 $630 $126 $315

NZ* $345 $659 $659 $132 $330

MAL RM971 RM1855 RM1855 RM372 RM929

SING SG$399 SG$762 SG$762 SG$153 SG$382

HK

UK / EUROPE

HKD$2422 201 HKD$4625 384 HKD$4625 384 HKD$928 77 HKD$2317 192

New members

AUST

NZ*

MAL

SING

HK

UK / EUROPE

Assessment fee First year membership fee: Associate First year membership fee: CPA / FCPA

$138 $330 $630

$144 $345 $659

RM405 RM971 RM1855

SG$166 SG$399 SG$762

HKD$1009 84 HKD$2422 201 HKD$4625 384

Specialisation Application fee

AUST $138

NZ* $144

MAL RM408

SING SG$168

HK

UK / EUROPE

HKD$1017 84

Publications Australian Accounting Review

AUST $115

NZ* $115 $88

MAL RM340 RM259

SING SG$140 SG$106

HK HKD$848 HKD$646

UK / EUROPE 70 54

Australian Accounting Review (electronic download) $88

http://www.cpaaustralia.com.au/cps/rde/xchg/cpa-site/hs.xsl/become-started-fees.html http://www.cpaaustralia.com.au/cps/rde/xchg/cpa-site/hs.xsl/become-started-fees.html

university of new south wales

http://www.international.unsw.edu.au/study/inboundexchanges/formal-student-exchange/
http://www.unsw.edu.au/future-students/postgraduate-coursework/entry-requirements-key-datesand-fees http://www.unsw.edu.au/future-students/postgraduate-coursework/study-distance-offshore-programs

Entry Requirements, Key Dates and Fees

Entry Requirements
The requirement for study at postgraduate level in coursework is a completed undergraduate degree in a relevant field of study. The undergraduate degree must be from a recognised tertiary institution. Competition for places is keen and admission is subject to selection but applicants with a good first degree have excellent prospects of admission.

You should also look at the Online Handbook for the program or degree that you are interested in. The Online Handbook links to the faculty sites for specific faculty information on entry requirements. International applicants Check what qualifications you will need at the International students qualifications table. Further information is available through UNSW International's Postgraduate pages. English language requirements All applicants (whether local or international) who do not have an assessable qualification undertaken and assessed in English must provide evidence that their English language ability meets the minimum requirements for admission to any UNSW program delivered either in Australia or overseas, . Please read the full English requirements policy.

Key Dates for 2012

Semester 1 applications closed October 31, 2011. Semester 2 applications must be lodged by April 30, 2012.

Please check Australian School of Business website for AGSM MBA Programs dates:

AGSM MBA Program ASGM Executive MBA Program

Late applications may be accepted after the closing dates subject to the availability of places. Please note that whilst we endeavour to process applications as quickly as possible, due to time constraints it cannot be guaranteed that a late application will be processed in time for Semester commencement. Refer to the Academic Calendar for semester beginning and end dates.

Fees
Domestic students Most postgraduate coursework students pay tuition fees. Estimate your annual fees with the Fee Estimator. A limited number of Commonwealth Supported Places are available to eligible students in some degrees - see here for more details. See the Fees Home Page for full information about fees at UNSW. International students Estimate your annual fees with the Fee Estimator. Some students may be eligible for financial assistance. See the Fees Home Page for full information about fees at UNSW.

Student exchange program

We welcome students from our partner

universities who want to spend either one semester or one year on exchange with us.

Link
How to apply for student exchange

Exchange Student Guidelines

(113K)

For more information about international opportunities

Global Education & Student Exchange Level 2 of East Wing, Red Centre, Phone: +61 2 9385 7276 Fax: +61 2 9385 5927 Email: intex@unsw.edu.au

As a student from a partner university we invite you to apply for exchange. Information on the UNSW Student Exchange Program can be found in the exchange student guidelines.

Subject choices
To be considered a full-time student, you need to enrol in 24 units of credit per semester, or 48 units of credit per academic year. Most courses are worth six credit units. We try to enrol you in your preferred courses before you arrive, but enrolment is subject to course availability and Faculty approval. You can change your courses up to the end of the first week of the semester.

We recommend that you check the UNSW Handbook and the faculty websites to check your course information and to check that your subjects will be offered in the semester you are on exchange.

Language requirements
If you come from a country where English is not the language of instruction, you need to include with your application the results of an IELTS or TOEFL test completed within the last two years. See English language requirements for details

Please delete reference the following:

IELTS a score of 6.5, minimum score of 6.0 in the listening, reading, writing, speaking sub-tests TOEFL (computer based) overall score of 233, with a minimum score for Structure/Writing of 25 and Essay Writing of 5.0 TOEFL (paper based) overall score of 577, with a minimum score in the Test of Written English of 5.0

Transcripts
When you conclude your exchange with us, we send three copies of your academic transcript to the Exchange Office at your university. (We withhold your transcript if there is any money owing, such as library fines.)

Transferring credits to your home university Each university has its own process for transferring credits. Please consult your home university for details.

Visas

As an exchange student, you are eligible to apply for a student visa for the duration of your study (either one semester or one year). Exchange students are classified as a non-award student (student visa sub class 575). See Visas for more information.

Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) As an exchange student, it is a visa requirement that you have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the duration of your stay. (Health insurance obtained in your own country is not sufficient.) OSHC provides medical and hospital cover similar to that available to Australian citizens through Medicare, the national healthcare system. You receive details of how to obtain OSHC when you are accepted into the exchange program.

Arrival and orientation

We recommend that you arrive one to two weeks prior to orientation to allow sufficient time to settle in. When you arrive, please come to the Global Education and Student Exchange Office at the Red Centre Building to attend a registration session and collect your Welcome Pack.

Shortly before the start of each semester, we hold a compulsory orientation program to ensure that you are correctly enrolled and settled. Its a good opportunity for you to meet other students and become familiar with Sydney. Please contact intex@unsw.edu.au for upcoming orientation dates.

For details on arriving and living in Sydney, see UNSW Pre-Departure information

UNSW Pre-Departure Information

(6M)

The Aussie Mate Program The Aussie Mate Program is a great way to get involved in the Exchange Program and to meet new people. Aussie Mates are volunteer UNSW students who welcome incoming exchange students. Many Aussie Mates are exchange students who plan to study overseas in the following session, so they are keen to meet people from their planned destination.

Accommodation
In Australia most students attend a university in their own city. Local students attending UNSW either live at home or stay in private shared accommodation near the university. This accommodation is often shared with other students and varies considerably in style, standard and cost. See Accommodation for more details

What students say...

Cherie
Psychology

"UNSW was always my first choice. Many people asked me: Why Australia? Why UNSW? Why not take the chance to go somewhere further away? My answer to them never changed and here is why. "

Information about Sydney

Our Student Life at UNSW guidebook has handy hints to help you prepare for your trip to Sydney, decide what to bring and what to do upon arrival. If you have any difficulties downloading the guidebook please send an email to internationaloffice@unsw.edu.au and a copy of the guidebook will be emailed to you.

Faculties

Arts & Social Science Built Environment Australian School of Business Engineering College of Fine Arts Law Medicine Science Australian Defence Force Academy

More information about entry requirements

UNSW International Office P: +612 9385 1844 E: internationaloffice@unsw.edu.au Academic Calendar and Key Dates

PHD
http://research.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate-research-scholarships

University of Technology
http://www.uts.edu.au/international/ http://business.uts.edu.au/accounting/ http://business.uts.edu.au/pg/accounting/mpa/ phd scholarships in accounting http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/business/scholarships/postgraduatedetails.cfm?code=0000018227

RMIT University
http://www.rmit.edu.au/browse;ID=MC083

PHD http://www.rmit.edu.au/browse/Current%20students%2FScholarships%2FBy%20program%2FPostgradu ate%20by%20research%2FRMIT%20PhD%20and%20Masters%20Scholarship/

Macquaire University http://www.international.mq.edu.au/resea rch/phd

http://www.hdr.mq.edu.au/information_ab out/scholarships
Master of Accounting (CPA Extension)
http://www.businessandeconomics.mq.edu.au/postgraduate_coursework_programs/postgraduate_are as_of_study/cpa_accounting http://www.accg.mq.edu.au/postgraduate_courses

Monash University
http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/aaf/ http://www.monash.edu.au/study/coursefinder/course/0790/ La Trobe University http://www.latrobe.edu.au/courses/accounting http://www.latrobe.edu.au/coursefinder/International/2012/Master%20of%20Professional%20Account ing.7310.html