Bachelor of Commerce

Undergraduate requirements:

All India Senior School Certificates awarded by the Central Board of Secondary Education with an average of 60% in four subjects, one of which must be English (with 65% or better)

OR

Indian School Certificate (Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations) with an average of 60% in five subjects, one of which must be English (with 65% or better)

OR

Successful completion of the Higher Secondary School Certificate (Standard Year 12 Qualifications) awarded by one of the recognized Higher Secondary Education Boards in India with a grade average of 65% in the best five subjects.

 Refer to course guide for cut-off scores.

Postgraduate coursework admission criteria:

Completed a bachelor degree awarded by a recognised tertiary institution. Some postgraduate courses may require a completed bachelor degree in a relevant field.

Please note:

Some graduate certificate courses may consider applicants with an appropriate level of significant work experience relevant to the field of study. Please refer to the specific course admission criteria to see if this is an entry option for your course.

If you have completed a bachelor degree awarded by an overseas tertiary institution, the university  will assess your qualification to ensure it is comparable to the Australian bachelor degree level.

Some postgraduate courses may have additional admission criteria such as certain course weighted averages obtained in the bachelor and relevant work experience. Refer to the information page specific to your course for more information.

Research degree entry requirements:

• have a minimum of four years’ previous study in a tertiary institution

• meet the eligibility criteria of the Graduate Studies Committee for the proposed study enrolling area(s)

• have confirmation from the head of your enrolling area that the necessary supervision and facilities can be adequately provided to support your research

 • meet Curtin’s English language requirements for higher degrees by research