Kununurra, Halls Creek, Wyndham, Fitzroy Crossing, Broome, Derby
A career in agriculture is not only a job but a unique way of life, often away from bustling cities and towns.. The Certificate IV in Agriculture allows participants to develop post-trade skills and knowledge to become specialists within the agriculture industry.
This combined bachelor's and master's course will prepare you to meet the demands of an agricultural industry rapidly being transformed by technology and digitalisation. This combined bachelor's and master's (CBM) is a four-year accelerated program for those with an ATAR of 90 or above.
Entry Requirements
Admission requirements
The University of Western Australia welcomes applications from international and domestic school-leavers. If you're interested in studying this major, find out the admission details below.
Admission requirements
For applicants with recent secondary education, information on admission criteria is available on our entry requirements page or on the UWA Handbook for course specific requirements and prerequisites.
Admission requirements
Minimum entry requirements
Minimum entry requirements
Below you'll find a list of admission equivalencies for this course's Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR).
English is the language of instruction and assessment at UWA and you will need to meet the English language requirements of the University to be eligible for a place.
Minimum overall IELTS score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
English competency
Prerequisites
This major requires:
Mathematics Methods ATAR; OR
Mathematics Applications ATAR with a mathematics unit taken in the first year; OR
Students without ATAR mathematics to take two mathematics units in their first year.
Chemistry ATAR or an additional chemistry unit taken in the first year.
The Certificate II in Agriculture is a hands-on course where students learn practical skills such as how to operate quad bikes, tractors, and front-end loaders, apply chemicals, care for livestock and learn about crop establishment to give confidence and skills to work in this industry.
The Graduate Diploma in Agriculture and Environment trains you to solve the big challenges in the world: food security, climate change, and management of carbon, water and the environment
Who is it for?
The one-year Graduate Diploma in Agriculture and...
When you complete this course you will be ready for a career in agriculture. This qualification provides a general vocational outcome in agriculture.
Entry Requirements
Students wishing to undertake a Traineeship, or an Apprenticeship must be employed in a training contract by an appropriate organisation to study. To find out more regarding Traineeships and apprenticeships click here.
Do you enjoy working outside? The Tasmanian wine industry needs skilled workers at vineyards across the state. Get the skills you need for successful planting of vines, plus pest and canopy management with this course!
Get upskilled and contribute to a booming sector that generates over $150 billion a year in production, contributes to 16% of Australia's export earnings, and tackles the biggest global issues of our time.
We're thrilled to announce next month (May 2023), we'll be rebranding as Prosple! Our new name will reflect our ongoing rapid global growth and our mission to help every student get the best possible start to their career.
You’ve spent years working your way through university. You chose a major, studied hard (hard enough, anyway), got good grades, and earned your degree. Now you’re eager to start your first graduate job — and you’ve got an offer letter on the table.
For most fresh graduates looking for their first job out of university, the thought of a higher salary is appealing. If you’re not drawn to pursue a specific role, you may decide to chase a graduate job based on initial compensation and figure the rest out as you go.
We're thrilled to announce next month (May 2023), we'll be rebranding as Prosple! Our new name will reflect our ongoing rapid global growth and our mission to help every student get the best possible start to their career.
You’ve spent years working your way through university. You chose a major, studied hard (hard enough, anyway), got good grades, and earned your degree. Now you’re eager to start your first graduate job — and you’ve got an offer letter on the table.
For most fresh graduates looking for their first job out of university, the thought of a higher salary is appealing. If you’re not drawn to pursue a specific role, you may decide to chase a graduate job based on initial compensation and figure the rest out as you go.
