Canberra Institute of Technology - Courses Offered

Courses Offered

CIT is a registered training organisation and a public vocational education and training (VET) provider and therefore offers qualifications across the full VET range. This includes statement of attainment (short course), certificate I, II, III and IV, diploma and advanced diploma.

Qualifications in these categories are managed by the Australian Quality Training Framework (AQTF) which is the national set of standards which assures nationally consistent, high-quality training and assessment services for the clients of Australia’s vocational education and training system.

In addition, CIT is also an accredited provider of higher education, and has permission to deliver graduate certificates, graduate diplomas and bachelor degrees and is promoted through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC). Students in these courses may be eligible to receive FEE HELP (formerly HECS) in the same way university students can.

CIT’s course offerings span a range of industries from business, information technology, tourism and hospitality, beauty, hairdressing, creative industries, trades, science, engineering, horticulture, health and indigenous studies.

Some courses at CIT can be undertaken via Flexible Learning where students do not have to study according to a semester-based timetable.

Read more about this topic:  Canberra Institute Of Technology

Famous quotes containing the words courses and/or offered:

    However, our fates at least are social. Our courses do not diverge; but as the web of destiny is woven it is fulled, and we are cast more and more into the centre. Men naturally, though feebly, seek this alliance, and their actions faintly foretell it.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The idealist’s programme of political or economic reform may be impracticable, absurd, demonstrably ridiculous; but it can never be successfully opposed merely by pointing out that this is the case. A negative opposition cannot be wholly effectual: there must be a competing idealism; something must be offered that is not only less objectionable but more desirable.
    Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)