New Students
- Home
- >
- Students
- >
- Current Students
- >
- New Students
New Students
At the start of your course, you will be provided with an induction. The induction will provide you with specific details about course requirements and important dates. It will also be an opportunity to meet your trainer and other students on your course. You will also have an opportunity to find out about course assessment requirements, the complaints and appeals process, and reassessment processes.
The induction will also provide you with important information about health and safety requirements, including emergency evacuation procedures and incident reporting (see the section of the handbook on health and safety for more information), as well as a range of other important matters relating to your rights and responsibilities as a student.
The induction provides an opportunity for you to ask any questions you might have about studying with us. At this time, we will also make sure that you have completed all the required forms and paperwork. At your induction, you will receive your first set of learning materials to get you started on your learning journey.
Support Staff Details:
- IT and Administration Support: Suraj Rajthala
- LLN Support: Suresh Shrestha
- MYOB & Xero Support: Sami Byanju
Upcoming Events
8
Apr.2024 2nd Term Starts
The 2nd term start.
25
Apr.2024Anzac Day
ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.
Anzac Day falls on the 25th of April each year. The 25th of April was officially named Anzac Day in 1916.
On the 25th of April 1915, Australian and New Zealand soldiers formed part of the allied expedition that set out to capture the Gallipoli peninsula. These became known as Anzacs and the pride they took in that name continues to this day.
The Anzacs landed on Gallipoli and met fierce resistance from the Ottoman Turkish defenders. Their plan to knock Türkiye out of the war quickly became a stalemate and the campaign dragged on for eight months.
At the end of 1915, the allied forces were evacuated. Both sides suffered heavy casualties and endured great hardships. Over 8,000 Australian soldiers were killed.
The meaning of Anzac Day today includes the remembrance of all Australians killed in military operations.