elicos - atmc australiaelicos student handbook 2018 australian technical and management college pty...

ELICOSStudent Handbook 2018

www.atmc.edu.au

Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College

RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745

Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 7452

Welcome to ATMC 3Message from the Managing Director/ 4Chief Executive Officer Why study in Melbourne? 5Prepare for your departure 6Your arrival in Australia 7Your time in Australia 11Fast Facts about Australia 11Life in Australia 11Important information: Change of Address 13Adjusting to Life in Australia 13Cost of Living 14Accommodation 15Transport 15Water Safety 17 Other Helpful Information 18Your time at ATMC 23 Orientation Program 23Know Your College 24Student Code of Conduct 24ATMC’s Student Records 26Access to Student Records 26ATMC Student Email Account 26Access and Equity Policy 26Non-tuition Fees and Charges 27Refunds Policy 28Pre-Training Review 30Campus Falicities 31General English 32English for Academic Purposes 33ELICOS Course Delivery 34ELICOS Course Assessments 34Pathways to Further Study 34Satisfactory Academic Progress Requirements 34

for ELICOS students Satisfactory Attendance Requirements for 34ELICOS Students Deferment, Suspension and Cancellation 34Transfer Between Registered Providers 34Plagiarism and Cheating 35Disciplinary Action 36Information Disclosed to Commonwealth and 36State Agencies and Authorities Informing Department of Education/Department 36of Home Affairs Complaints and Appeals Procedure 36Student Feedback 37Support services 37

Academic or Personal Support 37Counselling Service 37Student ID Card 37Library Service 37Student support services 37Student Contact Officers 38Social Activities Programs 39Emergency Procedures 39

Know Your Rights: The ESOS Framework 40International education: ensuring quality and 40protecting students Before you begin your studies 40During your studies 41Your responsibilities as an international 41student in Australia Your consumer rights and protections 42Making complaints and getting help 43Find out more and connect on social media 43How to apply 44

Contents

Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 3

for ELICOS students Satisfactory Attendance Requirements for 34ELICOS Students Deferment, Suspension and Cancellation 34Transfer Between Registered Providers 34Plagiarism and Cheating 35Disciplinary Action 36Information Disclosed to Commonwealth and 36State Agencies and Authorities Informing Department of Education/Department 36of Home Affairs Complaints and Appeals Procedure 36Student Feedback 37Support services 37 Academic or Personal Support 37 Counselling Service 37 Student ID Card 37 Library Service 37 Student support services 37 Student Contact Officers 38 Social Activities Programs 39 Emergency Procedures 39Know Your Rights: The ESOS Framework 40International education: ensuring quality and 40protecting students Before you begin your studies 40During your studies 41Your responsibilities as an international 41student in Australia Your consumer rights and protections 42Making complaints and getting help 43Find out more and connect on social media 43How to apply 44

Welcome to ATMCThe Australian Technical and Management College (ATMC) is dedicated to providing a range of education options to International students in the Vocational Education sector. To ensure that our students have complete confidence in the quality of our programs, ATMC is a Registered Training Organisation providing vocational education and training (VET) and ELICOS courses. ATMC meets the Standards for Registered Training Organisations 2015, ESOS National Code 2018 and ELICOS National Standards 2018.

ATMC aims to ensure that our students enjoy a welcoming learning environment, from our easy admissions, through to our high quality academic programs as well as access to our professional student support.

The learning environment is supportive and encourages independent learning. Our programs are delivered in a personalised learning environment with a student focused approach. Our classrooms are spacious, fully air-conditioned and inviting as they are equipped with technologically up to date learning resources. ATMC has a strong focus on engaging teaching staff (facilitators) who possess extensive industry experience. Our

students particularly enjoy how the facilitators use their real life examples to illustrate the key messages throughout their course of study.

ATMC Student Support services ensure that student welfare is seen as crucial to the success of the individual student. We also have a well-developed peer support network, focus groups and student mentors that assist students in achieving their educational goals.

In addition, our student services staff deliver career and job assistance workshops. The program includes workshops that can assist with identifying career opportunities, resume development and preparing for interviews. These services are free to all enrolled ATMC students.

ATMC also works in association with the Federation University Australia, Charles Darwin University and University of the Sunshine Coast and delivers higher education programs in the fields of Information Technology and Business from campuses based in Melbourne and Sydney. Towards the end of their programs, students are invited to consider further academic programs with our education providers should they wish to consider further study.


Message from the Managing Director/ Chief Executive Officer

ATMC also offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in Business and Information Technology at its Melbourne, and Sydney campuses, in association with the Federation University Australia. ATMC also offers programs in association with Charles Darwin University and with University of the Sunshine Coast in Melbourne.

ATMC are working in partnership with these three universities with the aim of providing students with relevant and high quality education. Our programs are delivered in a personalised learning environment with a student focused approach.

I wish you all the best in your studies, and look forward to getting to know you at ATMC.

Dr. Manish MalhotraCEO/Managing DirectorAustralian Technical andManagement College

Young people face many challenges in the 21st century and having the right skill sets will be the key to success. At ATMC, our team is dedicated to provide an extensive range of courses that prepare students with a course in a highly sought after area of the global economy. Staff are dedicated to enhancing our student’s skills through the provision of practical assignments in our facilities which are based on actual workplace environments. During their studies, students will receive a number of other opportunities to enhance their prospects to gain meaningful employment, such as job hunting and communication skills development. Consider ATMC and you will be making the right decision.



Melbourne is the capital city of Victoria. It is located by the Yarra River and surrounds Port Phillip Bay with its beautiful beaches and water sporting facilities. It is a beautiful city with many attractive parks, gardens, sporting venues and scenic surroundings. Melbourne is a world-renowned cultural, artistic, financial and communications centre served by an international airport, a cargo and passenger seaport, and rail links to neighbouring states. Melbourne is often voted the word’s “most liveable city” and offers clean fresh air and an abundance of amazing parks and gardens.

Melbourne is considered to be the shopping capital of Australia and offers some of Australia’s biggest shopping complexes as well as sophisticated, exclusive boutiques and a host of lively and popular markets. Melbourne has a population of over 4.8 million people, one quarter of which were born overseas making it one of the world’s most multicultural cities.There are people from 140 nations living harmoniously together. This broad ethnic mix has brought many benefits to the city including a wide range of cuisines and over 2,300 elegant restaurants, bistros and cafes.Sometimes called the culinary capital of Australia, Melbourne has a vast array of restaurants, offering a variety of international cuisine. Bustling Chinatown in the heart of the city, serves up the finest of Asian cuisine and culture. Several other Melbourne streets are dedicated to Vietnamese, Italian and Greek food – cuisine to suit every palate and many to suit a student’s budget.Melbourne has an efficient public transport system with trams, trains and buses providing an extensive network throughout the city and suburbs. Melbourne is a sprawling city with suburbs extending up to to 50km from the centre of the city. The city centre features world class department stores, historical architecture, theatres, galleries and arts centres. Melbourne is only a short distance from many beautiful beaches as well as the Victorian mountain regions which are extremely popular for skiing in winter.

Why study in Melbourne?



The following list is not exhaustive, however these are some of the items you will need to bring to Australia.• A valid passport • A valid student visa. • All your ATMC enrolment documentation: a. Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE, or eCoE) b. Student Written Agreement c. Letter of Acceptance d. Receipts of payments• Appropriate immunisations and medications from your doctor.• Sufficient funds • Overseas access to your funds.• Appropriate Overseas Student Healthcare Cover (OSHC).• A travel itinerary • Arrangements for airport pick up (if necessary).• Safe and secure accommodation in Australia. You may also request assistance from the admission and marketing officer if needed.• The contact details of ATMC Student Support Administration.• Academic transcripts and qualifications and reference letters.• Personal identification documents.• Medical records and prescriptions if necessary.• Keep all your documents secure.

Clothing and seasonal considerationsAustralian students dress informally. In general, comfort is the paramount consideration and you will find that most of your fellow students wear jeans and T-shirts or jumpers on campus. However, some courses at ATMC require students to wear uniforms (you will be informed at the orientation). Summer in Australia is usually from December to February; autumn is from March to May; and winter is from June to August; and finally spring is from September to November. For most of the country the hottest months are January and February. If you arrive in June or July, the coldest months of the Australian year, you may need to bring winter clothes.

Education of accompanying dependentsIf you come to Australia as an overseas student on a student visa, you should be aware that your school-aged dependants who accompany you will be required to be enrolled in either a government or non-government school. You are required to pay full fees for their education throughout the duration of their visas in Australia.

Prepare for your departurePre-Departure Information



Passport control Australia has implemented a self-service passport control system in Australia’s eight major international airports that can be used by travellers who meet certain eligibility criteria. To find out if you are eligible to use the SmartGate system, and to find out more about how it works, visit https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/ente/goin/arrival/smartgateor-epassport. All other travellers must present their passport and completed Incoming Passenger Card to an ACBPS officer on arrival before collecting their baggage. You can get this card on your flight or at the airport.

Baggage reclaimAfter completing passport control you should collect their own baggage and ensure it remains with you at all times. You should not allow another travelling companion to take possession of their baggage.

Customs and biosecurityOnce you have your bags, the last step before you can exit the airport is passing through customs and biosecurity. You need to present a number of key documents to the immigration officer. These include all ATMC enrolment documentation:

• Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE, or eCoE)

• Passport

• Letter of offer and acceptance agreement

• Receipts of payments

• Enrolment extension letter (if applicable)

• Accommodation address

There are also a number of restrictions on what goods you can bring into Australia. These include, but not limited to, live plants, live animals, dairy and eggs. If you are caught carrying undeclared, prohibited or

restricted goods, you could be fined or prosecuted. For more information, please visit the Department of Home Affairs at: https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/Trav/Ente/Goin/Arrival

Student Welcome DeskInternational students living or studying in Sydney or Melbourne can visit the Student Welcome Desk at the airport for information and advice about the city.

• At Melbourne Tullamarine airport, the desk is located at the Travellers’ Information Service on the ground floor of the international arrivals hall in T2. The service desk is open from 7am – midnight, seven days a week.

• At Sydney airport, it is located on T1 International in the Arrivals Hall opposite passenger exit A. This service is open from 7am-11am & 6pm-10pm, 7 days a week.

The service can help with:

- general information

- accommodation advice and options

- transport

- phone and internet

- employment, tax and banking

- shopping, dining and entertainment.

- Free welcome packs (also available).

Airport telephonesBoth Melbourne and Sydney international airports provide access to telephones. Machines accept coins and phonecards. Selected telephones also accept credit cards.

If you arrive in Sydney, telephones are located throughout the terminal. At Melbourne Tullamarine airport, telephones are located in T1, T2 and T3.

Alternatively, you can also buy a mobile sim card via some providers conveniently located at the airport such as Optus or Vodafone.

Your arrival in AustraliaOnce you’ve landed, here is some important information you need to consider before you leave the airport:



Airport pick-up and transportWe can arrange for you to be picked up from Melbourne Airport (Tullamarine) or Sydney International Airport, regardless of whether you arrive during the day or at night. The current airport pickup fee is AUD $115 (incl. GST), but is subject to change as it is outsourced to another company.

Airport pick-up cannot be guaranteed unless confirmed flight details are received and accommodation is confirmed (if you haven’t yet organised permanent accommodation, please refer to some suggestions for temporary accommodation for you to consider in the section that follows.

To arrange for air-port pickup with ATMC, you need to book with us 2 weeks prior to your departure by completing the air-port pick-up form (available on ATMC website or at the back of this student handbook) and send it via email to [email protected]

If your arrival details change, you must notify us as soon as possible by telephone on +613 8327 3100, or email [email protected]

If you don’t wish to use the Airport Reception service, you can also use other transportation options that suit all budgets:

From Melbourne airport: • Taxi – A taxi to Melbourne City takes approximately 35

minutes and costs around $55–65, though times and fares can vary. Taxis can be caught on the ground floor outside T1, and between T2 and T3.

• SkyBus – The SkyBus operates three services 24/7 to Melbourne City, St Kilda or Frankston. To the city, this journey takes 30–45 minutes. There is a SkyBus booth to assist with tickets cost $19/ticket and related services on the ground level of T2.

• Public transport – Public buses arrive and depart from Melbourne Airport near the At Terminal T4 Car Park. To travel, you’ll need a myki card which you can buy at myki machines, station ticket office, online or via the call centre. This journey is around 70 minutes.

• Car hire – There’s a great selection of rental car companies available at Melbourne Airport. You’ll find them located across the forecourt from T2.

From Sydney airport: • Taxi - You can access taxis and rideshare services

when you arrive. The Sydney CBD is a short, 20-minute ride away and will cost about $45-$55 one way. You’ll find taxi ranks at the front of all terminals - simply follow the signs to the nearest ranks. More information on taxi services is available from Sydney Airport: https://www.sydneyairport.com.au/info-sheet/by-taxi-and-rideshare-international

• Train - Sydney Airport is located just 13 minutes by train from the city. Airport Link offers a fast and convenient

way to reach the city and suburbs, with trains running approximately every 10 minutes. The station is located at the northern end of the terminal and accessible from the Arrivals level. To use this service, you will need to purchase an Opal Card from the station, Relay or WH Smith. For more information, including fares, maps, timetable changes and travel planners, choose from the links below.

Train stations located at both the International (T1) and Domestic (T2) terminals which operate as part of the Airport Link train service. For more information about Airport Link, including fares, maps and travel planners, visit Airport Link or phone +61 2 8337 8417

For the latest information visit Sydney Trains: http://www.sydneytrains.info/

• Bus services - Sydney Buses operates a timetabled service, Route 400, between Bondi Junction and Burwood. The service stops at both the T1 International and T3 Domestic terminals. You will find clearly marked bus stops located on the arrivals level outside each of these terminals. You’ll need an Opal transport card to use the service. Many bus services operate to and from Sydney Airport and most require pre-booking. General information about fares, timetables and connections is available from Sydney Buses: http://www.sydneybuses.info/

• For more transportation options from Sydney airport, visit: https://www.sydneyairport.com.au/parking-and-transport/arriving/international/transport-options-international#train-transport-options-parking-and-transport

Temporary accommodationIf you cannot move into your confirmed accommodation immediately on arrival, you may need to organise temporary accommodation. Here are some suggestions for you to consider.

ATMC accommodation serviceWe are pleased to provide accommodation service upon your arrival. This service is outsourced to another company. To arrange for this service, you need to complete an Accommodation Arrangement Form and send it via email to [email protected] at least 2 weeks prior to your departure

Other temporary accommodation optionsTo find a temporary accommodation in Melbourne and regional campuses, you can use the following websites to help you find temporary accommodations.

www.wotif.com;

www.needitnow.com.au;

www.lastminute.com.au

Your arrival in Australia


Campus Location


MELBOURNEWhen looking for temporary accommodation, you may want to stay close to ATMC campuses.

SYDNEYLevel 9, 540 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000

Phone: +61 2 9283 5233

Email: [email protected]

HEAD OFFICE CAMPUSLevel 13 at 276 Flinders, Melbourne, VIC 3000, Australia

Phone: +61 3 8327 3100Email Address: [email protected]: www.atmc.edu.au

Level 14, 15 at 276 Flinders, Melbourne, VIC 3000, AustraliaPhone: +61 3 8327 3100


Currency and BankingCURRENCYThe Australian currency is decimal, with the basic unit of one dollar equivalent to equalling 100 cents. Coins come in $2, $1, 50c, 20c, 10c and 5c units, while notes come in $100, $50, $20, $10 and $5 denominations.

The notes are different colours and increase in size according to value. When shopping, your purchases will be rounded to the nearest 5c.

SETTING UP A BANK ACCOUNTTo open a bank account, you will need:

• your passport (with arrival date stamped by Australian immigration)

• student ID card

• money to deposit into the account (this can be as little as $10)

Anyone who wishes to open a bank account in Australia must show several pieces of personal identification which are allotted a points system. 100 points of identification is required to establish your identity as the person who will be named in the account. Your passport and proof of your arrival date in Australia will be acceptable as 100 points if you open an account within six weeks of arrival in Australia. After this time, you will be required to produce additional documentation. As a student you will be able to open an account with special student benefits. Many banks have ‘Student Accounts’ which contain no or minimal fees for transactions that might normally be attached to regular savings accounts. You will also require the student ID card from your institution to prove you are a student and should have access to the benefits offered by a student bank account. For a comparison of accounts in banks throughout Australia see: www.banks.com.au/personal/accounts

Following are some main financial institutions in Australia:

National Australia Bank www.nab.com.au,

ANZ www.anz.com.au/

Commonwealth Bank www.commbank.com.au/

Westpac Bank www.westpac.com.au/

St George Bank www.stgeorge.com.au and

Credit Union Australia www.cua.com.au




Fast Facts on Australia• Australia has a population of over 24 million• It is the only country that is also a continent, and is

situated in the Southern Hemisphere in the southwest Pacific Ocean.

• Its nearest neighbours to the north are Papua New Guinea and Indonesia (about an eight-hour flight from Melbourne). New Zealand lies to the east, about a three-hour flight away.

• Almost one in four Australians were born overseas. You will meet people from all corners of the globe who have settled in Australia – from Europe and Asia, to Africa, the Middle East and the Americas.

• Australia is a country of innovation. Australian scientists have invented many world-changing technologies including but not limited to; the black box flight recorder, the heart pacemaker, ultrasound, the influenza vaccine, the bionic ear, wireless internet, Google Maps and spray-on skin for burn victims.

Life in Australia

Your time in Australia

The information outlined below has been sourced from www.studyinaustralia.gov.au and is accurate at the time of publication. For more and/or the latest information please visit the website. Please speak to our Student Support Staff to assist you further.

Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 11Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and

Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 11


Your time in AustraliaCULTURE AND SOCIETYIn Australia, you may notice some differences in etiquette, lifestyles and values to what you are used to back home. Australians are informal, which can take some adjustment, especially if you are more accustomed to a culture where ritual is important and where levels of status and authority are clearly distinguished and carefully respected. These are not obvious characteristics of Australian culture and you will be expected to be able to accept a wide range of people on an equal basis in informal situations.Adjustment to a new culture and way of life takes time. Allow yourself time to observe those around you and patterns of both verbal and non- verbal communication. Don’t be afraid to ask questions if there are things you don’t understand. This will reduce the chance of confusion or misunderstandings. ATMC offers our students assistance with settling in Australia too.

ADDRESSING PEOPLEAustralians usually have a first or given name and a family name or surname. People of your own age or younger are usually addressed by their first names.

GREETINGSGood morning, good afternoon and good evening are formal greetings. Informal greetings are hello or hi. Please and thank you - say please when requesting something and thank you when anything is provided to you.

PERSONAL SPACEAustralia is a big country with a small population, so we’re used to having plenty of personal space. It’s unusual to be in a situation where you must stand shoulder-to-shoulder with others. Try to leave at least an arm’s length of space.

DRESSAustralians tend to dress casually. If more formal dress is required, you will usually be told. You should feel free to dress in the way you feel is culturally appropriate for you.

QUEUINGPeople queue when they are waiting in turn for something (such as a taxi, bus, at a ticket counter, or for a cashier). Never push ahead of others or ‘jump the queue’ - it won’t be tolerated.

PUNCTUALITY If you can’t keep an appointment or invitation, or are running late, always call to explain before the event.

SMOKINGSmoking is banned in government buildings, on public transport including domestic and many international flights, theatres, shopping centers and many indoor and outdoor public meeting places. Many restaurants may not allow smoking by law. Always ask for permission to smoke.

EQUALITYAll individuals have equal social, legal and political rights in Australia and should be treated equally

SPITTINGSpitting in public is illegal and can cause offence.

LITTERINGAustralia is environmentally conscious and littering is illegal. If you litter, you may be fined.


Important information: Change of Address Upon arriving in Australia, you are required to advise ATMC of your residential address, email address and telephone number and of any subsequent changes to your residential address within 7 days. This is important. It is your responsibility to ensure that you always update your address details at ATMC to ensure you receive important information about your course, fees and possible breaches of your student visa.Under the Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act, ATMC is required to confirm in writing and update student contact details (address, and mobile and email if any) at least every 6 months. Additional information on student visa issues is available on the website of the Department of Home Affairs at https://www homeaffairs.gov.au/

CHANGE IN CONTACT DETAILSThere is a responsibility for each student to inform the College office and provide any changes in his/her particulars, including:- Change in his/her full name- Change in nationality- Change of contact details (address, e-mail, phonenumbers etc)- Change of guardian

Adjusting to Life in AustraliaWhile living and studying abroad may be an exciting adventure, it can also present a range of challenges. Having decided to study and live in Australia you will be undertaking adjustments in many areas of your life including cultural, social and academic. It is also important to remember that while these changes are occurring you will be embarking upon a new course of study (for many of you in a different language) and be away from your usual supports, networks and resources. Adjustment to a new country and culture is a process that occurs gradually and takes time. The values, beliefs, traditions and customs of your home country may vary greatly from those in Australia and adapting to the Australian way of life may take some time. This advice may help:

LISTEN, OBSERVE AND ASK QUESTIONSAdjustment to a new culture and way of life takes time. Allow yourself time to observe those around you and patterns of both verbal and non-verbal communication. Don’t be afraid to ask questions if there are things you do not understand as this will reduce the chance of confusion or misunderstandings.

BECOME INVOLVEDMake an effort to meet people and become involved in groups both on campus and in the wider community. Maintain an attitude of openness to new situations and experiences. Establishing friendships and joining groups

is the best way to experience and learn about Australian culture and will certainly mean you have a richer and more enjoyable time here.

TRY TO MAINTAIN A SENSE OF PERSPECTIVEWhen confronted with difficulties remind yourself that living and studying abroad is a challenge and it is normal to feel stressed, overwhelmed and out of your depth at times. Try to recall or make a list of the reasons you initially wanted to study abroad in the first place. Listing positive events or changes within yourself that have occurred since you arrived may also assist with getting things in perspective.

MAINTAIN SOME OF THE ROUTINES AND RITUALS YOU MAY HAVE HAD IN YOUR HOME COUNTRYThis can include small things such as continuing to drink a certain type of coffee or tea or eating specific foods. It may also include maintaining involvement in bigger events such as celebrating a national day in your country of origin with a group of friends or finding a cultural group related to your home country for support.

KEEP LINES OF COMMUNICATION OPEN WITH THOSE AT HOMECommunicating with those at home regularly about your experiences of study and life in Australia, through emails, telephones and letters, is vital. Not only does it help to keep you connected with important social supports, it also assists your friends and family to understand your experiences which will smooth the transition when you return home.

SENSE OF HUMOURImportantly, remember that living in a different culture means you will inevitably find yourself in a range of unusual and often confusing situations. Being able to laugh in these situations will remind you that it takes time to understand different cultures and that it is ok to make mistakes.

ASK FOR HELPDon’t be afraid to ask for assistance or support if you need it. In addition to the Counselling Service there are many organisations set up on campus to ensure you have a successful and enjoyable time in Australia.



Your time in AustraliaCost of Living If you are a full-fee student, in addition to paying the full cost of your course(s), you must meet all your own travel and living expenses, plus administrative charges made by ATMC.The Department of Home Affairs has financial requirements you must meet in order to receive a student visa for Australia. From 1st February 2018 the 12-month living cost is:• You - $20,290• Partner of spouse - $7,100• Child - $3,040Refer to the Department of Home Affairs- www.homeaffairs.gov.au- and Study in Australia-www.studyinaustralaia.gov.au-for further details.Accommodation*The following types of accommodation are available for International students: Home stay AUD $235 - $325 a weekHostels and guesthouses AUD $90 - $150 a weekShared accommodation AUD $85 - $215 a weekRental accommodation AUD $165 - $440 a week

Other costs*Public Transport AUD $15 to $55 per week Groceries and eating out AUD $80 - $280 per weekGas and electricity AUD $35- $140 per week Phone and internet AUD $20-$55 per week Car (After purchase) AUD $150-$260 per weekEntertainment AUD $80-$150 per week

* Prices include GST and are based on figures from www.studyinaustralia.gov.au and are accurate at the time of print and are subject to change. For more information and latest figures, please refer to above website.* The above mentioned accommodation can be booked prior to your arrival in Australia.

Two weeks’ advance notice is required before you depart your home country. Further details can be obtained from student support staff.



AccommodationThere are a number of accommodation options available for students to choose from accommodation in Melbourne/Sydney.

Shared house accommodation is very popular with international students. You should look for advertisements on campus notice boards, local newspapers, and popular accommodation websites. When renting a house, apartment or bed sitter, landlords in Victoria/ New South Wales require rent to be paid in advance, and will require a security bond; this is usually equal to one months’ rent.

For more information about your rights and responsibilities visit the following;

For Melbourne Students:

http://www.youthcentral.vic.gov.au/Housing+&+Accommodation

http://www.tuv.org.au/

For Sydney Students: http://www.tenants.org.au/

Accommodation Options:SHARED HOUSE:

The most popular type of off-campus accommodation is sharing a house or unit with other students. Students do their own cooking and share the cost of household expenses. The cost for a single room is approximately A$75-A$150 per week. Living expenses including food, water and electricity are additional to this. Most shared houses are unfurnished.

TOWNHOUSES AND HOME UNITS:

Are generally larger than flats and contain two to three bedrooms. They are particularly suitable for families and often have a small garden area. They range in price from A$250 – A$400 per week.

HOUSES:

Consist of a lounge and/or dining room, bathroom, toilet, kitchen, laundry and two to four bedrooms. If you are planning to rent a whole house, you should be prepared to pay somewhere in the vicinity of A$300 - A$500 per week (approximately A$75 - A$125 per bedroom). Please note that most houses for rent will be unfurnished so you will have to allow for purchase of furniture. The front and backyard maintenance is usually the responsibility of the tenant.

HOSTELS AND GUEST HOUSES:

Hostels are usually run by organisations such as Youth Hostels Australia and the YMCA, students share kitchen and bathroom facilities. They range in price from A$80-150 per week.

USEFUL ACCOMMODATION WEBSITES;

http://www.gumtree.com.au; http://www.domain.com.au; http://www.realestate.com.au; http://www.hostelworld.com; http://www.reiv.com.au

TransportGetting Around MelbournePUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEMMelbourne has an extensive public transport system of buses, trains and trams, all of which are within easy access of ATMC campuses which makes it easy to travel around. For up-to-date public transport information, view the information on http://ptv.vic.gov.au/, visit PTV Hub at Southern Cross Station or call 1800 800 007 from 6am to midnight daily.Melbourne now has an electronic ticketing system called MYKI. Inspectors travel on all public transport and have the powers to compel you to produce a valid MYKI card. If you do not produce a valid MYKI card then you will immediately be subject to a hefty fine. These cards can be purchased at railway stations and seven-eleven stores. They can be validated and topped up at stations, some tram stops and seven-eleven stores. Please ensure that you touch on with your card when boarding a tram, bus or train. The Melbourne Metropolitan area is divided into two zones: o Zone 1: Covers the central (yellow colour) and suburbsclose to the central part of Melbourne,o Zone 2: Covers the outer region of Melbourne (bluecolour).Kindly ensure to check which zone your destination is and purchase a ticket accordingly to avoid fines. Here is a guide to the metropolitan zone boundary locations:

Zone 1 Zone 2

AshburtonAltonaBentleighBrighton BeachCamberwellEast MalvernHughesdaleIvanhoeLavertonNorth CoburgPascoe ValePrestonSunshineWilliamstown

Box HillBroadmeadowsBundooraBelgraveChelseaClaytonCranbourneDandenongEast Burwood EppingFrankstonGlen WaverleyHurstbridgeLilydaleMeltonNunawadingPakenhamSandringham Stony PointSydenhamWerribee


Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 15Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and

Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 15


Getting Around SydneyPUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEMSydney’s public transport system features a comprehensive network of train, bus and ferry services, all of which are within easy access of ATMC Sydney campus which makes it easy to travel around. For up-to-date public transport information, please view the information onhttp://www.transportnsw.info/ or call 131 500.The Opal card will provide an easy, convenient and fast new way of travelling on the public transport network in Sydney, the Blue Mountains, Central Coast, Hunter, Illawarra and Southern Highlands. This is a smartcard similar in size to a credit card that will allow you to pay for your travel on ferries, trains, buses and light rail.Customers using the Opal card will tap on at a card reader at the start of their trip and tap off at the end. The electronic ticketing system will automatically calculate the fare and deduct it from the value stored on your Opal card.You can purchase your Opal card and top up your card online from https://www.opal.com.au/en/about-opal/how-do-i-get-an-opal-card/or you can top up from Opal card retailers such as seven-eleven stores and news agencies.

TAXISTaxis are readily available round the clock and the cost of one way trip varies. Commonly a trip from Sydney airport to the city is around 40 – 50 AUD.


16 Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 74516


Your time in AustraliaWater SafetyStudents are reminded about dangers associated with water environments. ATMC advises students to be well informed about risks associated with water, including visits to Australian beaches and swimming pools. Tragically in Australia there are a number of deaths and injuries that have impacted on international students and water safety is paramount. To help students learn about how to enjoy water and be safe, ATMC has scheduled events during orientation to help students understand the risks and how to best manage these risk so they can enjoy our Australian waters but remain safe from harm. Students are also invited to review information available on; www.lifesavingvictoria.com.au/(for Melbourne students) or http://www.watersafety.nsw.gov.au/ (for Sydney students)Remember to: • Behave Safely - Obey all water safety signs, don’t drink alcohol, keep an eye on your friends when swimming • Know Your Environment - Never run, jump or dive in shallow water • Always Swim Between the Flags - Swim between red and yellow flags wherever possible • Always swim at a beach patrolled by lifesavers • Don’t swim at the beach if you are not a confident swimmer • Be SunSmart Around the Water - Particular care should be taken from 10 am to 2 pm (11 am to 3 pm daylight saving time) when UV radiation levels are highest •

17Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 17



Fire, ambulance and police Emergency Ph: 000

Translating and Interpreting Service Ph: 131 450

Counselling Services Beyond BluePh: 1300 22 4636http://www.beyondblue.org.au/lifling

LifelinePh: 13 11 14http://www.lifeline.org.au

Life ResolutionsPh: 1300 668 256http://www.liferesolutions.com.au

Victorian Multicultural Commission (VMC): International Student Care Service

Ph: (03) 9651 0651

http://www.multicultural.vic.gov.au/

Australian Council for PrivateTraining Providers (ACPET— External Appeal/Mediation)

Ph: (03) 9412 5900http://www.acpet.edu.au

Victoria Police Centre Ph: (03) 9247 6666http://www.police.vic.gov.au

Australian Taxation Office Ph: 13 28 61 http://www.ato.gov.au/

Bupa: Private Health insurance Ph: 13 41 35http://www.bupa.com.au/

Poisons information Health Phone: 13 11 26 http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au

Physiotherapist Melbourne Sports Medicine CentrePh: 03 9650 9372https://www.melbsportsmed.com.au/

Youth Central www.youthcentral.vic.gov.au/

Dentist The DentistsPh: (03) 9826 9511http://www.smile.com.au

Law Institute of Victoria Ph: (03) 9607 9311

www.liv.asn.au/

Gambler’s Help Problem Gambling

Ph: 1800 858 858

www.problemgambling.vic.gov.au/

Other Helpful InformationHELPFUL CONTACTS Please note these contacts are only suggestions given based on convenience of locations. However Students are advised to make an independent choice. They may refer directories such as www.yellowpages.com.au for further options.


Religious institutions Anglican

Anglican Church of Australia

Add: 210 Dorcas St, South Melbourne VIC 3205

Ph: (03) 9690 4036

Catholic

St Paul’s Cathedral

Add: Flinders Ln & Swanston St, Melbourne VIC 3000

Phone: (03) 9653 4333

Islamic

Melbourne International Fellowship

Add: 6 Clyden Court, Burwood East VIC 3151

Ph: 0421 084 002

Hindu

Hindu Society Of Victoria - Shri Shiva Vishnu Temple

Add: 52 Boundary Rd, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

Ph: (03) 9782 0878

Buddhists

Melbourne Buddhist Centre (FWBO)

Add: 23 David St, Brunswick VIC 3056

Ph: (03) 9380 4303

Pharmacies Elizabeth Pharmacy

125 Elizabeth St Melbourne VIC

Ph: (03) 9670 3815

My Chemist

128/132 Elizabeth St Melbourne VIC 3000

Ph: (03) 9663 6704

Doctor Clinic: Sinha JL MR

55 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

Ph: (03) 9650 1014

Hospital: The Royal Melbourne Hospital

300 Grattan Street, Parkville VIC 3050

Ph: (03) 9342 7000

Legal Services Consumer Affairs Victoria

Ph: 1300 55 81 81

http://www.consumer.vic.gov.au/

Victoria Legal Aid

Ph: (03) 9269 0234

https://www.legalaid.vic.gov.au/



OVERSEAS STUDENT HEALTH COVER (OSHC)Australia has a special system of health cover for international students called Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC). You will need to buy OSHC before you come to Australia to cover you from when you arrive. The Department of Home Affairs requires you to maintain OSHC for the duration of your time on a student visa in Australia.ATMC has an agreement with a specific OSHC provider Allianz. You can choose to take out OSHC with this provider, or with the Australian OSHC provider of your choice. For detailed information, please visit; http://www.overseasstudenthealth.com/You will receive your OSHC letter and information in week 1-2 of your course commencement.

EMERGENCIES – DIAL 000

The Triple Zero (000) service is the quickest way to get the right emergency service to help you. It should be used to contact Police, Fire or Ambulance services in life threatening or emergency situations only. Emergency 000 lines should not be used for general medical assistance.

POLICE

In Australia police protect people and properties, detect and prevent crime, and preserve peace for everyone. They are not connected to the military or politics. The police can help you feel safe. In a non-emergency situation you can contact the local police station directly on:

MELBOURNE POLICE STATIONS226 Flinders Ln, Melbourne VIC 3000 – (03) 9650 7077

637 Flinders St, Docklands, VIC 3008‎ - (03) 9247 6491

66 Hyde St, Footscray, VIC 3011‎ - (03) 8398 9800‎

330 Drummond St, Carlton, VIC 3053‎ - (03) 9347 1377

211 Bank St, South Melbourne, VIC 3205‎ - (03) 9690 3088‎

217 Church St, Richmond, VIC 3121‎ - (03) 8420 3600‎

92 Chapel St, St Kilda, VIC 3182‎ - (03) 9536 2666‎

13 Condell St, Fitzroy, VIC 3065‎ - (03) 9419 4311‎

630 Sydney Rd, Brunswick, VIC 3056‎ - (03) 8378 6000‎

48 Dennis St, Northcote, VIC 3070‎ - (03) 94030200For more details, please visit the following link:http://www.police.vic.gov.au/content.asp?Search_Keyword=Postcode&action=search&Document_ID=7&Region_ID=0

SYDNEY POLICE STATIONSShop 9, Eddy Avenue, SYDNEY 2000 - 02 9218 3721

County Council Building, Ground Floor, 570 George Street, SYDNEY 2000 - 02 9265 6595

For more details, please visit the following link:http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/about_us/structure/operations_command/local_area_commands

FIREThe fire brigade extinguishes fires, rescues people from fires in cars and buildings, and helps in situations where gas or chemicals become a danger. As soon as a fire starts call 000 no matter how small or large the fire may be.

AMBULANCEAmbulances provide immediate medical attention and emergency transportation to hospital. Dial 000

STATE EMERGENCY SERVICEThe State Emergency Service (SES) is an emergency and rescue service dedicated to providing assistance in natural disasters, rescues, road crashes and extreme weather conditions. It is made up almost entirely of volunteers and operates in all States and Territories in Australia. For emergency assistance in a FLOOD or STORM dial 132 500.

LIFELINELifeline’s 13 11 14 service is staffed by trained volunteer telephone counsellors who are ready to take calls 24-hour a day, any day of the week from anywhere in Australia. Anyone can call Lifeline. The service offers a counselling service that respects everyone’s right to be heard, understood and cared for. They also provide information about other support services that are available in communities around Australia. Lifeline telephone counsellors are ready to talk and listen no matter how big or how small the problem might seem. They are trained to offer emotional support in times of crisis or when callers may be feeling low or in need of advice.

POISONS INFORMATION LINEThe poisons information line provides the public and health professionals with prompt, up-to-date and appropriate information, and advice to assist in the management of poisonings and suspected poisonings. The Australia-wide Poisons Information Centres have a common telephone number: 131 126.

EMERGENCY TRANSLATIONFor translation service in an emergency situation dial 1300 655 010.



Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 74520 Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 74520

ATTENDING AN AUSTRALIAN HOSPITAL Few private hospitals have emergency departments, so, in an emergency, most Australians rely on the public hospital system. If you attend an Emergency Department in a hospital you will be attended to immediately by a triage nurse for information about you, your cover, and your current health condition. The triage nurse will determine the urgency of your condition in comparison to others in need in the emergency room and it is likely that you will remain at the emergency room for several hours. Whether you are seen immediately by a doctor, or have to wait, it is customary to keep you in the emergency room for several hours to monitor your condition before releasing you to go home, or admitting you to hospital in more severe cases. There are extensive waiting times for elective surgeries at public hospitals, e.g. for orthopaedic surgery. Private hospitals are very expensive for treatment and hospitalisation. Your OSHC will cover some of the cost of some private hospitals but you will have to pay the difference. Your health insurance (OSHC) covers the total cost of accommodation in a shared ward of a public hospital. It also pays for the ‘schedule fee’ for the doctor but you will have to pay the difference if the doctor’s fee is higher than the ‘schedule fee’.

MELBOURNE HOSPITALSSt Vincent’s Hospital - 41 Victoria Pde, Fitzroy, VIC 3065‎ - (03) 9288 2211‎

The AlfredHospital - Commercial Rd, Prahran, VIC 3181‎ - (03) 9076 2000‎

WesternHospital - 148 Gordon St, Footscray, VIC 3011‎ - (03) 8345 6666‎

SYDNEY HOSPITALSSt Vincent’s Hospital - 390 Victoria Street, Darlinghurst NSW 2010 - (02) 8382 1111

Mater Hospital - Rocklands Road, North Sydney NSW 2060 –(02) 9900 7300

Royal Prince Alfred Hospital - Missenden RdCamperdown NSW 2050 - 02) 9515 6111

GENERAL PRACTITIONERS (GPS)In Australia you do not have to go to a hospital to see a doctor. You can see a doctor (also known as a GP – General Practitioner) in their private practice or medical centre, with part or the entire doctor’s fee being covered by Medicare or OSHC. You must make an appointment to see a GP. It is important to note that some GP surgeries will request full payment from you at the time of consultation and you will need to present the receipt to claim the rebate back from your health cover provider.

PERMISSION TO WORKIf you were granted a Student visa on or after 26 April 2008, you and your dependent family members will already have Permission to Work automatically included with your visa.

WORKING WHILE STUDYING1. You are not permitted to start work until you have commenced your course of study2. You can work a maximum of 40 hours per fortnight during the study term 3. You may work full time during holidays. For a full list of mandatory and discretionary student visa conditions please visit https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/stud/more/visa-conditions/visa-conditions-students

TYPES OF WORK FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

International students often find work in retail, hospitality and administration. Remuneration depends on the kind of work you do and your age. Students may be paid more for working on Sundays or public holidays. Tutoring younger students in the field you are studying, or in your native language is also a good way to earn money. Student tutors can earn about $40AUD an hour.

FINDING WORKYou may find it difficult to find work in Australia as you will be joining the general Australian population in your search; therefore, you should not rely on income from employment when budgeting to pay for living expenses. There is no guarantee that employment companies will find work for you. There are many different ways to find a job in Australia like newspapers, campus job boards and most importantly online.Try searching these online companies:www.seek.com.au , www.careerone.com.au , www.getjobs.com.au , www.mycareer.com.au , www.jobsinoz.com.au , www.jobsearch.com.au


21Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and Management College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745 21


TAXESTaxes are managed through the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). The tax you pay depends on how much you earn.

GETTING A TAX FILE NUMBERYou must obtain a Tax File Number to be able to work in Australia. A tax file number (TFN) is your unique reference number to our tax system. When you start work, your employer will ask you to complete a tax file number declaration form. If you do not provide a TFN your employment will be taxed at the highest personal income tax rate, which will mean less money in your wages each week.For more information and how to apply please visit; www.ato.gov.auor phone 13 28 61, 8am to 6pm Monday to Friday. For the ATO translating and interpreter service phone 13 14 50.

MOBILE/CELL PHONESAustralian telecommunications providers offer a wide range of services which provide a mobile phone within the cost of using that service. There are many differences to the services provided. You should understand what deal you are accepting before signing a contract with a provider. For a comparison of mobile phone plans in Australia see:http://www.mobiles.com.au/mobile-phone-plans/

DAYLIGHT SAVING DATES AND TIMES

2017/2018 2018/2019

Starts: 2am Sunday 1 October 2017 7 October 2018

Ends: 3am Sunday 1 April 2018 7 April 2018

At start of daylight saving period, move clock forward one hour at 2am (Eastern Standard Time) to 3am summer time. At end of daylight saving period, move clock back one hour at 3am summer time to 2 am (Eastern Standard Time)

PUBLIC HOLIDAYSThe Following is a list of public holidays observed at Australian Technical and Management College (ATMC). Consequently the ATMC faculties and facilities are closed on these days.

MELBOURNE SYDNEYEvent 2018 2018

New Year’s Day Monday, 1 January Monday, 1 January

Australia Day Friday, 26 January Friday, 26 January

Labour Day Monday, 12 March

Good Friday Friday, 30 March Friday, 30 March

The Saturday before Easter Sunday

Saturday, 31 March Saturday, 31 March

Easter Sunday Sunday, 01 April Sunday, 01 April

Easter Monday Monday, 02 April Monday, 02 April

ANZAC Day Wednesday, 25 April

Wednesday, 25 April

Queen’s Birthday Monday, 11 June Monday, 11 June

Friday before the AFL Grand Final

Friday,28 September

Labour Day Monday, 1 October

Melbourne Cup Day

Tuesday, 6 November

Christmas Day Tuesday, 25 December

Tuesday, 25 December

Boxing Day Wednesday, 26 December

Wednesday, 26 December



Orientation ProgramOur orientation program covers all the information you need to get you started. The program includes inducting you to the ATMC and your course.Some of the activities you will cover include but is not limited to watching a power point presentation (outlining policies and procedures, student’s rights and responsibilities), selection of time table and signing your training plan.It is compulsory that you attend the orientation program otherwise you may miss out on information that affects your study. It is also a good way to familiarise yourself with your campus and make friends. You will also be offered a flexible payment schedule arrangement, which upon agreement you and the College will sign at orientation.The purpose of the orientation session is to fully inform new students of most aspects of life at the College and to provide an introduction to studying and student support facilities. In addition, College staff will be introduced and an opportunity to ask questions will be given. You will also be informed of your obligations as a student.Orientation week is organised before the beginning of every course by the Student Support Officer. All students are given information covering:• Support services for students• Policies and procedures• The course and its schedule• Detailed course progress review dates• Fees and fee refunds• English skills and study• Recognition of prior learning / credit transfer• ATMC’s key staff and their details• Student visa conditions• Working and your student visa• Health insurance• Banking and tax file numbers• Transport and travel• Communication (e.g. internet and mobile phones)• Complaints and appeals• Deferment, suspension or cancellation• Student code of conduct• Attendance requirements for ELICOS students• Course progress requirements• Completion of the course within the expected duration• Keeping address and contact details up-to-date• Assessment requirements• Legal services for students• Emergency and health services for students• College facilities and resourcesWe have also compiled a list of details in this Student Handbook that are very useful to new students settling into

Australia, for further information on study life in Australia please visit the following website: http://studyinaustralia.gov.au/Sia/Splash.aspx

STUDENT ORIENTATIONSELF-ASSESSMENT CHECKLISTAfter your orientation program please go through the list below and make sure that you can check off each item as having been done and understood. If there are any items that you cannot check off then you must contact the reception so that these matters can be properly explained to you.

TOOLS & EQUIPMENT:• Student Handbook (a copy can be downloaded from

our website)• Your text books (if applicable)• Took a photo, and had your I.D. card printed• Collected your timetable and training plan

COLLEGE INFORMATION:• Located the toilets in your Campus• Familiarised yourself with the key support services of

the College• Located the emergency exits in your Campus• Familiarised yourself with the public transport timetable• Established a meeting point and time to catch up with

friends• Understood the College’s student code of behaviour

including attendance requirement• Appreciated the need for balance between academic

and social experiences at the College• Accessed your student email, and clicked the link to

your portal• Talked to member of the finance team and finalised

payment plan• Completed academic files• Obtained the names and contact details of Student

Support Officers in the College• Understood the terms “cheating” and “plagiarism” as

they pertain to study• Understood the type of assessment you will receive in

your course• Understood the number of contact hours you have per

week• Understood the College course progress requirements

Your time at ATMC


Know Your CollegeATMC is committed to providing quality education and training to international students. The college has a number of policies and procedures in place to ensure that Quality Education is provided to International students and well as local students who study at the College.

For its ELICOS courses, ATMC strictly follows delivery and assessment guidelines, details of which can be found on the level description of each level for ELICOS courses. In addition to the academic achievements, other matters for consideration include personal presentation and pro-activeness in the College activities.

To view all relevant ATMC policies and procedures please visit our website:

https://www.atmc.edu.au/resources/policies-procedures/atmc

Your feedback, thoughts and suggestions are welcome. Please email [email protected] if you would like any further information about your study, course or your campus environment. ATMC has dedicated Student Support Officers readily available to make your transition to Life in Melbourne as smooth as possible. We look forward to serving you!

Student Code of ConductThe code of behaviour is designed to give every student a clear view of what they can expect from ATMC and other students so that all members of our community can benefit from a collaborative supportive environment. In this environment students can then benefit from the training and teaching and support that ATMC provides.

There are consequences for non-compliance with the Student Code of Behaviour including immediate suspension in the case of severe breaches and/or behaviour that may be constructed as threatening

to the safety of the student, other students or any person on the ATMC premises. The College has a Complaints and Appeals procedure to provide students with a fair and equitable process for resolving any disputes or complaints they may have.

The Student Code of Behaviour applies to all students of the College community, across all courses, sites, campuses and modes of delivery.

ALL STUDENTS HAVE THE RIGHT TO:• Be treated fairly and with respect by college staff and

other students;• Learn in an environment free of discrimination and

harassment;• Learn in a supportive and stimulating environment in

which to pursue their goals;• Have access to counselling if desired or required;• Privacy concerning records that contain personal

information, subject to statutory requirements;

• Be given information about assessment procedures atthe beginning of the units and progressive results asthey occur;

• Lodge a complaint without fear of retaliation orvictimization;

• Have Principles of Natural Justice applied during anyinvestigation process concerning a breach of theStudent Code of Conduct.

• Formally notify the college of any absence of greaterthan five consecutive study days or of any withdrawalfrom enrolment

ALL STUDENTS HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO:• Treat other students and college staff with respect and

fairness.

• Follow any reasonable direction from a member ofcollege staff.

• Refrain from swearing, drinking and eating inclassrooms and other learning areas (water onlyallowed).

• Behave responsibly by not littering, harassing fellowstudents or staff, damaging, stealing, modifying ormisusing college or other student’s property.

• Behave responsibly by not possessing or being underthe influence of drugs and alcohol.

• Refrain from using mobile phones, pagers or any otherelectronic devices that may disrupt classes.

• Attend scheduled classes and college activitiesregularly and complete all assessments within therequired timeframe.

• Do all assessment tasks and examinations honestly,and not engage in plagiarism, collusion or cheating.

• Follow college safety practices, including wearingapproved clothing and protective equipment andfollowing both written and verbal directions given bycollege staff.

• Not to behave in a way that would offend, embarrass orthreaten others.

• Comply with all lawful regulations, rules or proceduresof the college that pertain to them.

• Pay all fees and charges levied by the college within therequired timeframe.

• Attend all meetings called by the college to discussacademic or course progress.

• Meet or carry out all activities agreed with the collegein relation to maintaining course progress or academicperformance

Your time at ATMC


A STUDENT BREACH OF CONDUCT occurs when a student behaves in a manner described below:

• Assaults, attempts to assault or threatens a person on the college premises.

• Acts contrary to Equal Opportunity practices of the college which is committed to the prevention and elimination of discrimination on the grounds of:

• Industrial activity;

o Age;

o Impairment;

o Industrial activity;

o Lawful sexual activity;

o Marital status;

o Physical features;

o Political belief or activity;

o Pregnancy;

o Race;

o Religious belief or activity;

o Sex;

o Status as a parent or a carer;

o Personal association (whether as a relative or otherwise) with a person who is identified by reference to any of the above attributes.

• Disobeys or disregards any lawful direction given by an officer of the college.

• Acts dishonestly or unfairly in connection with an examination, test, assignment or other means of assessment conducted by the college.

• Deliberately obstructs any teaching activity, examination or meeting of the college.

• Engages in any conduct or activity prejudicial to the management and good governance of the campus.

• Deliberately obstructs or attempts to deter any officer or employee of the college in the performance of their duties.

• Wilfully damages or wrongfully deals with any college property.

• Attends the college whilst under the influence of alcohol or affected by drugs, etc. or possesses, uses or traffics a drug of addiction or drug of dependence within the meaning of the Crimes Act 1958 or the Drugs Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 or any Act in substitution thereof.

• Carries or uses such items as firearms, knives, syringes, etc as a weapon.

• Fails by or within the agreed required date or period, to pay any fee or charge payable to the college

• Fails to comply with WH&S regulations or wilfully places another person in a position of risk or danger

• Fails to consistently and regularly attend scheduled classes and activities.

• Constantly interrupts class time through the use or presence of mobile phones and pagers

• Uses abusive language.

• Fails to attend meetings called to discuss academic or course progress.

• Fails to carry out actions or engage in activities agreed with the college to maintain course or academic progress.

• Fails to formally notify the college of any prolonged absence, change of address and contact details or of any withdrawal from enrolment.

For disciplinary actions regarding breaching of code of conduct, please refer to http://www.atmc.edu.au/resources/policies-procedures/atmc

Your time at ATMC


Your time at ATMCYour time at ATMCAccess to Student RecordsStudents can access personal information held by ATMC and may request corrections to information that is incorrect or out of date. Apply in writing to the ATMC ELICOS Administration Staff/ email [email protected] if you wish to view your own records. The ELICOS Administration staff will then arrange suitable time for student to access and view their personal records within 10 working days of request being received/ at a mutually suitable time. Access will only be granted once a student can confirm their identification.

ATMC Student Email AccountCorrespondence from ATMC is sent to your ATMC student email account. Correspondence sent may include information on your academic progress in your ATMC program.

It is your responsibility to regularly check your ATMC student email account. It is recommended that you check your account at least two times a week. Failure to check your account may result in you not receiving correspondence that may affect the status of your student visa.

If you have difficulties in accessing your student email accounts please ask a staff member in the Student Administration office at your teaching location for assistance.

Access and Equity PolicyATMC has an Access and Equity Policy. This document is available on request. It is the responsibility of all staff to ensure the requirements of the access and equity policy are met at all times.

ATMC’s Student Records• An accurate record of academic performance is kept

for each student.

• A student is only allowed to defer commencement or suspend studies of a course on medical grounds (with a doctor’s certificate) or other exceptional compassionate circumstances.

• Where a student defers commencement, or suspends studies on any other grounds, ATMC will report the student to the Department of Home Affairs, as not complying with visa conditions.

• ATMC keeps records of students including each student’s personal details, contact details including current residential address as supplied by the student and the following:

• Copies of application forms

• Copies of any written agreements (Letter of Offer and Acceptance Agreement) between ATMC and the student.

• The amount of tuition fees that the student has paid.

• Whether the amount paid was for the full course or part of the course and the duration of such.

• Any amounts that have become payable to ATMC by the student for the course and have not been paid.

• Any other correspondences between ATMC and the student.



Your time at ATMCNon-tuition Fees and ChargesEnrolment fee1: $150

Material fees: ELICOS courses:-$100/5 weeks (English for Academic Purpose 1&2)-$120/level (General English Program)

*OHSC Single: $605/year

*OHSC Couple: $1,928/year

*OHSC Family: $2,809/year Refund processing fee:

$300

Excursion fee: Up to $50 (subject to activity) Replace Certificate: $30

Replace ID card: $15

Replace ID card: $15 Printing and copy (black & white)3:

$0.10/A4 sheet and $0.20/A3 sheet

Extension of Coe2:

$266/week (English for Academic Purposes 1&2)$220/week (General English Program)

Printing and copy (colour)3:

$0.50/A4 sheet and $1.00/A3 sheet

Request postage of documents:

$20 (within Australia) and varies according to location for overseas postage

A surcharge for all credit card payments:

3%

**Airport pick-up (one way):

$115 (Incl. GST) **Accommodation placement fee:

$230 (Incl. GST)

Notes: 1Fees are non-refundable2Students are expected to complete course within the duration stated in their CoE. Any extension of course after the course end date will incur a fee “Extension of CoE”.3Students are required to top up their Printing Cards in order to use printing and copying services. The balance of the printing cards is non-refundable.*OSHC is correct at time of print.**Airport Pick-up and Accommodation Placement are outsourced to another company and the fee is subject to change.Students are strongly advised to check the current fees on www.atmc.edu.au, as the fees are subject to change without notice at the sole discretion of the ATMC Management.A request for payment or tuition and other fees will be made if you receive a letter of offer. Please make your payment as per instruction in the letter of offer. ATMC has no obligation until funds are cleared.



Refunds PolicyThe College guarantees to complete the training and/or assessment once the student has commenced study in their chosen qualification or course. Protection of tuition fees paid in advance by student visa holders is undertaken in accordance with ESOS requirements and the Tuition Protection Service Framework.

ATMC’s Refund Policy observes the principles outlined in the Education Services for Overseas Students Act 2000 (ESOS Act) and The National Code 2018 and applies to all new and re-enrolling students unless otherwise stated. This policy establishes the criteria for granting refunds for paid course fees and applies equally to commencing and continuing students.

1. Any refund requests for visa refusal/ other refund requests must be made in writing by submitting a completed ATMC Refund Application Form in person to ATMC reception or by email to [email protected]. The Refund Application Form is available at ATMC/ for download from the ATMC website. The student must attach any evidence or documentation relevant to the refund application. All approved claims for refund are paid within 4 weeks of receiving the written claim to the student or a person authorised by the student. Whether you are entitled to a refund or not, you will receive written notification of the outcome within 20 working days of receipt of the refund application which will include an explanation of how the refund was calculated. Within 20 working days of receipt of the refund application (for refunds that relate to provider default referred below), the refund will be paid to you or another person you nominate in writing. If a credit card is used to make payment(s), ATMC will refund the amount on to the credit card used for the payment(s). Where an application is withdrawn or cancelled, notification by submitting “Cancellation Form” must be provided. For refund calculations, other than a student visa refusal, the refund is based on the commencement date of the first eCoE for that particular visa application, OR the commencement date of the CoE for which a visa is granted. In the instance that an eCOE was not issued, the refund will be based on the commencement date of the first Letter of Offer (LOF). Any deferred or subsequent COEs or LOFs will not be considered for the purposes of calculating a refund. Before a refund can be processed, the funds covering the tuition fee must be available to the ATMC, i.e. cheques and drafts cleared and telegraphic transfers received.

2. In the unlikely event that ATMC defaults by failing to start the course or the course ceases to be provided after it starts, you will be notified of the default in writing within three business days of the default occurring. You will be offered a refund of all the unspent tuition fees and if you accept the refund will be paid to you within 14 working days from the day the default occurred (provider default). Alternatively, ATMC may offer you enrolment in another course, for which you must meet all the entry requirements, at no extra cost. You have the right to choose whether you would prefer a refund of unspent tuition fees, or to accept a

place in another course. If you choose placement in another course, we will ask you to sign a document to indicate that you accept the placement. Where ATMC is unable to meet its obligations of providing you with a refund or an alternate course you will benefit from the Tuition Protection Services (TPS), which is an initiative of the Australian Government to assist international students whose providers are unable to fully deliver their course of study. The TPS will contact you and place you in a suitable alternative course at another education provider at no extra cost. If there are no suitable alternative courses or offers, you may apply for a refund of the amount of any unspent tuition fees. For further information please visit the following link: https://tps.gov.au/StaticContent/Get/StudentInformation

3. Fees not listed in this refund section are not refundable. Prior to your enrolment, fees may be altered without notice. Once you have completed enrolment, fees will not be subject to change for the normal duration of the course. If a course length is extended and agreed to by the student, then any additional fee to be paid prior to the extension of the course.

4. All required fees and charges must be paid prior to course commencement unless a “Payment Schedule Agreement“ is arranged with ATMC. Non-payment could lead to your exclusion from class and you may be subject to ATMC’s cancellation process for non-payment of course money. Student tuition fees are safeguarded by insurance and assurance schemes mandated by Australian Legislation.

5. Tuition fees are incurred when each study period for the course commences. ATMC may offer installment payments on the basis that the payments will be made on the scheduled dates. If you are in breach of your payment schedule agreement, ATMC has the right to cancel the agreement and request the entire payment for fees owed. ATMC’s cancellation process will also take effect as this is a breach of the Written Agreement and ATMC’s Code of Behaviour for students.

6. ATMC has the right under the ESOS Act to refuse to provide you with a course if you directly or indirectly fail to pay an amount you owe the provider to undertake the course.

7. If you are enrolled and obtained permission to transfer to another course within ATMC, all unspent tuition fees paid will be credited to the new course.

8. Prior to commencing a course with ATMC, you must pay the total of the minimum payment stated in their Student Written Agreement and any outstanding debts (if any). Please note, payment of fees made by personal or company cheques are not considered paid until the funds have been officially cleared by ATMC’s bank (this could take up to 3- 5 working days).

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9. Payment will only be allocated for the material and equipment fee after the full payment of tuition fees for the first study period have been paid.

10. Payment made towards Overseas Student Healthcare Cover (OSHC) is subject to the OSHC provider’s refund policy and procedures.

11. There will be no tuition fee reduction/exemption granted for students who complete a unit of competency/qualification earlier than the proposed end date.

12. ATMC reserves the right to amend these terms and conditions at any time to ensure compliance with applicable State and Federal laws and/or to amend the non-refundable Enrolment Fee.

Student has been refused an Australian Student Visa and has not started the course (refusal letter required)^

100% refund *

Student has been refused an Australian Student Visa and has started the course (refusal letter required to determine default date)^

100% refund **

ATMC fails to start course or the course ceases to be provided after it starts (provider default) 100% refund **

Withdrawal notified in writing and received by ATMC 20 working days or more prior to course commencement (student default)

70% refund 1 2

Withdrawal notified in writing and received by ATMC less than 20 working days prior to course commencement (student default)

50% refund 1 2

Withdrawals notified in writing and received by ATMC on or after the course commencement date or student did not commence study at campus location identified (student default)

No refund of current study period course fees paid 1

Student’s enrolment is suspended or cancelled by ATMC due to the student being in breach of the student written agreement (student default)

No refund of current study period course fees paid 1

Notes:

^ A refusal letter includes the ‘notification of refusal of application’ and the ‘Decision Record’ outlining why the applicant’s visa application has been refused.

* indicates amount minus 5% of the course fees received (including non-tuition fee); or $500; whichever is less.

** indicates unspent tuition fee of weeks in default period (period from after default day and the end of the period to which the unspent tuition fee relates).

1 Student defaults if the course starts at the location on the agreed starting day, but the student does not start the course on that day (and has not previously withdrawn); or the student withdraws from the course at the location (either before or after the agreed starting day); or ATMC refuses to provide, or continue providing, the course to the student at the location because of one or more of the following: student fails to pay an amount due to ATMC for the course; the student breached a condition of his/her student visa; and/or misbehavior by the student.

2 A refund processing fee of $300 will be deducted in cases that relate to student default (except when a student is refused a student visa)

Your time at ATMC

Australian Technical and Management College Pty Ltd as trustee for Australian Technical and Management College Trust trading as Australian Technical and College RTO No: 22158 CRICOS Provider No. 03013D ABN: 73 130 044 745



CAMPUS FACILITIESELICOS CoursesMELBOURNE CAMPUSLevel 13-15 at 276 Flinders street, Melbourne, VIC 3000

• Student Support Hub (available 6 days per week) (Level 13)

• Computer lab (Level 14,15)

• Student lounge (Level 14, 15)

• Printing facilities (Level 13-15)

• Library/Resource Centre (Level 15)

• Learning Management System (LMS) (Level 13-15)

• Student self-study areas (Level 15)

• Classrooms (Level 14, 15)

• Projectors (Level 14, 15)

• Teacher staffrooms (Level 15)

• Management Office (Level 13, 15)

• Confidential Consulting Office (Level 15)

• Storage area (Basement)

• Easy access to public transport

SYDNEY CAMPUSLevel 9, 540 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000

• Student Support Hub (available 6 days per week)

• Computer lab

• Student lounge

• Printing facilities

• Library/Resource Centre

• Learning Management System (LMS)

• Student self-study areas

• Classrooms

• Projectors

• Teacher staffrooms

• Management Office

• Confidential Consulting Office

• Storage area

• Easy access to public transport

Your time at ATMC



Learning Management System (LMS)Baxter Institute offers students an interactive learning management system, where they can access their learning resources anytime and access information regarding assessments. In some courses students use the LMS to complete assessments and submit their work online as well. In other training department functionalities such as forum and discussion boards are also used by the students.

COURSE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Pre - Training ReviewAll individuals interested in doing ELICOS courses offered at ATMC are required to undertake a Pre-training Review which includes an interview and English placement test, unless a recognized English language certificate has been provided. This will apply to students who have enrolled in both onshore and offshore. The students’ reading, speaking, writing and listening ability will be assessed using the English Placement Test and interview. The students will be placed in a course that is appropriate to their current English proficiency using the results of the English Placement Test and interview. If the results of the English Placement Test differ from those written on any English language certificate provided by a student to ATMC as proof of English language ability, the student will be placed in an appropriate course using the English Placement Test results

The interview is conducted by ELICOS assessors to determine speaking performance and appropriate English level individuals who wish to enroll in the General English Program at ATMC. The interview will also help ATMC to identify any areas where the individuals may need support to complete the chosen course, so that we can make the appropriate support arrangements, and customize training plan for the individual.

Alternatively, ATMC may offer you enrolment in another course, for which you must meet all the entry requirements, at no extra cost. You have the right to choose whether you would prefer a refund of unspent tuition fees, or to accept a

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Your time at ATMCGeneral EnglishCRICOS Code: 089167G

Course Description Our General English course enables the development of English language speaking, listening, reading and writing skills and knowledge. The course is designed to improve general proficiency to access higher level courses, English for everyday use, English for travel, English for work purposes or to do casual work in an English-speaking country.

Location Melbourne & Sydney campus

Intake Weekly

CRICOS Duration 47 weeks incl. holidays1

Total Tuition Hours 800 hours

Course Structure Course levels include Elementary, Pre-Intermediate, Intermediate, Upper-Intermediate.

Delivery Mode Classroom based sessions with course book-based core lessons followed by skills extension lessons

Assessment Mode Weekly Speaking, Listening, Reading and Writing formative and summative assessments.

Prerequisites/Entry Requirements

Applicants must be 18 years or above;-English requirements: English proficiency assessment should be made using an external English test (Academic IELTS or equivalent) as follows:

English test result Level

Learners entering this level will have an elementary level of English proficiencies, determined by an English Placement Test covering the four main skill components - listening, reading, writing, and speaking, or on successful completion of ATMC’s General English Beginner level or have a recognised IELTS 3.0 or above. Exit IELTS score is 3.5 or above.

Elementary

Learners entering this level will have a pre-intermediate level of English proficiencies, determined by an English Placement Test covering the four main skill components - listening, reading, writing, and speaking, or on successful completion of ATMC’s General English Elementary level or have a recognised IELTS level of 3.5 or above. Exit IELTS score is 4.0 or above.

Pre-Intermediate

Learners entering this level will have an intermediate level of English proficiencies, determined by an English Placement Test covering the four main skill components - listening, reading, writing, and speaking or successful completion of ATMC’s General English Pre-intermediate level or have a recognised IELTS level of 4.0 or above. Exit IELTS score is 4.5 or above.

Intermediate

Learners entering this level will have an Upper intermediate level of English proficiencies, determined by an English Placement Test covering the four main skill components - listening, reading, writing, and speaking or successful completion of ATMC’s General English Intermediate level or have a recognised IELTS level of 4.5 or above. Exit IELTS score is 5.0 or above.

Upper Intermediate

Third Party Arrangement

Not Applicable

Possible Pathways for Further Study

Students who successfully complete the Upper Intermediate level can gain direct entry into ATMC’s English for Academic Purposes (EAP 1&2) program.

Notes:1Subject to variance depending on the time of enrolment.


Your time at ATMCEnglish for Academic Purposes (EAP 1&2)CRICOS Code: 089219A

Course Description English for Academic Purposes (EAP1 & 2) focuses instructions on skills required to perform in English-speak-ing academic contexts across core subject areas generally encountered in a university/ college setting. It may also include a narrower focus on the more specific linguistic demands of a particular area of study, for example business subjects.

Our EAP course may be intended to raise students’ general English levels so that they can enter a university/ college.

EAP teaches vocabulary, grammar and the four skills (Reading, Writing, Speaking - including pronunciation - and Listening)

Location Melbourne & Sydney campus

Intake Weekly

CRICOS Duration 24 weeks incl. holidays1

Total Tuition Hours 400 hours

Course Structure The course is structured into EAP 1 and EAP 2 to cover a range of skills required for academic study, including English language, critical analysis, academic orientation and oral and written genres.

Delivery Mode Classroom based sessions with course book-based core lessons followed by skills extension lessons

Assessment Mode Weekly Speaking, Listening, Reading and Writing formative and summative assessments.

Prerequisites/Entry Requirements

Applicants must be 18 years or above;-English requirements: English proficiency assessment should be made using an external English test (Academic IELTS or equivalent) as follows:

English test result Programs Examples

IELTS 6.5 (with more than one band less than 6.0) or equivalent

5-week EAP2 IETLS Overall 6.5 (5.5;7.0;5.5,7.0)

IELTS 6.0 (with 3 bands in 5.5) or equivalent 5-week EAP2 IETLS Overall 6.0 (5.5;5.5;5.5;6.5)

IELTS 6.0 (with no band less than 5.5) or equivalent 5-week EAP2 IETLS Overall 6.0 (5.5;6.0 ;6.0;6.0) orOverall 6.0 (5.5;6.0;5.5;6.5)

IELTS 6.0 (with band/s less than 5.5) or equivalent 10-week EAP2 IELTS Overall 6.0 (6.5 ;5.5;4.5;6.5) orOverall 6.0 (6.0;5.0;5.5;6.5)

IELTS 5.5 (with no band less than 5.5) or equivalent 10-week EAP2 IELTS Overall 5.5 (5.5,5.5, 5.5,5.5) orPearson overall 43 (45;41;44;42)Person band 41-46 equivalent to IELTS band 5.5

IELTS5.5 (with no band less than 5.0) or equivalent 15-week EAP1 & EAP2

IELTS Overall 5.5 (5.5;5.0; 5;5.5)

IELTS5.5 (with band/s in 4.5) or equivalent 20-week EAP1 & EAP2

IELTS Overall 5.5 (6.5;5.5;4.5;5.0)

IELTS 5.0 (with no band less than 5.0) or equivalent 20-week EAP1 & EAP2

IELTS Overall 5.0 (5.0;5.5 ;5.0;5.0)

Third Party Arrangement

Not Applicable

Possible Pathways for Further Study

Students who successfully complete the English for Academic Purposes (EAP 1&2) program can pursue their further study experience in an Australian university or college.

Notes:1Subject to variance depending on the time of enrolment.


ELICOS Course DeliveryELICOS course delivery methods include classroom based sessions with course book-based core lessons followed by skills extension lessons. All training/ teaching will be conducted at ATMC’s training facilities.

ELICOS Course Assessments

The students are assessed throughout their course of study using formative and summative assessment tasks.

Pathways to Further StudyStudents entering the four levels of the General English course at ATMC can get entry into the English for Academic Purposes course and improving English language skills for personal reasons.

Students graduating from EAP course at ATMC can create a pathway towards studying in Australia at a tertiary level.

Satisfactory Academic Progress Requirements for ELICOS students A further condition of your student visa is that you maintain satisfactory academic progress. At ATMC, unsatisfactory course progress is defined as not successfully completing or demonstrating competency in at least 60% of the course requirements in a study period. If you are identified as not making satisfactory course progress, ATMC will notify you of our intention to report you to the Department of Home Affairs for unsatisfactory course progress. A Study Period is equal to 10 weeks for General English courses, 5 weeks for EAP courses. If you do not maintain satisfactory academic progress, the College is required to notify the Department of Education/Department of Home Affairs. This may result in your visa being cancelled and you may be required to report to a Department of Home Affairs officer, who will decide whether or not you will be allowed to remain in Australia and to continue your studies. If you are permitted to continue your studies, you will be required to participate in an intervention strategy meeting, which is intended to identify issues which have led to your lack of satisfactory academic progress and to propose actions to remedy them. This will be arranged with the English Course Coordinator.

Satisfactory Attendance Requirements for ELICOS StudentsATMC systematically monitors ELCIOS students’ compliance with student visa conditions relating to attendance. All students in ELICOS classes are scheduled to attend 20 hours per week of face-to-face classes and expected to maintain satisfactory attendance by attending all required classes and assessments. ATMC monitors and reviews attendance every week during the entire duration of the course from the commencement date. It will maintain records of student attendance for each scheduled study

session. Initially, all ELICOS students will have a projected attendance of 100%. Absences will be recorded by deducting from the initial full attendance.

For a projected attendance of 90% or absent for more than 5 consecutive days without approval, a student will be sent an Initial Unsatisfactory Attendance Warning Letter to come for counselling.

For a projected attendance of 85%, a student will be sent a Final Warning Letter and counselled.

Below 80% projected attendance, a student will be sent an Unsatisfactory Attendance Intention to Report Letter (Students may be reported to the Department of Education through PRISMS).

The only exception to reporting attendance breaches will be if ATMC is satisfied that the student has a compelling or compassionate reason for falling below 80%. This evidence must be supplied by the student. (e.g. medical certificates or other documentation). Students who do not supply evidence of reasons for absence will be reported to the relevant authorities.

Deferment, Suspension and Cancellation Students may apply for deferment or suspension of their studies if they have good reason for doing so (compassionate or compelling circumstances). ATMC may choose to grant or decline any student’s request for deferment or suspension of studies, in accordance with the Deferment, Suspension and Cancellation Policy and Procedure. Students will need to complete and sign a relevant form. Relevant forms can be accessed from ATMC website/ the College campuses. For continuing students, the relevant form and its supporting evidence will need be submitted to the Student Support Office/ by email to [email protected]. The application will be processed within 10 working days from the date the College receives the form and its relevant supporting documents. For new students’ deferment, please see the Deferment, Suspension and Cancellation Policy and Procedure.

Upon cancellation of enrolment by an international student, ATMC will advise the Department of Education and Department of Home Affairs through PRISMS. This may result in the cancellation of the student’s current visa. Misbehaviour by a student may also result in their enrolment with ATMC being suspended or cancelled for breaching the Student Code of Behaviour.

Transfer Between Registered Providers ATMC assesses requests from students for a transfer between registered providers prior to the student completing six months of the principal course of study in accordance with ATMC’s Transfer Between Registered Providers Policy and Procedure.

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ATMC will not knowingly enrol the student wishing to transfer from another registered provider’s course prior to the student completing six months of his or her principal course of study except where: except in limited circumstances as outlined in ATMC’s Transfer Between Registered Providers Policy and Procedure.

Please read the College’s Transfer Between Registered Providers Policy and Procedure on the ATMC website: https://www.atmc.edu.au/resources/policies-procedures/atmc

Plagiarism and CheatingCompleted assessments are reviewed to identify plagiarism, collusion or cheating and action is taken depending on the misconduct as provided for in the academic misconduct policy and procedure.

In order to detect cheating or plagiarism in student’s written work, it is advisable that the relevant web tools is utilized. For instance, the following web can detect plagiarism: http://www.neilstoolbox.com/plagiarism-tester/

The teacher will take notes of the form plagiarism takes or confiscate student’s notes (for assessment in classroom).

A warning letter will be sent to the student at their specified address to formally notify them of the failure and that any further breaches will result in the student being expelled.

Students found cheating during assessment, or who have submitted plagiarized work, will be given an opportunity to explain their case. Depending on the situation, the English Course Coordinator or the authorized representative shall decide whether the student should repeat the course/level and pay the repeat tuition fee or resubmit the assessment and have the breach dealt with under other provisions of the Student Code of Conduct.

The student’s result will be marked as “Fail” until after the investigation and/or authenticated results are obtained. Where more than one instance of cheating is noted, ATMC ELICOS Program reserves the right to issue immediate notice of intention of enrolment cancellation.

Students have the right to appeal within 20 working days of ATMC ELICOS Program’s intention of enrolment cancellation. Students’ enrolment suspension or cancellation due to breach of conduct will not be implemented until after the appeal process is finalized.

For further information see Plagiarism and Cheating Policy and Procedure /Complaints and Appeals Policy and Procedure.

Your time at ATMC


Disciplinary ActionStudents must abide by the rules of the College. If there is a breach of the rules students will need to discuss with the English Course Coordinator/ delegate to avoid any kind of disciplinary action. The College reserves the right to terminate a student for serious breaches of the regulations as set out in the Student Code of Behaviour.

Information Disclosed to Commonwealth and State Agencies and AuthoritiesATMC maintains the privacy of personal information provided by students. The information collected for the purpose disclosed at the time of collection will not be used for any other purpose without first obtaining consent from the students unless authorised or required by law.

Personal information is collected solely for the purpose of operating as a Registered Training Organisation under the Standards for RTOs 2015 and the ESOS Act. ATMC is registered under the Australian Skills and Quality Authority.

Information is collected on this form and during your enrolment in order to meet our obligations under the ESOS Act and the National Code of Practice for Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2018 (the National Code 2018) to ensure your compliance with the conditions of your visa and your obligations under Australian immigration laws generally. The authority to collect this information is contained in the Education Services for Overseas Students Act 2000, the Education Services for Overseas Students Regulations 2001 and the National Code 2018. Information collected about you on this form and during your enrolment can be provided, in certain circumstances, to the Australian Government and designated authorities and, if relevant, the Tuition Protection Service, the ESOS Assurance Fund Manager in accordance with the Privacy Act 1988. In other instances, information collected on this form during your enrolment can be disclosed without your consent where authorized or required by law.

The requirements of the registering authority may mean the release of your personal information for the purposes of audit or for collection of data by Commonwealth and State Government departments and agencies and the Secretary of the Tuition Protection Service.

Informing Department of Education/Department of Home AffairsATMC will notify the Department of Education through PRISMS within 30 days:- Prescribed information about an accepted student who does not commence on the nominated date- Termination of studies by an accepted student before

completion of the course.- Changes to identity or duration of any accepted student’s course.- ATMC will notify the Department of Education/ Department of Home Affairs of any breaches by an accepted student of a student visa condition related to unsatisfactory academic performance as soon as practicable.ATMC will report - students who withdraw from a course, or- cancellation of student’s enrolment (See Deferment, Suspension and Cancellation Policy and Procedure and Complaints and Appeals Policy and Procedure).If a student fails more than 60% of the summative assessments attempted in the following period of study and fails to implement the intervention strategies identified for them, then ATMC must notify the student in writing of its intention to report the student for not achieving satisfactory academic progress.

Complaints and Appeals ProcedureStudents with a grievance are encouraged to discuss any problems initially with the relevant Student Contact Officer who will help to informally solve the problems. Students who are not satisfied with the outcome of the informal process, or, who want to register a formal complaint may do so. To register a formal complaint a student must complete the student complaints and appeals form and lodge with the Student Support Office. The English Course Coordinator or authorised staff will arrange a meeting at a time convenient to both the complainant and the English Course Coordinator. For students in Sydney campus, the meeting will be done through a web-based meeting application such as Skype/ GoToMeeting. This meeting must be scheduled within 10 working days of receipt of the completed complaint form. At this meeting the complaint can be raised and a resolution attempted. Customer complaints are to be taken seriously by all staff. We will act upon the subject of any complaint found to be substantiated. Appeals must be lodged within 20 working days of the appealable decision, and are to be re-validated by the English Course Coordinator. If the complaint is not resolved internally, the student will be informed of their access to an independent body external to ATMC to hear the complaint or appeal. Students will be referred to the Overseas Students Ombudsman. There is no cost for this referral. More details can be found from the Complaints and Appeals Policy and Procedure.

Student FeedbackAt ATMC, we believe in quality continuous improvement. This can only be achieved with the help of our clients and students. As such, throughout your course you will receive a student feedback form from us. The purpose of this form is to obtain your opinion on your training and other student services so far. This gives you, and ATMC an opportunity to fine tune the course to ensure all needs and requests are being met.

On the odd occasion, you may also receive a random

Your time at ATMC


Your time at ATMCtelephone call by a staff member of ATMC, to ask you a few quality related questions regarding your last training session.

We encourage people to be as honest as possible during all feedback forums so that we can make your training experience first-rate.

SUPPORT SERVICESAcademic or Personal SupportAt ATMC, we are dedicated to providing all our students with the very best support services, so that they have a successful academic and personal experience.

In addition to the normal support services, international students are provided with a range of specialist services such as assistance with resume-writing and looking for part-time work. Students have access to welfare-related support services to assist with issues that may arise during their study, including program progress, attendance requirements and accommodation. These services are made available to all ATMC students.

We understand you may need additional help. You may ask questions of the trainers/ assessors in class. In some cases, you will be asked to make an appointment. You may also ask for support from ATMC Student Support staff for any personal or academic problems that may arise.

And we pride ourselves on providing international students with the highest level of support possible. So please don’t be afraid to ask!

Counselling Service ATMC has a designated Student Support Team to provide student support service to all students. This service provides assistance to students experiencing difficulties in any aspect of their lives, including issues of academic or personal nature. ATMC will refer students to external Counselling Services (our contractor) to advise and provide counselling to students in an intercultural context about the following issues but not limited to: academic and future progress advice, and welfare matters. These counselling services are available and accessible to students at suitable times. The referral of these available services is at no additional cost and will be dealt with on a case by case basis.

Student ID CardAn ATMC ID Card is issued to each student within 10 working days of the enrolment. Students can collect their Student ID Card from the reception of your campus.

Your ID card is very important and students are supposed to carry it at all times when they are on campus. The ID card lets them borrow books from the library, attend examinations etc.

Library ServiceATMC has Library Service at its Melbourne and Sydney campus has a Library Service as well.

ATMC has a well-equipped library on campus to provide staff and students with a high level of support to the teaching and learning programs of the College. This facility is complemented by a comprehensive collection of resources held by the ATMC Library, which is available to all enrolled ATMC students and staff.

In addition to the book collection, students have access to a wide range of electronic and multimedia materials and global information through the Internet. Our friendly administration staff ensures that students are given a level of guidance and support to enable them to gain valuable experience from this resource.

You can borrow books from our library.

Student support servicesLANGUAGE SUPPORT ATMC provides students with assistance to settle into Australian life and their studies, including:

» Career and course selection support

» Homework and academic support

» English as an additional language training

» Resume writing and interview skills development

» Orientation & welfare services

» Special assistance in dealing with issues of language andcultural differences

» Multicultural support staff

Our diverse marketing team can offer language support in the below areas. Please contact us so we can get you in touch with one of our staff!

» Hindi / Gujarati » Portuguese

» Korean » Spanish

» Mandarin » Vietnamese

» Polish


Your time at ATMCLEARNING SUPPORT CLASSESThe learning support class is from Monday to Saturday where we offer to our students extra classes for improved learning. The Learning Support Classes are for you to:

» Prepare for assessment tasks

» Receive guidance on your course requirements

» Get training support in the ASCF core skills (reading, writing, listening, speaking, learning and numeracy)

» Receive extra one-to-one learning support

» Develop your communication and presentation skills

» Practice your English language skills

» Build confidence in language, literacy and numeracy skills (LLN)

» Get assistance with digital and learning skills

» Learn how to use your student email account

FREE ENGLISH CLASSES*As a way to help our students in their learning improvement, we offer FREE classes for those who also are interested in improving their skills in English as well as making you job ready.

- Conversation - Job Focus

- Pronunciation

- Grammar

- IELTS Speaking

*Subject to availability.

Role Name Email Address PhoneEnglish Course Coordinator Linh Le [email protected] 03 8327 3100Student Support Officer Helena [email protected] 03 8327 3100

Contact the Administration Office to arrange a meeting. Remember the switchboard number is: +61 3 8327 3100 for Melbourne Campus and +61 2 9283 5233 for Sydney campus. For emergency after hours, students are advised to ring: 0431 436 941.

Student Contact Officers



Your time at ATMCSocial Activities ProgramsAn ongoing social activities program runs throughout the year and provides opportunities for students to enjoy a range of activities outside study. We have many activities available including regular student parties, sporting events, film screenings, and BBQ and visits to interesting places. These events are a great way to meet other students and make new friends, you can get more information regarding up and coming events by speaking with the Student Support Officer or checking the Student noticeboard. (See Student Support Calendar).

Emergency ProceduresStudents should note the location of fire extinguishers, fire alarms and emergency exit routes. Plans showing emergency exit routes and meeting points are posted throughout the respective campus. Please take the time to familiarise yourself with these so that if there is ever an emergency you will know what to do.

Note: During orientation students will be shown the emergency and evacuation procedures.

Melbourne Campus: A First Aid Kit is located at Reception

Sydney Campus: A First Aid Kit is located at Reception



Know Your Rights: The ESOS Framework

International education: ensuring quality and protecting studentsAUSTRALIA WELCOMES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSThe Australian Government wants international students to have a rewarding and enjoyable experience when they come to Australia to study. Australia offers high quality education services and protects the rights of international students to ensure you make the most of your time here.

This factsheet contains important information for student visa holders about living and studying in Australia, including your consumer rights and responsibilities as an international student and key things you should know before and during your study.

AUSTRALIAN LAWS PROTECT INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSAs a student on a student visa, you benefit from Australian laws that ensure high standards of education, facilities and support services while you are in Australia. You also have rights to information about your course and the institution you wish to study with before and during your enrolment. The Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) framework offers you financial protection in case your education institution does not deliver what it has promised you.

You can find out more about the framework at https://internationaleducation.gov.au/regulatory-information/pages/regulatoryinformation.aspx.

Before you begin your studiesCHOOSING A COURSE TO STUDY As an international student, you can only study a course with an education institution listed on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS). All institutions registered on CRICOS have met the quality standards set out in Australian law, which ensures you receive the best possible education services.

CRICOS is a good place to start when you want to find a course or education institution to study with, and can be found at http://cricos.education.gov.au.

USING AN EDUCATION AGENTInternational students do not have to use an education agent. You can enrol directly with an Australian education institution. Information about what education institutions offer is usually on their websites.

If you want to use an education agent, it’s best to pick one used by the institution you want to study at. You can find a list of education agents on the institution’s website.

The law requires institutions to use only education agents

that act honestly and with integrity. Agents must give you accurate advice about the courses on offer, including entry requirements, and information about living in Australia. You should still be careful and alert when dealing with agents to ensure you enrol in a course that is suitable for you and will help you achieve your learning goals.

Education agents cannot give you information on visa and immigration matters – only migration agents can do this. You can find out more about using migration agents at the Department of Home Affairs’s website at https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/visa/usin

If you think your education agent might be behaving dishonestly or unethically, you should stop using them immediately and contact your education institution directly.

WRITTEN AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS BETWEEN THE STUDENT AND INSTITUTIONUnder Australian law an education institution must have a written agreement with you outlining the services they will provide, all the fees you are required to pay, and conditions for refunds of money you pay for the course.

The written agreement is a legal contract. You should read it carefully and make sure you fully understand what it says before signing it. You and your education institution must follow whatever is set out in the written agreement once you have accepted it, so you should keep a copy of it. Should you ever make a complaint about your institution, you will need to refer to your written agreement. You can find out more about making complaints on this fact sheet, Making complaints and getting help.

YOUR RIGHTS BEFORE YOU ENROLEven before you enrol with an education institution, under Australian law you have the right to:

• receive current and accurate information about thecourses, entry requirements, all fees and modes of studyfrom your institution and your institution’s agent before youenrol

• sign a written agreement with your institution before or atthe time you pay fees. You do not have to pay the institutionany money or fees until you accept the agreement

• seek a refund in certain situations for course money youhave paid. Information about refund arrangements must beincluded in your written agreement

• get the education you paid for. The law includes tuitionprotections that will allow you to be placed in anothercourse or receive a refund if your institution is unableto teach your course (known as a provider default), visithttps://tps.gov.au/ for more information

• access complaints and appeals processes

• request to transfer to another institution and have thatrequest assessed by your institution.


PAYING YOUR TUITION FEES From 14 December 2015, changes to Australian law give international students more choice about how they pay their fees. Previously you could not pay more than 50 per cent of your fees before you started a course. Now you can choose to pay more than 50 per cent of your tuition fees before you start. For example, you or the person who is paying your fees may decide this is a good idea if the Australian dollar exchange rates mean you will save money by paying more of your fees early.

Your education institution may ask you if you would like to pay more than 50 per cent of your fees before you start your course. This is your choice. Your institution cannot require you to pay more, unless you are doing a short course of 25 weeks or less. If your course is longer than 25 weeks, you cannot be asked to pay more than 50 per cent of your tuition fees before you start.

Your institution may wish to organise a payment plan so you can start regularly paying the rest of your tuition fees once you start the course. Your written agreement should include an itemised list of all the fees you will be charged for your course, including your tuition fees and how they will be paid, and refund arrangements.

In Australia there are also very strong protections for students’ fees, which you can learn more about of this fact sheet under Protecting your tuition fees.

WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU CAN’T START THE COURSE BECAUSE YOUR VISA IS REFUSED?If you have paid fees to an education institution and your visa is refused, you are entitled to a refund. Under Australian law, the institution is allowed to keep either 5 per cent of the tuition fees you paid or $500, whichever is the lowest amount, and must refund you the rest.

WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DECIDE YOU DON’T WANT TO START OR CONTINUE THE COURSE?If you change your mind and do not want to start the course, you may be entitled to a refund.

If you have a written agreement with the institution, the amount of your refund will depend on the written agreement, which should tell you what will or will not be repaid to you.

If you do not have a written agreement, you have the right to receive some of your fees back. Under Australian law, the institution is allowed to keep either 5 per cent of the fees you paid or $500, whichever is the lowest amount, and must refund you the rest of the tuition fees you paid them. During your studies

During your studies SUPPORT SERVICES FOR YOU IN AUSTRALIAUnder Australian law your education institution must offer you support services to help you adjust to study and life in Australia, achieve your learning goals and maintain satisfactory progress in your learning. This support is available because we recognise that Australia may be a new environment for students, with different laws, culture and customs. Your education institution must give you advice on:

• support and welfare services available at the institution

• legal services

• emergency and health services

• facilities and resources

• complaints and appeals processes

• any student visa condition that relates to the course youare studying.

Many education institutions also offer career advice services. You should ask them whether they can help advise you on working and careers.

Your responsibilities as an international student in AustraliaYOUR STUDENT VISAAs an international student on a student visa, you must:

• comply with your student visa conditions

• ensure you have and continue to maintain yourOverseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for as long as youstay in Australia on a student visa

• tell your institution if you change your address orother contact details

• meet the terms of your written agreement with youreducation institution

• maintain satisfactory course progress andattendance.

Information about visa conditions for student visa holders is available on the Department of Home Affairs’s website at https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/stud/more/visa-conditions/visa-conditions-students, or call 131 881 on Monday – Friday from 8.30am – 4pm inside Australia (except public holidays).



ACADEMIC INTEGRITY AND MISCONDUCTThe Australian Government and education institutions take issues of academic integrity very seriously. Education institutions have many ways of detecting cheating or plagiarism in exams and assessments.

Using ghost writing services, asking someone to take an exam in your place, or any other kind of academic misconduct will result in serious action being taken against you. Your enrolment or student visa could be affected, or cancelled altogether.

If you are struggling with your studies, it’s best to ask your institution what support services they can offer you.

Your consumer rights and protectionsPROTECTING YOUR TUITION FEESAustralia is widely recognised as a world leader in protecting the tuition fees of international students through its Tuition Protection Service (TPS). The TPS assists international students whose education institutions are unable to fully deliver their course of study, and ensures that international students are able to either:

• complete their studies in another course or with anothereducation institution, or

• receive a refund of their unspent tuition fees.

In the unlikely event your education institution is unable to deliver a course you have paid for, they have obligations to offer you an alternative course or, if you do not accept the alternative course, pay you a refund of your unspent prepaid tuition fees. If your institution is unable to meet these obligations for some reason, the TPS will assist you in finding an alternative course or getting a refund if a suitable alternative is not found.

For more information on the TPS, visit www.tps.gov.au. If you are a student whose provider is unable to fully deliver your course, you can call (02) 6271 3440 for assistance.

WORKING IN AUSTRALIAAustralian workplace laws provide basic protection and entitlements for all workers in Australia, including workers from overseas. International students have the same entitlements to minimum wages and conditions as Australian workers, as well as superannuation, workers’ compensation and work safety protection under Australian workplace and taxation laws. Minimum wages and employment conditions for different occupations or industries, known as industrial awards, are set out by Fair Work Australia and are available online atwww.fairwork.gov.au/awards-and-agreements

Australian laws also protect you from being discriminated against at work, for example because of your race or your

visa status. This could happen when you are applying for a job, about to begin a job, or at any time during your employment. For more information about discrimination at work, visit https://www.fairwork.gov.au/employee-entitlements/protections-at-work/protection-from-discrimination-at-work.

If you feel you are being unfairly treated by your employer, you can contact the Fair Work Ombudsman (www.fairwork.gov.au) for free advice and complaints assessments. You can also call 13 13 94 from 8am – 5.30pm Monday to Friday inside Australia (except public holidays).

The Fair Work Ombudsman is an independent legal agency that provides information and assistance for workers and employers to ensure they comply with Australian workplace laws. Seeking assistance to resolve a workplace issue will not automatically affect your student visa.

You are limited to 40 hours of work per fortnight when your course is in session, and unlimited hours in out of session periods. This is to ensure you are mainly focused on your studies. Work conditions for student visa holders can be found on the Department of Home Affairs’s website at https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/stud/more/visa-conditions/visa-conditions-students

CHANGING EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS OR COURSESIf you are not satisfied with the course you are doing and wish to transfer to another education institution, before you make the decision to enrol with another institution you should be aware that there are rules about what you can or cannot do.

If you haven’t completed six months of your principal course (the main course of study you are undertaking), Australian legislation says that you can only change institutions if:

• your original institution can no longer provide the courseyou enrolled in, or

• you have a letter from your original institution saying theywill release you, or

• you have a government sponsor and that sponsor writesa letter saying they support your change of course.

In other words, you will usually need your institution’s permission if you want to transfer before you have completed six months of your principal course.

Your original institution can only provide a letter of release if:

• you have a letter from another institution saying they havemade you an enrolment offer

• where you are under 18, you have the support of yourparent or legal guardian, or the institution wishing to enrolyou says they will take responsibility for your welfare.




You should read and understand your institution’s transfer policy, as it should clearly state the reasons that you may or may not be granted a transfer. Your education institution must assess or consider your request to transfer against this policy.

If you are not satisfied with your institution’s decision, you can appeal through their internal appeals and complaints handling process. If you are not satisfied with the outcome of that internal appeal process, your options are outlined in the section below, Making complaints and getting help.

If you are thinking about changing your course, you need to ensure that you continue to meet the conditions of your student visa. Further information about the impact of changing courses or education institutions is available on the Department of Home Affairs’s website at https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/trav/stud/more/changing-courses

For more details about the legislative requirements around transferring courses, you can visit:

https//:internationaleducation.gov.au/Regulatory-Information/Education-Services-for-Overseas-Students-ESOS-Legislative-Framework/National-Code/nationalcodepartd/Pages/ExplanatoryguideD7.aspx

Making complaints and getting helpIf you have a complaint about your institution, you should talk to them first. Your education institution must have complaints and appeals processes in place to help students resolve their issues.

If you cannot resolve your complaint with an institution, there are other actions you can take. You will need to find out whether your institution is a private or government type by searching them and looking at the Institution type field on the CRICOS website at http://cricos.education.gov.au/Institution/InstitutionSearch.aspx

If your institution is a private (non-government) organisation, you can take your complaint to the Overseas Students Ombudsman (OSO). Refer to the Overseas Students Ombudsman website at www.oso.gov.au for more information about how the OSO can assist help students, or call 1300 362 072.

If you are studying with a government education institution, which includes most universities and TAFEs, the external appeal body will most likely be the ombudsman for the state or Commonwealth. Your education institution can give you the best information about the appropriate external appeals process for their institution. You can find the contact details of all Australian ombudsmen at www.ombudsman.gov.au/pages/related-sites/state-and-territory-ombudsmen.php.

QUESTIONS?If you have any questions or concerns that haven’t been answered in this fact sheet, you can submit an enquiry at https://internationaleducation.gov.au/Regulatory-Information/Education-Services-for-Overseas-Students-ESOS-Legislative-Framework/ESOSenquiries/Pages/Default.aspx

Find out more and connect on social media Study in Australia is the official Australian Government website for international students. You can connect with it through:

• Website: https://www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/

• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/studyinaustralia

• Twitter: https://twitter.com/futureunlimited

• YouTube: http://youtube.com/afutureunlimited

The Fair Work Ombudsman gives you information and advice about your workplace rights and obligations. You can connect with it through:

• Website: https://www.fairwork.gov.au/

• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fairwork.gov.au

• Twitter: https://twitter.com/fairwork_gov_au

• YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/FairWorkGovAu

• Subscribe to email updates at https://www.fairwork.gov.au/Website-information/staying-up-to-date/subscribe-to-email-updates


How to apply

Applications for admission by international students must be made using the student application form. You may contact the admissions department for application processing at [email protected] (application form can be downloaded from www.atmc.edu.au). Students must complete the student application form and send the completed form to ATMC together with certified copies of the following:

- Photocopy of passport

- Highest education qualification and relevant academic document

- IELTS certification or equivalent

Completed application forms will be processed by ATMC and the application assessed on the basis of the information supplied. The participants for each program offered by the ATMC will be selected in a manner that reflects access and equity principles. You may speak to our staff or visit our website for more details.

ATMC does not enrol international students under the age of 18 years on a student visa.

ATMC Application form – International student

http://www.atmc.edu.au/downloads/227-atmc-application-form-v28.pdf



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