Bachelor
Become a technology teacher and spark secondary students' potential. This degree offers flexibility, professional placements, and specialisations in various technology fields.
Become a technology teacher and spark secondary students' potential. Our technology teaching degree has been running since 1997 and offers unparalleled flexibility. You'll master the art of teaching design and technology creatively, covering everything from managing the classroom environment to learning how to teach design thinking. Then you'll put your knowledge into practice over 80 days of professional placements in schools (we have a dedicated team who will aim to find you a placement in your preferred location). So when you graduate, you'll be ready to foster critical thinking, creativity and the technical skills essential for future success.
Our Bachelor of Education (Technology and Applied Studies) puts you in control of your learning. You can choose to study online, via blended learning (a combination of on-campus and online study) or at our Wagga Wagga campus (campus spaces are limited, contact us for details). Plus, you can specialise in agricultural, food, industrial or information technology.
This course is part of an articulated program of study. Articulated programs allow you to build on your study to achieve the right level of qualification for you.
To apply for this course, you will need to submit the following questionnaire. You can find the teaching questionnaire here.
Selection rank: 65
Learn about how our selection ranks are calculated (including ATARs and adjustment factors).
Charles Sturt takes a holistic approach to understand each applicant's potential for academic success. Each student is assessed on a range of factors including academic readiness, previous study, work and life experience, motivation to succeed, and awareness of the demands of tertiary study.
Applicants will be admitted to the Bachelor of Education (TAS) if prior studies are assessed as meeting the Selection Rank for the course (see below). This includes applicants who meet the selection rank but have NOT achieved three HSC Band 5's with one of those in English. This requirement is met through the course design which has students studying a full first year of discipline studies in the subjects they will teach. In addition, applicants must meet non-academic entry requirements.
Applicants with recent secondary education (within past two years): Minimum ATAR required (including adjustment factors).
Other admission and pathway options include:
Applicants with higher education study: Successful completion of at least two university level subjects (AQF level Associate Degree or higher) demonstrating a reasonable prospect of success through the Grade Point Average (GPA) gained in these studies.
Applicants with vocational education and training (VET) study: A completed AQF Certificate III (or higher) at an accredited provider demonstrating a reasonable prospect of success through the Grade Point Average (GPA) gained in these studies. 50% completion of an AQF Diploma level qualification at an accredited provider demonstrating a reasonable prospect of success through the Grade Point Average (GPA) gained in these studies.
Applicants with work and life experience: Commissioned Officers from Australian Police, Fire, Mercantile Marine, Civil Aviation and Defence Forces (and related) can be admitted on the basis of rank, license, class, length of service and/or competencies achieved.
Additional essential requirements for all admission types: Demonstrate minimum capability in the Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership (AITSL) non-academic attribute and motivation requirements for effective teachers.
English Language Proficiency (ELP) requirements:
For each 8-point subject you are enrolled in, you should expect to spend 10 to 12 hours per week working on assignments and assigned readings, tutorial assistance, individual or group research/study, forum activity, workplace learning, and attending lectures, intensive schools, or examinations. If you are studying four subjects per session, this is equivalent to a full-time job. The workload for some subjects may vary as a result of approved course design.
You may need to attend an online or on-campus intensive school for certain subjects in this course. These schools usually involve lectures, tutorials and practicals that will give you a deeper understanding of your subject.
This course consists of 33 subjects (264 points) comprising:
Initial teacher education students are required to pass both components of the personal Literacy and Numeracy Test for Initial Teacher Education (LANTITE) as part of the accreditation requirements of this course and before commencement of the final professional experience placement. Further information about the LANTITE including how to register can be found on the LANTITE website of https://teacheredtest.acer.edu.au/
Essential set (264 pts)Core subjects152 Credit Points
Literacy8 Credit Points
Legend:Intensive schoolWorkplace learningLIT101Books change your life: Improving literacy through literature8 credit ptsIndigenous Australian Studies8 Credit Points
Legend:Intensive schoolWorkplace learningIKC101First Nations Foundations: Knowing, Relating and Understanding Country8 credit ptsEducation64 Credit Points
Legend:Intensive schoolWorkplace learningEEA311Managing the Learning Environment8 credit ptsEED215Child and Adolescent Learning and Development8 credit ptsEEE315Aligning Learning, Teaching and Assessment8 credit ptsEEP306Pedagogy in Diverse Classrooms8 credit ptsESC407Classroom Technologies8 credit ptsEED408Successful Teaching8 credit ptsELN303Literary Strategies for Learning8 credit ptsESS206Foundations of Inclusive Education8 credit pts