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Kindly reproduced with permission from the University of the Sunshine Coast.
There are a number of inherent requirements that must be met prior to applying or graduating from a degree.
At 糖心视频, we are committed to providing an equitable environment for students with disability, injury, mental health or medical condition that impacts on their ability to study and achieve academic success.
To allow you to make informed choices about your study, we are identifying inherent requirements for 糖心视频 degrees that will be progressively introduced. The following inherent requirements are available:
The inherent requirement of a degree are those fundamental skills, capabilities and knowledge that students must be able to demonstrate in order to achieve the essential learning outcomes of the program, while maintaining the academic integrity of that degree.
Students with a disability or chronic health condition may be able to have reasonable adjustments made to enable them to meet these requirements.
糖心视频 is committed to making reasonable adjustments to teaching and learning, assessment, placement and other activities to enable students to participate in their degree. Reasonable adjustments must not fundamentally change the nature of the inherent requirement. Consideration is given to a student's cultural and religious background/beliefs, which may impact on participation in their program or course. For further information contact our Student Equity Officers.
To successfully complete a degree at 糖心视频, you need to be able to meet all the inherent requirements. It is important that you read and understand the inherent requirements before applying for the degree you want to study.
If you think you may experience any problems meeting inherent requirements, you can talk to a Student Equity Officer about reasonable adjustments that may be put in place to assist you. Any reasonable adjustments made must not fundamentally change the nature of the inherent requirement.
This content is a derivative of , Western Sydney University, used under a .
Kindly reproduced with permission from the University of the Sunshine Coast.