The world is evolving, with a clear shift away from outdated business practices. Griffith’s Bachelor of Business will give you the relevant skills, values, and knowledge to thrive in the evolving economy as you explore a whole new way of thinking for the next generation of business professionals.
Foundation first year
In your first two trimesters, you’ll complete six discovery subjects that are based in the core skills critical to successful business operations and apply them to practical challenges using the principles of sustainability, inclusiveness and equity. You’ll also be part of an innovative approach to learning, designed to give you a complete view of business strategy.
Honing your skills
In your second two trimesters, you can select from a wide variety of majors. You can also combine majors from different disciplines.
MAJORS
A major is a focus of study within your degree, in the field of your choice. The Bachelor of Business offers you a wider choice with many majors to choose from. Wider choice also means more flexibility for you to combine two majors from a suite; for example, you can graduate with a Bachelor of Business in Business Analytics and Management or a Bachelor of Business in International Business and Marketing.
You don’t have to select your major until your second year, so you use the same degree code on your application no matter what major you would like to complete.
Explore all majors here.
Majors
Choose one major (or double your career opportunities with two majors) from:
- Accounting (not offered from 2026)*
- Asian Business (not offered from 2026)
- Behavioural Science
- Business Analytics
- Economics (not offered from 2026)*
- Employment Relations
- Events
- Finance (not offered from 2026)*
- Financial Crime Investigation and Compliance
- Financial Planning (not offered from 2026)*
- Human Resource Management
- Innovation and Entrepreneurship
- International Business
- Logistics and Supply Chain Management
- Management
- Marketing
- Political Science and International Relations (not offered from 2026)
- Real Estate and Property Development
- Sport Management
- Sustainable Business (not offered from 2026)
- Taxation (not offered from 2026)
- Tourism and Travel
INDUSTRY CONNECTIONS AND INTERNSHIPS
The degree has been re-designed in consultation with industry professionals and draws on our latest research to bring you a new, forward-looking degree with the latest and smartest business thinking. You’ll also benefit from the first-hand experience of academics who come from, teach, research and are actively involved in industry.
You can develop your professional skills during internships, mentoring, workshops and as part of your degree. With Griffith Business School’s 150 industry partners, there is an opportunity to develop a wide-reaching network. You’ll also access an array of clubs, societies, and overseas experiences to grow your curiosity and friendship base.
Professional recognition
Professional Associations
Depending on your Business major, you may be eligible to join, or receive recognition of prior learning, for the following professional bodies:
- Australian Marketing Institute
- Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI)
- Australian Market and Social Research Society
- Australian Society of Sport Administrators
- Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)
- Financial Advice Association Australia (FAAA)
- Institute of Public Accountants (IPA)
- Institute of Public Administration Australia (IPAA)
- The Tax Institute
- Economic Society of Australia (Queensland)
- Chartered Financial Analyst Institute (CFA)
- Pacific Asia Travel Association
- Sports Management Association of Australia and New Zealand
Attendance information
This degree is offered full-time and part-time on-campus and online. You may choose to study courses on-campus, online or a combination of modes to suit your requirements. You may also choose to study courses at other campuses if or where the program structure allows.
Online students will be able to access course materials, participate in learning activities, lodge assessment items and access support services via Learning@Griffith. There is no requirement for on-campus attendance and access to a reliable computer with an internet connection is essential.
As a full-time student, you will generally attend 12-15 hours of scheduled classes per week throughout the trimester. As a part-time student, you will generally attend 6-8 hours of scheduled classes per week.
Classes may be scheduled during the day and evening throughout the week.
Student Income Support
To be classed as a full-time student, you are required to enrol in a minimum number of credit points each standard study period. The minimum credit points for full-time enrolment in this program is 30 credit points.
Trimester 1 and Trimester 2 are deemed standard study periods. As Trimester 3 is a non-standard study period, continuing students moving from one year to the next will not be required to study during this trimester to be eligible for student income support.
Domestic students who commence in Trimester 3 may be eligible for student income support from the onset of study provided they are enrolled full-time in this study period.
Please refer to the Australian Government website for more details.
Managing Study Interruptions
Leave of Absence
Taking a leave of absence from this program is permitted, subject to conditions outlined in the Enrolment Procedure.
Work-integrated learning
You can also gain practical experience by working in internships or on projects based in industry or in the community, and credit towards your degree. With over 150 industry partners, you’ll get to experience a wide range of business types and learn from authentic situations. This practical, applied approach to learning equips you with skills needed to stand out when it comes to graduate employment positions.
For example, depending on your major, you could participate in the Griffith Tax Clinic, a student-run taxation advice service offered to the general public. Or Queensland’s largest Student Investment Fund, a student managed fund that gives finance students access to $250,000 of real money to invest in socially responsible ASX-listed companies.
As a business student, you can participate in BusinessPLUS; a program which provides you with access to a wide range of professional development opportunities such as career skills workshops, industry mentoring, work experience and community projects. You’ll be provided with a structured plan of activities to complete over the course of your degree, supporting you to explore your career options, develop skills sought by employers, connect with mentors and graduate with an edge in today’s competitive job market.
My career opportunities
Graduate outcomes
You can take your career just about anywhere with a Bachelor of Business. This holistic business degree will enable you to build transferable skills that support lifelong employability and give you the foundation to take your career almost anywhere.
Through your extensive practical experience opportunities, you’ll graduate with strong business networks and the authentic knowledge to apply your skills to business environments of all sorts and sizes
Accounting, Economics, Financial Planning and Finance
- Key employment sectors:
- Banking and financial services
- Government and treasury
- Not-for-profit
- Consultancies and enterprises
- Potential job outcomes:
- Accountant
- Economist
- Provisional Financial Advisor*
- Treasurer
- Advisor
- Client Services Officer
- Para-planner
- Stockbroker
* Additional work and training requirements are required to qualify as a financial adviser.
Behavioural science
- Key employment sectors:
- Not-for-profit
- Conservation and environment
- Government
- Tourism industry
- Potential job outcomes:
- Social marketer
- Policy writer
- Environmental activist
Business analytics
- Key employment areas:
- IT industry
- Government
- Consultancies
- Potential job outcomes:
- Data scientist
- Business analyst
Employment Relations
- Key employment sectors:
- Employee relations
- Workplace planning and policy
- Management
- industrial advocacy
- Occupational health and safety
- Workplace negotiation
- Potential job outcomes:
- Employee relations manager
- Workplace planning manager
- Industrial advocate
- Human resources manager
Academic entry requirements (by country)
Academic entry requirements apply to International applicants for undergraduate programs. You can view the academic entry requirements for this program below.
Qualification: Indian School Certificate (ISC) academic stream awarded by CISCE or All India Senior School Certificate academic stream awarded by CBSE
Your entry requirements include: An overall grade average of 65% including English and best 3 academic subject (no other language subjects)
Qualification: State Board
Your entry requirements include: An overall grade average of 65% in the best 4 academic subjects
If you do not meet the University’s specified English language requirements, you may wish to contact the Griffith English Language Institute to increase your eligibility for entering a Griffith University program. This Institute offers a number of English language and other courses at both its Brisbane and Gold Coast branches:
Language requirements
English language requirements apply to International applicants and other applicants whose previous study was undertaken in a language other than English. The minimum English language requirements for such applicants for entry to this program are as follows:
- A minimum overall band score of 6.5 on IELTS (Academic) with no sub-score of less than 6.0
- OR a minimum score of 575 on TOEFL
- OR an internet-based (iBT) TOEFL score of 79 (no sub-score less than 19)
- OR no score less than 3+ in each skill of the ISLPR (conducted by ISLPR Language Services only)
- OR a minimum overall score of 176 (no score less than 169) on C1 Advanced (formerly Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English) or C2 Proficiency (formerly Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English)
- OR an overall score of 58 in the Pearson Test of English (Academic) with no score less than 50.
English test results must be no more than two years old.
Applicants should refer to the following University procedure for further information:
International students who successfully complete the Direct Entry Program (DEP) will satisfy the English Language requirements for this Griffith degree.
The Direct Entry Program (DEP) is not available for Domestic students.
If you do not meet the University’s specified English language requirements, you may wish to contact the Griffith English Language Institute to increase your eligibility for entering a Griffith University program. This Institute offers a number of English language and other courses at both its Brisbane and Gold Coast branches:
Credit and recognition of prior learning
Griffith University grants credit and recognition of prior learning which may relate to prior formal learning or prior informal and non-formal learning. For more information, please visit the following website:
Griffith’s innovative Credit Precedent Database allows you to find out what credit decisions have been made in the past. These precedents will give you an idea of what you can expect.
Your program requirements are the set of academic requirements that are mandatory for the award associated with your program of study. If you do not adhere to your degree requirements, you may not be eligible to graduate.
For the award of Bachelor of Business (BBus), you must successfully
Complete 240 credit points comprising:
- 90 to 100 credit points for all Core Module, and
- 140 to 150 credit points for Major Module and Flexible Module
You must also ensure that
- Selected courses must include at most 100 credit points at level 1.
- Selected courses must include at least 60 credit points at level 3 or higher.
This degree may be awarded with Distinction where a student achieves a minimum program GPA of 6.5 with no failed courses. The words “This award was achieved with Distinction” will be recorded on the testamur.
Australian Qualifications Framework
The Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) is the national policy for regulated qualifications in Australian education and training. This qualification is accredited as an AQF Level 7 – Bachelor.
English Language Enhancement
Domestic students enrolled in this program whose first language is not English may complete the following English Language Enhancement Course as an elective.
Students whose first language is English are not permitted to undertake this course.
Program learning outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes communicate to the community the value of the Griffith educational experience as benchmarked against national qualification standards.
Program Learning Outcomes for this award describe the knowledge, skills and the application of knowledge and skills you will acquire through studying the Griffith program of your choice.
Program Director
The Program Director ensures that the published program information on this website is accurate and helpful for students’ enrolment and progress. The Program Director provides students with guidance on program-related matters including making decisions on specific aspects of a student’s study program, enrolment, progress, credit and eligibility to graduate.
- Dr Victor Wong – Email all enquiries to: businessconnect@griffith.edu.au
Degree structure for Trimester 3 – 2025
English Requirements
If you are required to undertake the English Language Enhancement Course, you must complete the following course in your first trimester of study in place of an elective or 2102GBS – Business Communication (for students in the 140CP and 150CP Extended Majors) .
Students whose first language is English are not permitted to undertake this course.
How to apply
Selection for admission to an undergraduate degree is made on the basis of academic merit.
Selection for admission is competitive as the number of applicants generally exceeds the places available. The minimum requirement for eligibility for admission is completion of Year 12 of secondary school or equivalent academic achievement.
Prerequisites for admission may be specified in terms of levels of achievement in particular Year 12 subjects. Prerequisite conditions may be satisfied by other study or experience which is considered to be equivalent to the Year 12 prerequisites. More information is available on the Prerequisites and Assumed Knowledge website.
Further information for Queensland students completing an ATAR can be found here.
Domestic applicants should apply for admission through the Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC).
Domestic applicants from NSW and ACT should apply for admission through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC).
A summary of the student profile for this program can be found on the QTAC website for Gold Coast | Brisbane South (Nathan) | Online. The Rank profile is located on the Student Profile tab.
Griffith offers a number of admission pathways to your preferred degree. If you don’t meet the minimum ATAR/selection rank for this degree, you will automatically be considered for a place in the Diploma of Business/Bachelor of Business. This means you may receive an offer into the Bachelor of Business which is conditional on successful completion of the Diploma of Business at Griffith University. Upon successful completion of the Diploma of Business you will be transferred into the second year of the Bachelor of Business program. Visit griffith.edu.au/undergraduate-diplomas for more information.
About Griffith
For 50 years, we have been a purpose-driven, values-led university focused on creating impact where it matters most.
Since 1975, our teaching and research have been shaped by a commitment to social justice, environmental sustainability and inclusive access to education. Today, those ideals are more important than ever.
As we enter the second half of Griffith’s first century as a globally recognised university of excellence, we’re building on this legacy by placing purpose, people, partnerships and communities squarely at the centre of what we do.
From pioneering research and student entrepreneurship to supporting Indigenous flourishing and expanding access to education through online learning, we’re continuously adding to our history of making a difference in the world around us.
With more than 40,000 students, our community spans five campuses across South East Queensland plus our Digital campus. We’re also proud to be home to a global alumni network of over 200,000 graduates.
We know the world can, and should, be a better place—for everyone. By helping thousands of people create a brighter future for themselves, we’re doing our part to create a brighter future for all.
Read more about our 2025–2030 Strategic Plan.
Our University
Guided by our strong values, we’ve spent 50 years making our mark on Queensland, Australia and the globe
At Griffith, our mission is to transform lives and add to human knowledge in a way that creates a future that benefits all. That’s because we’re more than just a university—we’re a community.
Driven by inclusivity and equity, our learning and teaching experience has support built in at every turn. And every day, our researchers are at the forefront of innovation in areas such as climate action; clean energy; violence prevention; child, youth and family wellbeing; disability and inclusion; sports performance; drug design; and Australia’s geopolitical future.
Since our founding, we have been pioneers in fields such as modern Asian studies and environmental science, have become world leaders in nursing and midwifery, tourism and more, and have been vocal champions for social justice and sustainable practices.
Much has changed in the past five decades, but our commitment to creating a brighter future is as strong as ever. That’s why our teaching and research continues to address global challenges daily and create meaningful change for our students, their families and friends, and all of society.
Teaching and Learning
Find your purpose and make a positive impact on the world
At Griffith, our students are more than just a number. We pride ourselves on supporting the whole individual so you can succeed academically, professionally and personally.
For 50 years, we’ve been providing a transformative education experience to students from all walks of life. We draw on such strengths as innovative teaching, a vibrant community and relevant, flexible degrees to ensure our graduates are thoroughly prepared to make their choices matter as they navigate the challenges and opportunities of life after university.
Whatever your goal, if you’re ready for a career with purpose, Griffith is here to help you get there.
Ratings and rankings
Griffith consistently places in the top 2% of universities worldwide according to a series of prestigious ranking systems
By choosing to study at Griffith, students benefit from degrees informed by our world-class research, expert knowledge and industry connections. Griffith is also a university that lives its values—and, despite our relative youth, we’re being recognised worldwide for our commitment to sustainable development.
Ranked against the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Griffith placed equal 4th out of 2,152 participating universities worldwide in the 2025 Times Higher Education Impact Rankings.
Facts and figures
Measuring our success
As part of our commitment to transparency, you will find important data about our staff, students, finances and progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals curated from our official published and publicly available sources.
Purpose and values
Our purpose is to create a brighter future for all through high-quality education and research which transforms lives and adds to knowledge, discovery and understanding.
As we mark our 50th anniversary in 2025, we remain firmly focused on our founding ideals: to be a university driven by purpose, guided by values, defined by impact and committed to serving the many, not the few.
Griffith was established in 1975 to be a different type of university, embedding equity, inclusion and social justice at the heart of higher education. We pioneered Australia’s first degrees in modern Asian studies and environmental science, and we’ve continued to lead the way in fields that matter, from First Peoples health to sustainability, education and the creative industries.
Today, our founding values are as relevant as ever and ensure our teaching and research delivers benefit for our communities. As we navigate an era of rapid change, uncertainty and opportunity, we continue to respond in ways that aim to make the world a better place for everyone. Through career-ready degrees informed by the evolving world of work, we empower our students to thrive in complex, dynamic environments and give them the tools to succeed long after they graduate.
Our Strategic Plan 2025–2030 builds on this proud history, placing purpose at the centre of everything we do, supported by a clear focus on people, partnerships and place. Through this strategy, we’re living what matters to us by expanding access to education, strengthening our community ties, and working to create a brighter future for Queensland, the Asia–Pacific region and beyond.
Campuses and facilities
Our campuses are a thriving network of learning and innovation
Spanning three cities in South East Queensland, our physical campuses are located at the Gold Coast, Logan, Brisbane South and Brisbane City. Our digital offerings are located at your fingertips and span the globe. Each campus environment has state of the art facilities, and support services to make university life easier and enjoyable.
Structure and governance
Griffith has a core foundation of four academic groups: Arts, Education and Law; Griffith Business School; Griffith Health; and Griffith Sciences
We also have schools, departments and centres that fall under our academic groups, plus a range of research centres and institutes that develop new knowledge that feeds into these areas.
We also have an array of administration services that support the university, staff and students as well as our research, teaching and learning.
Griffith is led by Vice Chancellor Professor Carolyn Evans and the University Executive Group, and our governing body is the Griffith University Council and its committees.
History
50 years of making it matter
This year, Griffith University turns 50 years old. That’s half a century of delivering a transformative education experience to hundreds of thousands of students from around Queensland, Australia and the world.
We want to honour all that Griffith is, was and will be, from our origins in the Nathan bush, on the unceded lands of the Yuggera, Turrbal, Yugerabul and Jagera Peoples, and expansion across South East Queensland right through to our future growth into the heart of Meanjin (Brisbane) and beyond. We’ll even be publishing a commemorative book to capture this moment in time, where we can pause—only for a moment—to take stock of just how far we’ve come.
Explore our history
Here’s to the moments that made us
For 50 years, Griffith University has been a place where bold ideals, innovation and community have come together to create a brighter future for all.
This timeline celebrates the defining moments, milestones and achievements that have shaped our journey so far. Read on to explore how we grew beyond the bush, on the unceded lands of the Yuggera, Turrbal, Yugarabul and Jagera Peoples, to become an internationally recognised leader in teaching, research and social impact.
International students
An International student is one who is not:
- an Australian or New Zealand citizen or
- a Pacific Engagement visa holder or
- a person who has Australian permanent resident status.
Indicative annual tuition fee
The indicative annual tuition fee is calculated based on a standard full-time study load which is usually 80 credit points or 40 credit points for certificate programs (two full-time trimesters).
The indicative annual tuition fee is based on current conditions and available data and should only be used as a guide. These fees are reviewed annually and are subject to change.
Tuition fees
- An International student pays tuition fees.
- Students are liable for tuition fees for the courses they are enrolled in as at the census date.
| Year of study | Fee category / Band | Fee per CP | Tuition fee |
| 2025 | FEE BAND 35.0 | $437.50 | $35,000 (80 CP) |
| 2026 | Fee Band 37.0 | $462.50 | $37,000 (80 CP) |
Changing programs
If an International student changes to a different program they will be subject to the approved program fee for the trimester in which they are enrolled.
Permanent resident status
If an undergraduate student obtains permanent resident status in Australia after commencing study in a program, and the student can provide evidence of permanent resident status prior to the census date (of the trimester in which they are enrolled), the student will be provided with a domestic fee-paying place.
The student may then apply for a Commonwealth supported place at the next admission period provided that the student satisfies the conditions for transfer from a domestic fee-paying place to a Commonwealth supported place as set out in the Fees and Charges Procedure.
If a postgraduate student obtains permanent resident status in Australia after commencing study in a program, and the student can provide evidence of permanent resident status prior to the census date (of the trimester in which they are enrolled), the student will automatically be considered for a Commonwealth supported place (subject to availability) or a domestic fee-paying place as applicable for the program.
If a research student obtains permanent resident status in Australia after commencing study in a program, and the student can provide evidence of permanent resident status prior to the census date (of the trimester in which they are enrolled), the student will automatically be considered for a Commonwealth Government Research Training Program (RTP) Fee Offset or a domestic fee-paying place as applicable for the program.
Further information
Additional fee information
Throughout your program you may be required to pay for the following items:
Expenses associated with field trips and placements.
New International Academic Merit Scholarship
The International Academic Merit Scholarship offers a 20% tuition fee reduction to eligible international students starting in 2026 and 2027, no separate application required!
Learn more
Am I a sponsored student?
You are a sponsored student if:
- your tuition fees are paid by an external government or organisation; and
- Griffith University invoices your sponsor directly for your tuition fees.
If an organisation or company gives you money to pay for your tuition fees, you are not considered a sponsored student by Griffith University’s definition.
How do I pay my fees as a sponsored student?
- If you have a valid Financial Guarantee Letter, Griffith University will send your sponsor an invoice for your tuition fees each trimester. Your sponsor will then pay the invoice directly to Griffith University.
- If your sponsor pays you directly, you are responsible for paying your tuition fees by the University census date. You can visit paying your fees for more information.
How do I register to be a sponsored student?
When accepting your offer to study, you must provide a Financial Guarantee Letter from your sponsor to the Griffith International Admissions Team.
If the Financial Guarantee is approved, you will be granted a Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) and be registered as a sponsored student.
How can I send my sponsor my academic results?
If you are registered as a sponsored student and Griffith University has an agreement with your sponsor, we will send your academic results to them at the end of each trimester.
How do I accept my offer as an international sponsored student?
Before you accept your offer, you will need to meet all necessary requirements and submit all documents that are listed on your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE), along with a Financial Guarantee Letter from your sponsor.
Can I meet with a sponsored student officer?
Yes, you can meet with an International Student Advisor by booking an appointment online. Your appointment can be for a phone call, online meeting or for a face to face meeting at either the Gold Coast or Nathan campuses.
What is a Financial Guarantee Letter?
A Financial Guarantee Letter is an official declaration from your sponsor, on their letterhead, that they will sponsor you for study at Griffith University.
A Financial Guarantee Letter must include:
- sponsoring organisation’s name and contact details
- your name
- university name (Griffith University)
- your program name and major (e.g. Griffith English Language Institute, Griffith College Foundation, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma, Bachelor, Masters, Professional Doctorate, PhD)
- details of the sponsorship (commencing and finishing dates of the sponsorship, tuition fees, Overseas Student Health Cover single/family)
- invoicing contact (name, position, address).
The Financial Guarantee Letter must be signed and dated by an authorised representative of your sponsor.
I have single Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) and want to register for family OSHC. Will my sponsor pay?
You will need to contact your sponsor to request an updated Financial Guarantee showing that OSHC is covered for both you and your dependents.
If your sponsor agrees to pay for family OSHC
You will need to submit a copy of the updated Financial Guarantee along with a completed Change of OSHC request (PDF) to your Student Centre.
If your sponsor does not agree to pay for family OSHC
You can apply to upgrade your OSHC online at OSHC Allianz Care Australia*.
- Click on ‘Students’ in the pull-down menu
- Select ‘Upgrade to Family Cover’ from the list
- Follow the onscreen instructions.
Please note, you will need your policy number to log in.
* If you have difficulties ordering your OSHC card online you can visit an OSHC representative on campus. Go to OSHC contact times for information on locations and contact times.
I submitted my final thesis and I am waiting for the correction, but my sponsorship is ended. Do I have to pay for the thesis marking period?
No, you do not have to pay any extra tuition fees during the thesis marking period, but you do need a valid student visa.
When you submitted your thesis, Griffith International informed the Department of Home Affairs and cancelled your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE). You will receive an email from Griffith University’s Compliance Office, to your Griffith student email account with instructions on how to change or extend your visa while your thesis is being marked.
You can find further information on our submission of a thesis webpage.
My sponsor requires an Official Letter. Can I get one from the University?
Yes, please send your request via email to the International Student Advisory at isa@griffith.edu.au If you require any other type of Official Statement, you should complete an online request and payment through Griffith Pay.
My sponsorship is about to end but I haven’t completed my program. Can I apply for an extension?
You will need to submit a new Financial Guarantee Letter from your sponsor for the additional time required.
Your sponsor may require you to write a letter to them before they can issue you with an additional Financial Guarantee. An International Student Advisor can assist you with this letter if required.
Can I transfer into another Griffith program?
You must first obtain permission from your sponsor to change your program. If you are granted approval, you should then:
Undergraduate students
Complete an online Request for an Internal Transfer form.
Postgraduate students
Lodge an Application for Admission into the new program. Eligibility criteria can be found in the ‘International students – How to apply’ section of the degree finder.
What happens if I complete my program early?
If you complete your program one trimester before the end date of your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) or earlier, the remainder of your CoE will be cancelled and the Department of Home Affairs will be notified of your early completion. Your sponsor will also be informed.
You will then need to make arrangements to return home, or contact the Department of Home Affairs to discuss your visa options. You will not be allowed to remain in Australia on your student visa without studying.
I would like to become an Australian permanent resident. Is this permitted by my sponsor?
Generally no. Most sponsors do not allow you to change your residence status while you are on a sponsorship. You are usually required to finish your sponsored course and return to your home country as soon as your sponsorship ends. Please check the terms and conditions of your sponsorship carefully.
How can I cancel my sponsorship?
If you have been offered another scholarship or you wish to pay your own fees you may be able to cancel your sponsorship and continue studying, but you will need to carefully check the terms and conditions of your sponsorship before you decide. Some sponsors may request a refund to be paid if you cancel the sponsorship, particularly if you plan to stay in Australia.
