In addition, a student who graduates from a regional campus with a law major is expected, required, and to a point as far as possible, guaranteed to have learnt and acquired the same skills that a graduate from a metropolitan campus received.
This sees students often using the same course materials and following the same examination system – whether they are from this or that university.
It often involves cross campus subject provision, e.g. a student in the north may enroll in elective subjects that are offered in a southern campus. Increasingly online, distance education is being provided creating more flexibility.
When it works well the system sees the nation's education providers working together to maximize resources and offer the best service available across the board.
Thus after completion of studies, graduates are market ready and employers are willing to look at the individual and their study performance, work experience, character etc rather than just focus on the reputation of the campus where they studied at.
So if I was to be asked the question,
"I am interested in completing a Masters in Accounting, but I am not too sure whether to choose this Sydney based campus or this other Sydney based campus"
my answer would be to first realize that the two programs may very well be offering the same course material.
That in a field like accounting that is regularly administrated and tightly managed with certification skill competencies at a national level; does the wider society prefer graduates from this campus or from that?
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