Uni Stuff > Health sciences
How difficult is it to transfer into physio at UniMelb or Monash?
K888:
--- Quote from: thelolcat on January 16, 2018, 05:40:16 pm ---Alright thanks, and also would you happen to know how the Peninsula campus is like? In terms of the student environment and stuff like that, because since it is a smaller campus perhaps it’s a little limited? Any thoughts?
Thanks?
--- End quote ---
Seeing as the Peninsula campus is my campus, I can answer this :)
It's way quieter than Clayton, but there's a good sense of community between people in your course because it's a smaller environment. Obviously there's less food options and stuff on campus, but the library is great (and you can always get a seat!) and it's a really nice, peaceful and picturesque campus. The facilities are good, and overall I'm really pleased with it. Honestly, I prefer it over Clayton!
Like at any campus or any uni, you can make friends if you want to, or you can keep to yourself if you want to. Your experience will be entirely what you make it out to be. If you're curious, I'd go check it out for yourself. :)
thelolcat:
--- Quote from: K888 on January 16, 2018, 06:30:30 pm ---Seeing as the Peninsula campus is my campus, I can answer this :)
It's way quieter than Clayton, but there's a good sense of community between people in your course because it's a smaller environment. Obviously there's less food options and stuff on campus, but the library is great (and you can always get a seat!) and it's a really nice, peaceful and picturesque campus. The facilities are good, and overall I'm really pleased with it. Honestly, I prefer it over Clayton!
Like at any campus or any uni, you can make friends if you want to, or you can keep to yourself if you want to. Your experience will be entirely what you make it out to be. If you're curious, I'd go check it out for yourself. :)
--- End quote ---
Oh hey K888! Thanks for the reply!
thelolcat:
--- Quote from: K888 on January 16, 2018, 06:30:30 pm ---Seeing as the Peninsula campus is my campus, I can answer this :)
It's way quieter than Clayton, but there's a good sense of community between people in your course because it's a smaller environment. Obviously there's less food options and stuff on campus, but the library is great (and you can always get a seat!) and it's a really nice, peaceful and picturesque campus. The facilities are good, and overall I'm really pleased with it. Honestly, I prefer it over Clayton!
Like at any campus or any uni, you can make friends if you want to, or you can keep to yourself if you want to. Your experience will be entirely what you make it out to be. If you're curious, I'd go check it out for yourself. :)
--- End quote ---
Hey by the way, is doing another degree at Monash then transferring the only way to get into the Monash Physio course? Or is there an alternative since I know Latrobe has one
K888:
--- Quote from: thelolcat on January 17, 2018, 12:29:28 pm ---Hey by the way, is doing another degree at Monash then transferring the only way to get into the Monash Physio course? Or is there an alternative since I know Latrobe has one
--- End quote ---
No, you can do a degree at another uni and transfer into the Monash course. There's several people that I know of in my cohort who have come from Deakin, UniMelb, etc. :)
So yeah, you can start or do another degree at a different uni and still get into physio at Monash. I think all applications for Monash physio are through VTAC (rather than transferring internally if you're a Monash student) so it doesn't make a difference.
thelolcat:
--- Quote from: K888 on January 17, 2018, 04:32:10 pm ---No, you can do a degree at another uni and transfer into the Monash course. There's several people that I know of in my cohort who have come from Deakin, UniMelb, etc. :)
So yeah, you can start or do another degree at a different uni and still get into physio at Monash. I think all applications for Monash physio are through VTAC (rather than transferring internally if you're a Monash student) so it doesn't make a difference.
--- End quote ---
Oh I see, but in both cases you’d spend a first year doing whatever degree, and then actually start the Physio course the following year so totalling 5 years in the end?
And I’m guessing there’s no special consideration for acceptance from Monash for its own students already studying there?
Thanks!
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