Skip to content
Education Training

Free breakfast, hands-on learning at Open Day

La Trobe University 2 mins read

Visitors to La Trobe University’s Albury-Wodonga Open Day can start their Sunday with a free breakfast and coffee before getting hands-on experience of learning in the campus’ multimillion-dollar science labs and nursing simulation facilities.

Current students will be on hand to share their experience of a wide range of courses and to show visitors around the campus.

Albury-Wodonga Head of Campus Dr Guinever Threlkeld said the labs were one example of the cutting-edge learning offered by La Trobe in Albury-Wodonga.

Aspiring students can get hands-on experience in both biomedical and biological science laboratories. They can also see essential nursing skills with patient simulations led by staff and students in simulated hospital labs.

Dr Threlkeld said Open Day was a fantastic opportunity for aspiring students to find the perfect course to suit their ambitions.

"Our academic and professional teams work hard to guide each student to the education and pathways they need to achieve their ambitions and goals. Information and guidance about courses offered on campus and online will be available, enabling visitors to find the study option that best suits their lifestyle.”

Dr Threlkeld said the wide range of courses and industry partnerships at the Albury-Wodonga campus ensured future employment was a focus at La Trobe.

School leavers, career changers and all aspiring students can find out about pathways, subject areas of interest and the impact of tertiary education at Open Day.

Campus tours will run every half hour for people who want a more guided experience of what the Albury-Wodonga campus has to offer. Academic sessions will be held throughout the day for courses including psychology, education, nursing, social work and online business and arts.

Dr Threlkeld said La Trobe’s strong ties with local employers helped students build the experience needed to meet the regional skills shortage.

“Many of our students are employed in the community before they have even graduated."

The Albury-Wodonga Campus Open Day will be held from 9.30am to 2pm on Sunday, 11 August.

To register and for more information visit La Trobe’s website.

Highlights of Open Day

  • Chat with students and teachers
  • Apply for the Aspire early entry program
  • Tour biomedical science labs
  • See nursing lab patient simulations
  • Get one-on-one course advice
  • Free food and live music by Luke Dewing
  • Win prizes in the campus scavenger hunt

 


Contact details:

R.Grace@latrobe.edu.au

0420 826 595

On Open Day: Marcella Bulic

0466 607 811

More from this category

  • Education Training, Employment Relations
  • 06/12/2024
  • 12:43
Australian Higher Education Industrial Association

Students could become ‘collateral damage’ of law changes

Government funding and industrial relations frameworks are in conflict in the higher education sector. The sector’s peak body for industrial relations, the Australian Higher Education Industrial Association (AHEIA), said harmonising these two areas was a key objective in its submission to the independent review of the Secure Jobs, Better Pay Act, being undertaken by Emeritus Professor Mark Bray and Professor Alison Preston. The review is due to deliver a draft report to government before January 31, 2025. The draft report will contain preliminary findings and recommendations and stakeholders will be given the opportunity to provide further submissions. A final report…

  • Education Training, Union
  • 06/12/2024
  • 09:07
National Tertiary Education Union

Staff lose confidence in ANU boss after more shocking revelations

The National Tertiary Education Union says staff have lost confidence in Australian National University Vice-Chancellor Genevieve Bell after the latest revelations about her leadership. College deans have been hauled in to change management meetings, with at least one encouraged to resign, the Australian Financial Review reports. Earlier in the week, the AFR reported Professor Bell allegedly told senior staff she would “find you out and hunt you down” if they leaked information about planned $250 million budget cuts. The fresh revelations came after 88 per cent of staff voted against Professor Bell’s proposal for staff to give up an already-agreed…

  • Education Training
  • 05/12/2024
  • 16:17
Charles Darwin University

Non-traditional trade apprentice highlights the talents of the Northern Territory

A female apprentice from Tennant Creek is representing the Northern Territory (NT) and Charles Darwin University (CDU) at this year’s Australian Training Awards. Asinate…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.