The Bachelor of Construction Project Management at UTS delivers the management, technology and process skills required to work in various well-paid roles across the full spectrum of construction projects. 

Students are taught a wide range of project management methodologies with a strong focus on applying these to real-world projects. 

This knowledge can be applied in other industry sectors, providing further employment opportunities.

The emphasis on utilising digital technologies, such as building information modelling, ensures that students understand the leading-edge advances being implemented in the industry. 

All students must complete at least 200 days of industry experience during the course, providing essential professional exposure. 

For most students, this entails paid employment in the industry with contractors and consultants (typically called cadetships). 

To broaden their personal and professional outlook, students can also choose electives or a sub-major in various disciplines outside construction project management, including business, environmental, international, and Aboriginal studies.

Industrial training/professional practice

This course recognises the value of concurrent industry experience, and students must accumulate relevant industry experience before graduating. 

The course provides part-time and flexible study options to enable students to gain this valuable industry experience during their studies.

• Academic Transcripts
• English Language Proficiency
• English language translations of documents in a language other than English
• If you are applying for recognition of prior learning, a completed application form and subject outlines.
• Details of exclusion (or possible exclusions) from a course on academic or other grounds
• Details of relevant work experience, if required.
• Supporting Statement or portfolio if required
• Details of disability or ongoing medical condition will require you to seek special assistance from the University.
• Passport or Visa Documents

Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.

UTS: Design, Architecture and Building may consider applications based on the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) results if students lack academic qualifications but have extensive professional experience. 

The STAT is conducted through the Universities Admissions Centre.

The Faculty-based adjustment scheme awards ten (10) adjustment points to female applicants. Adjustment points are capped at thirteen (13) points across all the university schemes.

Students who have completed a TAFE Diploma in one of the following areas will receive five (5) adjustment points: building, Planning, Architectural Technology, Design, Architectural Drafting, civil engineering, or project Management.

Gaokao (China): 455(out of 750) - %60.6

ISC (India): %76

Bridging courses

UTS Science offers bridging courses in Maths, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology.

Bridging courses help prepare you for university studies and learning in the university environment. 

Subjects taught in bridging courses do not carry any credit towards your degree but will help you prepare for first-year university subjects.

This may include students enrolling in science courses or other areas of study such as engineering, business, nursing, health, architecture, education, and information technology.

UTS Foundation Studies

If you don't meet the admission requirements for this course, there may be alternative pathways to help you gain admission.

If you’re an international student looking for a university preparation program, UTS Foundation Studies is designed to help you take your next step into Australian university study. 

Students who successfully complete the program will qualify for the first year of most undergraduate degrees at UTS or a UTS College diploma for those who need more preparation.