Master of Applied Project Management (Mining) M.AppPM(M)

2010

Program Outline

Studies in project management focus on achieving goals. Graduates in project management are sought after by employers. The courses include a strong focus on processes and tools required to achieve outcomes and industry-specific case studies, class discussions and assignments based on real projects, including the participant’s own workplace projects.

Project management programs guide you through the leading-edge project management concepts, with a strong emphasis on holistic and systems-based project management methods, combined with the practical application of concepts, techniques and tools. There is flexibility to select options from entrepreneurship and commercialisation. The Entrepreneurship, Commercialisation and Innovation Centre is a Registered Education Provider for PMI. 

Courses are delivered in intensive sessions.

The Master of Applied Project Management (Mining) is a 36 unit program designed to allow students to articulate from the Master of Project Management.  It includes 15 units of core courses and 6 units of electives common with the Master of Project Management. Students then undertake a further 15 units to complete the specialised plan in Mining.

Intending students should consult the program coordinator early in the year in which they plan to study to check whether particular courses or projects will be available.

Program Structure

The Master of Applied Project Management (Mining) is a 36 unit program with  15 units of core courses, 6 units of electives and 15 units of a specialised plan in  Mining.

It is possible to articulate through all project management programs with full recognition.

Related Programs

Admission Information

Domestic applicants

Not a domestic applicant?

SATAC Code	3CM107
Annual tuition fees	Australian Full-fee place: $19,000
Mid-year entry?	Yes
Enquiries	Student Centre

Selection Criteria

Graduate entry only.

Completed 4-year degree; or, completed Master of Project Management from the University of Adelaide (or equivalent); or, completed 3-year degree plus at least 3 years relevant industrial experience.

How to Apply

SATAC Code: 3CM107

Apply through SATAC SATAC application dates Application and Admission

International applicants

Not an international applicant?

IELTS Total	6 [more info]
Annual tuition fees	International student place: $26,250
Mid-year entry?	Yes
Enquiries	Student Centre

Selection Criteria

Graduate entry only

Prerequisites

Four year Bachelor's degree, or three year Bachelor's degree plus three years of relevant professional work experience

Equivalent Scores

IELTS Total Reading Listening Speaking Writing

6 5.5 5.5 6 6

How to Apply

Application information for international students

Important application deadlines for international students

International applicants applying with Australian year 12 results

Not an international applicant applying with Australian year 12 results?

Annual tuition fees	International student place: $26,250
Mid-year entry?	Yes
Enquiries	Student Centre

Selection Criteria

Graduate entry only

Areas of Specialisation

Mining

Study Plans

The study plans given are examples of pathways through this degree. For a complete description, see the program rules.

Career Opportunities

This program provides the knowledge for graduates to develop their own companies based on their background and interests, enabling graduates to move from technical fields into management positions. Many careers in project management exist in areas such as IT, defence, mining, manufacturing and construction. Further careers are available in defence, management of climate change and mining.

Graduate Attributes

• Knowledge and understanding of the content and techniques of project management at advanced levels, which are internationally recognised.
• The ability to locate, analyse, evaluate and synthesise information from a wide variety of sources in a planned and timely manner.
• The ability to apply effective, creative and innovative solutions, both independently and cooperatively, to current and future problems.
• Skills of a high order in interpersonal understanding, teamwork and communication.
• A proficiency in the appropriate use of contemporary technologies.
• A commitment to continuous learning and the capacity to maintain intellectual curiosity throughout life.
• A commitment to the highest standards of professional endeavour and the ability to take a leadership role in the community.
• An awareness of ethical, social and cultural issues and their importance in the exercise of professional skills and responsibilities.
• Ability to do research appropriate for an applied research project.
• Recognition of possible conflicts between mining interests and those of the community and traditional owners of land, and skills in resolving these conflicts with equity, empathy and compassion.

Program Rules

Faculty of Engineering, Computer & Mathematical Sciences

Further Information

Useful Links

• Postgraduate Coursework Program Information Leaflet
• Entrepreneurship, Commercialisation and Innovation Centre
• Postgraduate Scholarships
• Student Centre Enquiry Form