Masters Qualifying Program (MQP) (066028J) + Master of Public Health (MC-PUBHL) (064462G)

The Master Qualifying Program (MQP) at Curtin College builds academic and language competencies required for post graduate studies. The aim is to develop– academic communication, intercultural capability, research methodology and project management skills. Employability competencies such as analytical, interpersonal, cultural awareness would be emphasised in MQP.

Upon successful completion, the graduates should be able to: • Evaluate and connect ideas showing logical and creative thinking, reasoning and reflective thinking appropriate for academic purposes

• Find, evaluate, generate and share ideas and information appropriately in written, oral and digital formats for diverse purposes and audiences. • Incorporate global thinking in evaluating, and responding to, issues and interests of contemporary and/or historical relevance • Reflect on personal attitudes and values to engage respectfully across culturally diverse contexts and adapt communication and interpersonal approaches appropriately • Demonstrate effective teamwork, ethics, curiosity and investigative skill in working, researching and communicating for academic and professional purposes

It is a one semester (non-award) program designed for international students with tertiary qualifications but have not qualified for direct entry into master’s degree at Curtin University. The MQP graduates will meet the academic and English language requirements for entry into specified postgraduate programs (by coursework) at Curtin University. One-unit exemption will be provided towards the postgraduate course at Curtin University.

This new multidisciplinary course is designed for those seeking to develop their skills and knowledge in public health. Whether you already work in public health or want to move into the field, this course prepares students for contemporary public health practice that addresses traditional and emerging issues that threaten to negatively impact communities and the environment.