Chapel
CHC holds chapel services each week of Semesters 1 and 2. All four of the College's Schools: Business, Education & Humanities, Ministries and Social Science, gather on Wednesdays in term-time to worship and enjoy fellowship. This is the one time each week when the CHC Community gathers together- all students are strongly encouraged to attend.
Chapel Theme 2011 This year's themem is; Celebrating 25 Years of God's Faithfulness.
Chapel Program 2011
Watch this space!
Chapel Leaders
Bec Aller is the Chapel Student Leader. She is a student of Education & Humanities and leads a team od students and staff.
Rev Dr David Pohlmann is the Chapel Pastor. David is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Social Science as well as being an accredited Pastor.
Want to join the team?
If you are interested in becoming a part of the chapel team, please email David at dpohlmann@chc.edu.au or Bec at rebecca.aller@mail.chc.edu.au
Student Accommodation Information
CHC accommodation provides opportunities for you to develop friendships with other students. It also is of great benefit to you if you are unfamiliar with the Brisbane area, or living away from home for the first time.
CHC's Community Development Officers conduct regular social gatherings and visits to CHC students staying in accommodation. This is a great way to help immerse yourself in the CHC community, make friends and connect while maintaining a healthy study attitude.
There are a range of accommodation options available while you study at CHC. If you are in doubt about what type of accommodation to choose contact the CHC Accommodation Officer. The Accommodation Officer can give you a realistic picture of what to expect, and also let you know whether the type of accommodation you are looking for is available. In some instances there may be waiting periods and you may need to re-evaluate your accommodation choice.
Types of Accommodation
- Uniresort:

Uniresort offers single room with private ensuite, a common lounge, dining, kitchen area is shared with three other students. Uniresort is located 10 minutes from CHC and only a short walk to the major shopping centre Garden City and the south-east busway, which is a major public transport hub. To receive the special CHC discounted price, complete the online Student Accommodation Application. Accommodation at Uniresort includes secure, undercover parking, access to gym, spa, sauna, tennis court, pools and BBQ areas.
Shared Accommodation: finding a room with other students or Christian families in the local area. Please make sure you are aware of tenancy rights before sharing. The college also holds a register for families within the local area who offer accommodation options to students.
Private Rental: renting a place by yourself with one or two others.
Caravan Parks:

Caravan parks affordable nightly/weekly rentals for short or long term accommodation.
Securing comfortable, affordable accommodation with the right people can take time. CHC recommends that you begin your search well before your first day at College. Alternately the Mansfield area offers plenty of quality rental accommodation obtained through independent external organisations such as local real estate agencies and/or share accommodation web sites.
Need assistance regarding CHC accommodation? Phone 07 3347 7900 Monday to Friday or email George gkonstantinos@chc.edu.au
Online Student Accommodation Application
Code of Conduct
It is important CHC students remember that while occupying student residence they should, at all times, observe the CHC student code of conduct. In accordance with the code of conduct students should be mindful that engaging in activities such as, but not limited to, the following could jeopardise their eligibility for accommodation.
- Any lawful or criminal activity
- Impairing the reasonable freedom of others to pursue study, scholarly integrity, or any other lawful activity
- Harassment which contravenes the anti-Discrimination Act 1991
- Any activity or omission which endangers the safety or health of another person whether that be physical or psychological
- Creating a disturbance or being disorderly on the property of CHC, Citipointe, or in student residency
- Using insulting, threatening language
- Frightening or injurying wildlife
- Being under the influence of alcohol or drugs
Students in Crisis If you find youself or a fellow student in a crisis contact CHC on 07 3347 7900. For life threatening situations contact Qld Emergency Services (ph. 000). CHC's Pastoral Care department will be notified when issues arise in student accommodation. Qualified counsellors, youth workers and support networks are available to assist students through crisis.
Emergencies Emergencies of a medical or police nature should be referred to the authorities first, and then to the College. • Police: phone 3364 3102 • Ambulance: phone 000 • Local Doctors: phone 3219 4211, 3849 2884, 3216 8500 • Local Dentists: phone 3422 2460 or 3349 7749
Other If necessary, any problems concerning student accommodation should be directed to the CHC Accommodation Officer on 07 3347 7900. Emergencies of a medical or police nature should be referred to the authorities first, and then to CHC. For further information concerning your legal rights and responsibilities as a tenant please refer to the Residential Tenancies Authority (RTA)www.rta.qld.goc.au
Frequently Asked Questions
This section addresses some of the most frequently asked questions from students in rooming style accommodation (as supplied by RTA). If the information you are looking for is not here you can also contact the CHC Accommodation Officer or the Residential Tenancies Authority (RTA Qld Govt).
Going on Holidays Q. What if I am going home during the break, but want to return to the same room? A. If you are going home on holidays but wish to leave your belongings and return to your room, you will be required to pay full rent for the room.
Damage to the room/s Q. What happens if something breaks or is damaged during the tenancy? A. If you or your visitors cause some damage, you are responsible for having it fixed. This may mean replacing an item, paying to have it fixed or deducting the cost out of your bond.
Bond Q. What is bond? A. A rental bond that you pay at the beginning of a tenancy which the lessor/agent can claim if you owe money for rent, damages or other costs at the end of the agreement. The rental bond is not the same as paying rent in advance.
Moving out of your accommodation Q. What should I do at the end of my accommodation? A. Before the end of a fixed term agreement, you will need to decide whether you will: -Move out. If you are deciding to move out you must give the lessor/agent a Notice of Intention to Leave form, available from the (RTA)www.rta.qld.goc.au. -Stay under a new fixed term agreement. Continue paying rent. -Stay under a periodic agreement. You will sign a new lease agreement.
Keeping written records Q. Why does everything have to be in writing? A. The law requires that agreements are in writing to ensure you and the lessor/agent know what is legally required. Make sure you keep copies of all paper work.
Rent Assistance
Rent Assistance is a payment provided by the government to help you pay your rent. It gives you extra assistance if have a low income. Please refer to the CHC student code of conduct and visit their Home/Individuals/Payments section.
Eligibility Q. Who can get Rent Assistance? A. To qualify for Rent Assistance a person must be living in Australia. Rent Assistance may be payable to: Pensioners, or People who are: - Partnered, or - Aged over 25, or - Single under 25 living apart from parents or guardians, or - ABSTUDY/AUSTUDY recipients.
Rates of Rent Assistance The rate of Rent Assistance you receive will depend on: - The number of dependent children you have - Whether you are partnered or single - Your age - The amount of rent you pay, and - If you share accommodation with others.
How is Rent Assistance paid? Rent Assistance is paid through Centrelink as a regular payment.
Proof of Rent If you claim rent Assistance you will be required to provide Centrelink with: - A current tenancy agreement (lease) which shows the amount of rent you pay, or - A completed rent certificate signed by your landlord. Centre link will give you this form.
When should I contact Centrelink? You must tell Centrelink straight away if: - The amount of rent changes - You start or stop sharing your accommodation or the number of people sharing changes - The amount of your income changes, or - You become partnered or separate.
Disclaimer The information contained in this Rent Assistance publication is intended only as a guide. For more information on Rent Assistance please contact the CHC student code of conduct or phone Centrelink Freecall 1800 050 004.
The CHC SRC exists to promote and enhance the life of each & every student by…
- …being a forum for student expression
- …organising events that enhance student life
- …supporting charitable causes
- …raising College morale, and
- …promoting productive & purposeful relationships between staff and students
Your SRC for 2011 Semester One is…
- Nina Johnson (President)
- Emma Tzvetkoff (Secretary)
- Dan Rayner (Treasurer)
- Holly Robinson (Events/Promotions)
- Sarch Radloff (Events/Promotions)
The SRC Staff Advisor is David Pohlmann
Pastoral Care
Christian Heritage College is a place where students are encouraged and supported, not only in their academic and professional growth, but also in their personal and spiritual growth.
CHC's Pastoral Care facilitates activities and spaces that foster the spiritual and community dynamic of the college, and nurtures the growth of the individual.
If you need someone to talk to about personal, social, academic or spiritual issues in a relaxed and totally confidential environment, then this is the place for you.
Contact Ann Crawford Pastoral Care Coordinator acrawford@chc.edu.au or phone 07 3347 7900
The Pastoral Care Department seeks to support the growth of individual lives and encourages the development of a thriving CHC community through both its own activities and joint initiatives with bodies such as the Student Council and UniNet (a ministry of Citipointe Church). It provides links between students and a range of services including health care providers, financial services and support, learning support services, pastoral care services, vocational and career guidance, and a professional counselling service.
CHC’s Pastoral Care Department facilitates a wide range of activities and spaces that foster the spiritual and community dynamic of CHC and nurtures the growth of the individual academically, socially and spiritually. It offers areas such as:
| Nurturing spiritual life |
|---|
| Chapel |
| Book and Bean |
| small groups such as prayer and reflection groups |
| individual spiritual companioning |
| Presbytery |
| Supporting the person |
|---|
| individual pastoral care |
| Overseas student support |
| individual student counselling |
| Building community life |
|---|
| Student Council |
| Orientation Week |
| CHC community events |
| tutoring network |
| Valedictory Service |
| staff and student end-of-year function |
| social events |
For complete Information on all the fees and charges at CHC, please refer to the Fees & Charges Document on the Documents and Forms Page.
Tuition Fees
Overseas students Tuition fees for Overseas students at Christian Heritage College are calculated in accordance with guidelines set by the Australian Government, which indicate minimum indicative fees for Overseas students. Overseas students should be aware that their Tuition fees are subject to annual increase as these minimum indicative fees are reviewed annually, and that the revised annual fee will apply to all Overseas students.
In 2010, Tuition fees for Overseas students at CHC are calculated at the rate of $AUD135.00 per credit point ($AUD1350.00 per 10 credit point unit).
Full-Time Study Load
Overseas students are generally required to maintain their enrolment in a full-time, on campus course. A standard annual full-time study load for CHC courses is:
| Course | Standard Annual Full-time Study Load |
|---|---|
| Undergraduate Preservice Bachelor of Education courses | 100 credit points (10 units) [50 credit points (5 units) per semester] |
| Graduate Entry Preservice Bachelor of Education courses | 100 credit points (10 units) [50 credit points (5 units) per semester] |
| Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education courses | 100 credit points (10 units) [50 credit points (5 units) per semester] |
| All other courses | 80 credit points (8 units) [40 credit points (4 units) per semester] |
Units in excess of standard full-time study loads are charged at $AUD130.00 per credit point ($AUD1300 per 10 credit point unit).
Summary of Courses and Tuition Fees
The CHC courses which are available to Overseas students in 2009, and the tuition fees which apply to them, are listed in the table below. It should be noted that the Total Tuition Fee indicated for each course is based on 2009 figures, and that this amount is indexed each year in accordance with Australian Government guidelines.
Please refer to the tuition fees table for information
Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)
The Australian government requires Overseas students and their dependants to obtain health insurance for the duration of their visas. OSHC provides cover for medical and hospital care costs which Overseas students may need while in Australia. This cover commences from the time students arrive in Australia.
CHC's preferred OSHC provider is Medibank Private, and CHC can accept payment of OSHC premiums on their behalf. However, students are able to obtain health insurance from any other government-approved OSHC provider by dealing with them directly. Other such providers include OSHC Worldcare http://www.oshcworldcare.com.au, British United Provident Association (BUPA) Ltd http://www.overseasstudenthealth.com, and Australian Health Management (AHM) http://www.ahm.com.au. Please note that CHC has no relationship with any other government-approved OSHC providers and can accept OSHC payments from students for Medibank Private only.
In 2010, the annual cost of OSHC is $AUD388.80 for a single student, and $AUD777.60 for family cover. The Application for Admission – Overseas Students form provides opportunity for you to indicate the number of years for which you wish to pay your OSHC premium upfront: you may choose to pay for one, two or three years, or for the length of your course (students who pay for multiple-year policies upfront receive a discount). Your choice will be reflected in the amount indicated on your Written Agreement as being required for upfront payment. CHC will arrange OSHC for this length of cover directly with its preferred OSHC provider. If the length of cover paid upfront is any period less than the length of your course, you are to renew your OSHC for the remaining period of your visa directly with the OSHC provider.
Full details of prices and options (including discounts for multiple-year policies), and information about the services covered by Medibank Private OSHC, are available on the Medibank Private website http://www.medibank.com.au/Overseas-Students/About-OSHC/Why-do-I-need-OSHC.aspx.
Please note that you are required to have obtained Overseas Student Health Cover for your visa application. If you choose to have CHC arrange your OSHC through its preferred OSHC provider, this will be indicated on your Confirmation of Enrolment and will be sufficient for your visa application. However, should you choose to obtain OSHC from another provider, you will be required to supply separate evidence of having obtained OSHC for your visa application.
A list of medical centres, hospitals and pharmacies which are located in the suburbs surrounding CHC is provided to Overseas students as part of their Orientation materials.
Refunds for Overseas Students Policy
The Refunds for Overseas Students policy sets out the conditions under which Overseas students may be eligible for a refund of Tuition fees, and the process which is to be followed when applying for a refund.
The Refunds for Overseas Students policy is available here.
Accommodation
Accommodation options for Overseas students vary according to a number of factors; for example, whether they are travelling to Australia alone or with members of their family. The options include houses or units in the suburbs surrounding CHC which are available to rent through commercial rental agencies, off campus units which offer shared accommodation for individuals, off campus boarding arrangements with families, and on campus dormitory-style rooms.
For further information regarding accommodation, please contact the CHC Reception or see the Student Accommodation Handbook.
Family (Dependants) and School-age Children
If you intend to bring family members with you to Australia, you should first confirm that your student visa allows for this. You should be aware that, while you are in Australia, you are responsible for supporting your dependants. A student bringing a spouse and/or children to Australia will need to have enough money to support them before the Australian Government will issue a visa. This includes providing Overseas Student Health Care (OSHC) and paying childcare and/ or education tuition fees for school-age dependants (ages 5-18).
Childcare costs in Australia are very high, and you should contact childcare centres directly for information regarding fees and availability before you arrive. Visa conditions require dependant school-aged children to attend school full-time. For information regarding tuition fees and other requirements for enrolling children in Queensland government schools, you should contact the Queensland Department of Education, Training and the Arts http://www.education.qld.gov.au. Alternatively, if you are interested in enrolling children in the independent school sector, please visit the websites of Christian Schools Australia http://www.csa.edu.au/schools.php and the Association of Independent Schools Queensland http://www.aisq.qld.edu.au for information regarding Christian and other independent schools in the Brisbane region. Further information regarding visa requirements for dependants and children is available on the DIAC website http://www.immi.gov.au.
Living Costs
| Approximate monthly minimum living costs ($AUD): | |
|---|---|
| Accommodation | $1600 |
| Food (self-catered; per person) | $500 |
| Public Transport | $150 |
| Clothing | $200 |
| Entertainment | $200 |
| Total monthly minimum cost | $2650 + (depending upon number of people) |
You should allow for a 4-5% increase in living expenses each year.
Scholarships
CHC does not offer any scholarships for Overseas students. However, applicants from certain countries may be eligible for Australian Government scholarships. For information, you should contact the nearest Australian diplomatic mission.
Travel Concessions
State government travel concessions are not available to Overseas students at CHC.
Goods & Services Tax
Generally, tuition fees and course materials are GST free. However, GST is payable on textbooks and other materials sold by CHC.
For complete Information on all the fees and charges at CHC, please refer to the Fees & Charges Document on the Documents and Forms Page
Student Contribution Amounts & HECS-HELP
HECS-HELP is available for undergraduate Education students at CHC. To be eligible you must:
- be in a Commonwealth supported place
- be an Australian citizen or holder of a permanent visa
There are three ways in which you can pay your student contribution amounts:
- pay in full up-front (and be eligible for a 10% discount);
- pay some of your student contribution amount up-front and receive a HECS-HELP loan for the balance of your student contribution amount (payments of more than $500 attract a 20% discount); or
- receive a HECS-HELP loan for your full student contribution amount
If you are not an Australian citizen or holder of a permanent humanitarian visa, you are not eligible for a HECS-HELP loan and you must pay your tuition fees in full up-front.
All commencing students will receive an Information Booklet and a HECS-HELP form with their Welcome Letter. Students who have previously studied at CHC and are commencing in a new course at CHC will be required to submit a new HECS-HELP form (this includes students who have transferred courses). If you require a new Information Booklet and HECS-HELP form, please contact Student Administration: sadmin@chc.edu.au.
Further information about Commonwealth Supported Places and HECS-HELP can be obtained from:
- Student Enquiry line: 1800 020 108
- DEEWR Going to Uni website: www.goingtouni.gov.au
- CHC Business Office or Registrar’s Office Tel: +61 7 3347 7900
If you receive a HECS-HELP loan, you begin making repayments on that loan when your annual income reaches the minimum repayment threshold (the minimum threshold in the 2010-2011 income year was A$44,911). Any voluntary repayments made to the Australian Taxation Office before reaching the minimum threshold will attract a 5% bonus.
Fee-paying and FEE-HELP
FEE-HELP is available for all Business, Social Science and Ministries students, as well as postgraduate Education students. To be eligible you must:
- be in a fee-paying place
- be an Australian citizen or holder of a permanent humanitarian visa
There are three ways in which you can pay your tuition fees:
- pay in full up-front;
- pay some of your tuition fees up-front and receive a FEE-HELP loan for the balance of your tuition fees; or
- receive a FEE-HELP loan for the full amount of your tuition fees
If you are not an Australian citizen or holder of a permanent humanitarian visa, you are not eligible for a FEE-HELP loan and you must pay your tuition fees in full up-front.
All commencing students will receive an Information Booklet and a FEE-HELP form with their Welcome Letter. Students who have previously studied at CHC and are commencing in a new course at CHC will be required to submit a new HECS-HELP form (this includes students who have transferred courses). If you require a new Information Booklet and FEE-HELP form, please contact Student Administration: sadmin@chc.edu.au.
Further information about FEE-HELP can be obtained from:
- Student Enquiry line: 1800 020 108
- DEEWR Going to Uni website: www.goingtouni.gov.au
- CHC Business Office or Registrar’s Office Tel: +61 7 3347 7900
If you receive a FEE-HELP loan, you begin making repayments on that loan when your annual income reaches the minimum repayment threshold (the minimum threshold in the 2010-2011 income year was A$44,911). Any voluntary repayments made to the Australian Taxation Office before reaching the minimum threshold will attract a 5% bonus.
OS-HELP
OS-HELP is a loan scheme to assist eligible Commonwealth supported students to undertake some of their studies overseas. This scheme is available to eligible students after they have completed a minimum of six months study on campus. It can be used for expenses such as airfares, accommodation and other travel or study expenses. Application Form
Further information about OS-HELP can be obtained from:
- Student Enquiry line: 1800 020 108
- DEEWR Going to Uni website: www.goingtouni.gov.au
- CHC Business Office or Registrar’s Office Tel: +61 7 3347 7900
Other Financial Support Services
Government Assistance
The following Government assistance is available to eligible Australian citizens:
- Youth Allowance: If you are a full-time student and an Australian citizen aged between 16 and 24, you may be eligible to apply for financial assistance while you study. This is known as Youth Allowance.
- Austudy: If you are a full-time student and an Australian citizen aged 25 years or more, you may qualify for Austudy benefits while you study.
- Abstudy: If you are an indigenous student, ABSTUDY payments may help you go on to further studies.
- Pensioner Education Supplement: If you receive any kind of income support, you may be eligible to apply to receive this supplement to assist with your education related expenses.
Further information on the assistant available contact:
- Centrelink: 13 24 90
- Centrelink website: www.centrelink.gov.au
Course and Tuition Assurance Arrangments
All CHC courses are covered by Course and Tuition Assurance Arrangements to protect your interests in the event that the College should cease to be able to offer a course. There are separate arrangements covering domestic and overseas students.
If Christian Heritage College is unable to continue to offer the course of study in which students are enrolled, students would either receive a refund of their Student contribution amount or tuition fee for any incomplete units of study, or the funds paid would be transferred, with the student’s agreement, to the second provider with which they enrol.
Arrangements have been made for domestic students with Tabor College Incorporated, South Australia and Avondale College for students to transfer with full credit into comparable courses.
Study Costs 2012 (Click to Enlarge)
Study Costs for 2012.
Application to Audit Units
Use this form to apply to audit units at Christian Heritage College. Applicants will be accepted only for units which are offered in Semester 1 and/or 2, and must be received by the following dates:
To audit units in Semester 1: February 1
To audit units in Semester 2: July1
The fee for auditing units is one half of the tuition fees for the unit as advertised on the Study Costs page, plust GST of 10%. To calculate the fee per unit including GST, divide the tuition fee amount by 2 and multiply the result by 1.1
If you require assistance in calculating the costs to audit a unit, please email Student Admin.
You may also download the hard copy of the application by scrolling to the bottom of the How to Apply page and clicking on "Download Document" under the Personal Interest Applicants (Audit) section.
This application should be completed if you are currently enrolled in a course of study at another institution (the "home" institution) and wish to undertake units of study at CHC for credit towards your award. Please download and complete the Application for Cross-Instutional Enrolment Form B click here .
The application form is to be accompanied by a certified copy of your official academic record from the home institution, and written advice (or the appropriate form) from the home institution approving the undertaking of units of study at CHC.
To apply for cross-institutional enrolment, submit the relevant form, with the accompanying documents, no later than three weeks prior to the commencement of the relevant semester at CHC. Forms which are submitted without the necessary documents will not be processed.
Please send the completed application to:
The Registrar
Christian Heritage College
PO Box 2246
Mansfield BC, QLD 4122
CHC IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SEMESTER 2012.
Please Note: For 2012 applicants, this application form is for all CHC Postgraduate course and the Bachelor of Social Science (Counselling). All other applications should be completed through QTAC.
Education Students
In 2012, CHC will be making available a number of new scholarships for students commencing full-time study in undergraduate Education degrees. Each scholarship is valued at $3000, and will be made as a one off payment to students after the Semester 1 Census date: 19 March, 2012.
Applications are open to all full-time Education students who commence their degree in Semester 1, 2012. Each application must be accompanied by a statement indicating how the scholarship will assist in achieving the student's aspirations.
The closing date for applications is Tuesday 3 January, 2012. Applicants will be contacted regarding the success of their applications after this date.
For any enquiries about this program contact the Registrar on (07) 3347 7900 or email at fcrane@chc.edu.au.
Click here to download an application form.
Launch Program
LAUNCH your tertiary studies at CHC before leaving high school. LAUNCH offers you the opportunity to excel academically and experience life as a student at CHC by studying a single subject while you are completing semester one or two of Year 12.
CHC now offers early entrance admission to your tertiary level studies and subjects may count towards your QCE.
Successfully complete one CHC unit during your senior year at high school and automatically gain admission to an undergraduate degree course when you graduate from year 12! As a LAUNCH student once you successfully complete your LAUNCH subject, you are eligible for guaranteed entry into a CHC degree. When you start your degree, you will receive full credit for the subject and it will then count towards the completion of your degree.
LAUNCH students are not required to pay any tuition fees, but will be required to meet any personal study costs such as text books etc.
Enquiries about LAUNCH should be directed to: Student Administration
Email address: sadmin@chc.edu.au
Phone: 07 3347 7900
LAUNCH Requirements
The LAUNCH program is offered outside normal school hours, where students are expected to attend all the required contact hours of the subject they have been accepted into. You will be a member of a class of first year CHC students undertaking that subject as part of their undergraduate degree.
Normally LAUNCH subjects require 3 - 4 on campus contact hours per week, two hours for lectures and one for tutorials. In order to successful complete your LAUNCH subject you will need to commit to up to five hours of personal study per week. Just remember that this commitment is on top of your year12 study program.
Entry to LAUNCH
You are eligible to apply for entry LAUNCH if:
- you are about to enter Year 12, either semester 1 or 2
- you are achieving a HA's/VHA's level for your subjects at school
- you have the support of your School and Parents/Guardians
Queensland Studies Authority reporting requirements
For year 12 students completing the Queensland Certificate of Education, CHC is required to inform the Queensland Studies Authority of students enrolled in the LAUNCH program and their resulting grades. This is for recording on the Queensland Certificate of Education. A LAUNCH subject is recorded as two credits of Advanced courses of study - it does not count towards your OP.
LAUNCH Unit Selection
Step 1: Select your unit.
The School of Education and Humanities offers three units from which LAUNCH students can choose to study. Students select the appropriate unit based on the different streams of teaching avilable. These three streams and their units are:
- Primary ES114
- Middle years ES115
- Secondary ES116
All other CHC Schools offer one introductory level core unit from which LAUNCH students can choose to study. These Schools and their units are:
- School of Business BS120
- School of Ministries JA103
- School of Social Sciences HS101
Step 2: Complete the LAUNCH Application for Admission form.
Apply Online or Download PDF
Click the button below for a PDF version of this form or continue to complete online.
CHC is a place where students are encouraged and supported in their academic, professional, personal and spiritual growth. It is our privilege to help you get as much out of your study opportunities as possible. That means that from your first day on campus through to your last day in your course, we are here to support and assist you in whatever way we can.
The Orientation Programs in both Semester 1 and Semester 2 are important events which are designed to provide you with everything you need to get started at CHC. It is a time where you can come to the campus before your course begins, get information about your units and timetable, and meet your lecturers as well as some of your fellow students. Orientation is a way for you to welcome the new, to build friendships with staff and other students and to find your place in the CHC community, and we invite you to participate.
The 2012 Orientation Week for Semester 1 will be held the week commencing Monday, 20 February 2012. If you would like to register for O Week and havent already done so, visit Register Now for O Week.
O Week Program
| Monday 20 February | |
|---|---|
| 4.30 - 5.30 | Opening Ceremony |
| 5.30 - 6.30 | Sausage Sizzle |
| 6.30 - 7.10 | College Information Session |
| 7.15 - 8.15 | School Information Sessions |
| Tuesday 21 February | |
|---|---|
| 9.00 - 9.45 | Registration |
| 9.45 - 10.00 | Introduction |
| 10.00 - 12.15 | Workshop Sessions |
| 12.15 - 1.30 | Lunch, live entertainment, markets and Get to know you |
| 1.45 - 2.45 | Workshops |
| 2.45 - 3.45 | School Gathering Sessions |
| 3.45 - 4.45 | A Quiet Place |
| 4.45 | Close |
| Wednesday 22 February | |
|---|---|
| 9.00 - 9.45 | Registration |
| 9.45 - 10.00 | Introduction |
| 10.00 - 10.50 | Workshop Sessions |
| 10.50 - 11.10 | Morning Tea |
| 11.15 - 12.15 | Chapel |
| 12.15 - 1.00 | Lunch, live entertainment |
| 1.00 - 1.45 | Games |
| 1.45 - 3.45 | Workshops |
| 3.45 | Close |
| Thursday 23 February | |
|---|---|
| 9.00 | Leave CHC on bus |
| 9.30 - 12.30 | Activities/ Morning Tea/ Scavenger Hunt |
| 12.30 - 1.30 | Lunch |
| 1.30 - 2.30 | Hang out time/ Activities |
| 2.30 | Leave Southbank on bus to CHC |
| Friday 24 February | |
|---|---|
| 7pm till late | Meet in CHC carpark for Red Frogs City Lights Tour |
Open Day 2012
You’re invited to come along to CHC's Open Day on Saturday August 25 from 10am-2pm .
Check out our range of courses, tour our campus and facilities, meet and chat with our lecturers and feel what its like to part of our 900 strong dynamic student community.
We’ll show you why CHC is a great place to combine your study, your future career options and your faith.
So make sure you come along to Open Day and see how CHC can help you impact your world.


