Charles Sturt University has a century rich history of traditional learning on various courses as it roots its teaching from the excellence of Bathurst Experiment Farm, which was formed in 1895, with the mission of entrusting knowledge and skills amongst the people of South-Western and Western parts of New South Wales. Bathurst Experiment Farm imparted only one course on vocational agricultural education at the beginning and gradually incorporated other courses in different regional institutes under its name. On July 19, 1989, under the Charles Sturt University Act 1989, these regional institutes were integrated into one central learning hub for ease of learning. "We are a Public Australian University and at present, we have various undergraduate, postgraduate courses and higher education research courses and have been listed as a finalist in the global awards for `Global Teaching Excellence Award 2018'," shares Tom Burton, Acting Pro Vice-Chancellor, Community and Global Engagement, Charles Sturt University.
Teaching with Practical Approach
Offering a plethora of choices and flexibility of learning to students across various regional campuses, Charles Sturt University adopts practical teaching methods that prepare students for best career practices. "We teach by taking real-life examples so that students are able to relate theoretical catches with practical implementations on a single learning session. Also, there are advantages for students coming from across the world and joining Charles Sturt University as the international students-to-teacher ratio is marginal and they exclusively receive individual attention. Through our inspiring, valuable and innovative education, we provide them a friendly learning ambiance. This has helped us create a