What Students Say
Likes
- Flexibility in courses helps student to plan according to study load
- Campus Life is vibrant and you can really have good experiance while meating people from diverse background
- They have very greate business and student connect team where student can go and solve their query any time
Dislikes
- They did not provide proper guide to the course as student has to go and clear with the team again and again.
- RMIT is situated in the middle of the city as it has both positive and negative, if i have to talk about negative then ofcourse they don't have campus life.
- I think it is too expensive according to their study pattern
Colleges Where I Was Accepted
Reason for choosing my college
- I chose RMIT because their Masters of Commerce offers great flexibility, as I can choose subjects and semesters when I want to enrol, which suits well with my career goals. Apart from this, RMIT is in the top ranking and offers good campus life with people from diverse cultures.
Colleges Where I Was Rejected
Reason for Rejection
- My graduation percentage was around 60 and their admission criteria for a particular master's of business was 70 percent. That's the main issue I faced and they were offering me to do one certification of business first and then I will be eligible for their master's of business program.
Required Exams for Admission
Required Documents For Admission
LOR |
SOP |
CV
Tips to enhance your application
- Keep your academics and financials strong, like the percentage in your previous qualifications; if you are talking loans, then all loan documents; if you are coming by yourself, then the sources of funds that you are showing.
Admission Experience
- I chose this country because the university here has a good ranking. Second, RMIT offers great flexibility with their courses, especially in Masters of Commerce/Business.
- The university is situated in the middle of the city, which is a big advantage as we can find multiple part-time jobs nearby. RMIT has good industry connections, which they offer in their courses.
- So far, my overall experience is good with everything. However, I found that there are a lot of students who come in RMIT just that they can get a visa, and then they change universities for some cheap courses, which can lead to their permanent residency, I honestly suggest that if you want to study and focus on your professional goals, don't get involved in such groups, as you will make a wrong decision.
Class Schedule
- Usually classes are 2-3 days a week and the timings are different, like 9 to 8, according to your course.
- Average strength in class depends on subjects. In our last semester, we had some classes with the MBA batch because we have the same subjects. There are approx. 40–50 percent of Indians in our last semester classes.
- You have to spend at least 2-3 hours a day during your assessments.
Faculty
- Currently, I am in my second semester and I found that all of the faculties are good, as if we have any doubts, then we can book one-to-one interaction sessions with them. Abount part-time jobs, they will just guide us but students have to find it on their own but in university they have one job-searching desk where you can get a lot of part-time job vacancies.
Campus Life
- RMIT has a total of 2 campuses and 80 buildings, in which they have a library, all the sports, medical, gym, etc. We have a club called RUSU, which is basically a student union that organises all the events at the university and also solves student queries. Moreover, there are lots of clubs for instance, Indian Club, Asian clubs, etc.
Part Time Jobs
- If I talk about only Indians, then I have two types of people in my mind. The first group is people from the north side who came here only for work and PR; they usually work in warehouses, factories, and driving because they pay high. Secondly, other students as they have to maintain their studies as well, usually works in cafe, retail sales assistance, restaurants, uber Eats, etc.
- If I talk about on-campus part-time roles, then it is mostly for final-year students, but off campus, there are a lot of jobs but again there are a lot of students as well. Currently, in Melbourne, it is hard to find part-time jobs. Maximum 48 hours a student can work a fortnight. Usually pay is around 24 but again, a lot of people work in cash and they end up getting 19-20 per hour.
Placement
- I am not sure about the salary but usually from RMIT, as I had a conversation with my senior, students getting jobs within 6 months after completing their degree. But again, you have to find a job on your own; there are no such university placements; you have to apply daily and attend job fairs to secure a job in this competitive market.
Accommodation
- There are a lot of online platforms where you can get good accommodations, such as Amber, University Living, etc.
- If you are coming then only book accommodation with a trusted site if you don't have anyone here because here their are a lot of money scams on the marketplace regarding student accommodation facilities.

.jpeg)

