M.Sc IT from University Of Melbourne [UNIMELB], Melbourne - Fees & Admission Details 2026

• Being a topper and a bright student always, I still had difficulty in catching up in the first year of the course and even after that, it wasn't a walk in the park. You always had to be on your toes to perform even averagely. It was a mix of both.
• Most positive aspect is that it has taught me to stay resilient and always be on top of things if I don't want to be left behind. Negative aspect of my course can be the fact that it didn't teach me versatility.
• It was usually 8-9 classes of typically 1 or 2 hours spread out throughout the week.
• In lectures, there were approximately 400 students in a class and in "tutorials," there were approximately 10-15 students in a class.
• I think approximately 20% of my class must be indian students in my class.

• It was approx. AUD 5500 per subject with a total of 30 subjects through a 3-year course.
• It was charged on a credit-based, semester-wise basis, i.e., fees would be charged in advance for the number of subjects/credits one is doing in a particular semester.
• Approximately 2000 AUD was my monthly expense
  • Rent – 1000 AUD
  • Groceries – 300 AUD
  • Transportation – 100 AUD
  • Networking events/uni parties – 200 AUD
  • Other Misc. Expenses – 200 AUD

• Updates every semester, NLP subject in masters changes dramatically every year
• Also Yes, IT project in undergrad plus optional inter shop subjects
• About 3-4 hours, times are in your control
• Lectures: varies greatly, can be 1000 or 50. tutorials about 20

• The correct information is Available online, look up "unimelb handbook fees" as for the subject wise breakdown.

• The Difficulty level is not high—it can be classified as easy for those who have previous management experience and medium for those who have no experience. Most lessons are entry-level and provide an overview of the field of study.
• Lessons are theoretical, and some professors can choose to have practical elements in the course curriculum.
• Positive is that most of the batch are international students of various cultures so you get many perspectives and views, and it's very good for international learning. Negative is that it is very Asian-dominated, and the Australians tend to stick to themselves so intermingling is hard but not impossible.
• You can choose your own schedule for classes; you have 4 subjects in a semester so you can do 1 subject a day and go 4 days to classes or 2 a day and go 2 days to classes. there are various slots; each class is 3 hours long and can be from 8 in the morning till 9 pm at night.
• There is an average of 100 students in a class, and 50% will likely be Indian.

• The fees for the 2025 Master of Management are AUD 119,684.
• This includes the whole course; however, there is a % increase in the tuition fees every year, so my fees are slightly more for the semesters of 2025 than they were in 2024. The tuition fees are course-based—the amount you are charged is the annual course fee listed per Equivalent Full-Time Student Load enrolled for the year. You also have to pay for overseas student health cover, which is separate but the cost depends on which provider you choose.
• You can choose how to pay the fees, either for all 4 semesters all at once or at the beginning of every semester.
• My average monthly expenses for living here are around AUD 3500.

• Finding the first place to say it is again a hard thing, and I would say it's probably one of the hardest tasks.
• Since you would be new to the place without any rental history, plus it's a tedious process of first applying, then inspecting, followed by quoting a rent, and finally getting a place.
• The best recommendation I would offer anyone is to look out for student housing and student accommodation just until you're settled, after which you can find a place by yourself or make a couple of friends and move in together.

• UniMelb offers a few on-campus accommodation options and they are excellent options especially if you want to get the vibe of a campus accommodation; however, they are a bit on the expensive side.
• Typically the easiest way to find off-campus accommodation is through websites such as flatmates.com.au or realestate.com.au.

• I had a relatively easy process of obtaining an accommodation as my friends had arrived a bit earlier than me and with the help of his aunt, we were able to secure a rentable property.
• It is usually recommended to search for the accommodation as soon as you get an offer letter (as the student accommodation availability is limited and getting a rentable property is really hard).
• There are some pros and cons for each accommodation facility, as commuting is easier with student accommodations, whereas the rent is relatively cheaper in a house in the suburbs but transportation is quite hard.
• There are a lot of platforms online (real estate, etc ...) and agents can also be contacted to find suitable accommodation based on the student's needs.

• The subjects and their objectives are quite appreciative. All of the subjects (or at least the ones I have taken) have a component called ‘workshop’. Here’s where you essentially put your learnt skills to work. Here is where you work on academic exercises provided by other respectable schools such as Harvard University and MIT Sloan. It’s fun and can be quite challenging at times.
• People who major in accounting and finance have, more often than not, found the course to be very practice-demanding. In my opinion, it’s fun because it’s hard. We have to complete 200 credits (12.5 * 16 subjects) in a supposed span of four semesters. It’s rather hard to think of any negatives; it's tight and challenging but at the end of the day, it's fun.
• The timetable is mostly up to us—we get to set it before the semester starts. A subject has a 3-hour class per week (usually a lecture component of 1.5 hours and a workshop component of 1.5 hours). On average, a class has about 300 students enrolled. The University of Melbourne does not have a lot of Indian students. We have like 15 Indians out of 300 or so students in accounting and finance. The rest are mostly Chinese.
   

• The tuition is $6000 per paper (and it increases by 10% every year). They have student accommodations here but it's $450 (average) per week. The university does not charge anything extra.
• It's per semester-wise and we could also apply for credit (but it is under the university's discretion).
• I spend around $100 for groceries and restaurants, and my rent is $285 per week and I spend somewhere between $5 and $15 for transportation per week as I live very close to the CBD.
   

The course was split in to 8 terms, with 4 terms in 1 year. The first 2 terms were the most demanding with maximum number of subjects. We had ongoing projects for 3 subjects at any given time. The fact that it was hectic, made it much more fun. Also, so many hours spent in work groups helped us make good friends in the first few weeks itself. The third term had 2 of the toughest subjects: operations and strategy. This is the last hectic term for most people. The curriculum was pretty practical and focused on real life learning. We also had a 1-month project with a real company as a part of the curriculum. This was useful because we got a chance to apply our learnings in real life and solve real business problems.

The tuition fee was around AUD100K, which is roughly INR 55 lakhs. However, most Indian students got 50% scholarship. So, the tuition fee came around 30-ish lakhs, which is comparable to top Indian MBAs. Education loans are easily available from most banks, with a collateral. The payment of tuition fee was per subject. Since, 50% of the total subjects were taught in the first 6 months, most of the tuition fee was paid in the first 6 months itself. Apart from tuition, there were no other major academic expenses. Melbourne is a pretty expensive city to live in. The living expenses were pretty high and came out to about AUD 20K for 2 years. This however can vary with students and their lifestyle.

The assignments would be more of case studies which are like real-world problems and through discussions and brainstorming we are supposed to find the solution. About the course structure, it is divided into a lecture of 2 hrs and 1-hour tutorial where the class is divided into a small group and the lecture content is discussed.

Approx 24k AUD per semester.

It is up to date is what I would say and they keep an eye on the industry updates too. We have internships and capstone subjects which is optional but it gives a lot more exposure.

AUD 99,881