Skip to main content

Regular planned maintenance for Provider Portal.

Further details
Header url menu
  • Guidance notes
  • Complaints
  • Media
  • Provider portal
Home
News and events
Main navigation
  • About us

      About us

    • TEQSA overview
      • Our role
      • Our values
      • FAQS
      • Higher Education Integrity Unit
      • Our leadership and organisation
    • Engagement
      • Consultation
      • Our engagement with students
      • International engagement
      • Information for TEQSA external experts
      • Memorandums of understanding
      • Surveys
      • Australian Universities Accord
    • Reporting and accountability
      • Annual report
      • Corporate plan
      • Freedom of information and disclosure log
      • Gifts and benefits
      • Privacy
      • Financial reporting
      • Information publication scheme agency plan
      • Public interest disclosures
      • AI transparency statement
    • Fees and charges
      • Registered Higher Education provider (RHEP) charge
      • Application-based fees
      • TEQSA's Cost Recovery Implementation Statement
      • Cost recovery for regulatory activity - FAQs
      • How we consult on fees and charges
    • News and events
      • Latest news
      • Media centre
      • TEQSA events
      • TEQSA e-News
    • Contact us
      • Raising a complaint or concern
      • Complaints about TEQSA
      • Reporting a suspected academic cheating service
    • Our policies
    • Careers
  • How we regulate

      How we regulate

    • Our approach to quality assurance and regulation
    • Public reporting
    • Risk assessment cycle
    • Acts and standards
      • Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021
      • TEQSA Act
      • ESOS Act
      • National Code of Practice
      • Australian Qualifications Framework
    • TEQSA's work to support social cohesion and safety in higher education
    • Compliance monitoring approach
      • Compliance Monitoring Framework
      • Compliance priorities
      • Compliance reports
    • Review of TEQSA decisions
    • Statements of Regulatory Expectations
      • Statement of Regulatory Expectations: Compliance with workplace obligations
      • Statement of Regulatory Expectations: Student grievance and complaint mechanisms
    • Dual sector regulatory strategy
  • Guides and resources

      Guides and resources

    • Protecting academic integrity
      • Academic integrity toolkit
      • TEQSA Masterclass: Contract cheating detection and deterrence
      • Academic integrity experts advice hub
    • Compliance in focus
      • Compliance in focus – student wellbeing and safety
      • Compliance in focus – education agent monitoring
      • Compliance in focus – academic integrity
      • Compliance in focus – change of ownership
      • Compliance in focus – cyber security
    • Higher education good practice hub
      • Gen AI knowledge hub
      • Teaching and learning
      • Assessments and academic integrity
      • Online teaching for practice-based subjects
      • Welfare and wellbeing
      • Experts advice hub
      • Additional resources
    • Resources
      • Cyber security
      • Guidance notes
    • Admissions transparency
    • Retention
    • Glossary of terms
    • Application forms and support
    • Provider portal information
    • Key contacts at TEQSA for providers
    • Provider enquiries help and support
      • Provider enquiries help and support – FAQs
  • National Register

      National Register

    • About the National Register
    • Unsuccessful applications
    • Entities that are not registered higher education providers
  • Students

      Students

    • Artificial intelligence - advice for students
      • Artificial intelligence: advice for students (translated versions)
    • How TEQSA protects student interests
    • Understanding academic integrity
      • What is academic integrity?
      • Identifying, avoiding and reporting illegal cheating services
      • Download hub
      • Translated resources
      • Understanding academic integrity: Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
    • Student wellbeing
      • Sexual assault and sexual harassment
      • Other student support services
    • What students can expect from providers
    • Checking provider registration or course accreditation
    • Provider closure and student records
    • Translated resources for students
  • Provider registration

      Provider registration

    • New providers
      • Before applying for registration as a higher education provider
      • How to apply for registration as a higher education provider
      • Indicative timeframes for registration
    • Registered providers
      • How to apply to renew provider registration
      • How to apply for self-accrediting authority (SAA)
      • How to apply to change provider category
      • Key considerations for providers preparing a self-assurance report (renewal of registration)
      • How to withdraw provider registration
      • Requirements and responsibilities for registered providers
  • Course accreditation

      Course accreditation

    • Course accreditation applications
    • Renewing course accreditation
    • Withdrawing a course and teachout
    • Key considerations for providers preparing a self-assurance report (course accreditation for registered providers)
    • Key considerations for providers preparing a self-assurance report (renewal of course accreditation)
    • Key considerations for providers preparing a self-assurance report (renewal of course accreditation in teach out)
  • CRICOS and ELICOS

      CRICOS and ELICOS

    • What is the ESOS Framework?
    • How to apply for CRICOS registration
    • How to apply to renew CRICOS registration
      • Application guide for renewing CRICOS registration
    • How to apply to relocate or add a new location on CRICOS
    • How to apply to change student capacity on CRICOS
    • How to add or withdraw a course on CRICOS
    • How to apply for TEQSA to assess a third-party agreement
    • Notifications and approvals required of CRICOS registered providers
    • How to apply to add a Foundation Program to CRICOS
    • How to apply to add an ELICOS course to CRICOS
    • CRICOS - frequently asked questions (FAQs)
  • Websites blocked to protect students and academic integrity

    TEQSA continues to disrupt predatory academic cheating services, by blocking their websites in Australia.

    TEQSA has blocked another 80 commercial academic cheating websites, disrupting the operations of these illegal services which target students.

    This recent action brings the total number of websites blocked, under protocols with major internet service providers (ISPs), to 555. A list of the blocked illegal cheating websites is available at teqsa.gov.au.

    Academic cheating services allow students to pay someone to complete assessments for them. This undermines the student’s learning and the trust in the qualification they receive. Further, using these services leaves the student vulnerable to blackmail and identity theft.

    Blocking illegal academic cheating service websites is part of TEQSA’s multi-pronged approach to protecting the integrity of higher education awards.

    TEQSA has numerous resources available to support higher education students, academics and professional staff. These resources include:

    • Understanding academic integrity provides information for students (translations of this information into languages other than English are also available on our website)
    • the TEQSA Masterclass: Contract cheating detection and deterrence, is suitable for professional and academic staff.
       
    Date
    Tue, 2025-11-11 12:00
    Last updated:
    11 Nov 2025
    Featured image
    Computer laptop
  • Joint ASQA and TEQSA sector alert: Compliance concerns about early childhood education and training

    Image of ASQA and TEQSA's wordmarks

    12 November 2025

    What?

    In recent months, TEQSA and ASQA have observed emerging risks around workplace learning in early childhood education and vocational training. TEQSA and ASQA take very seriously any emerging risks that have the potential to impact our most vulnerable in the community.

    Why?

    Early childhood staff play a critical role in the development and education of Australia’s children. It is important that their work is underpinned by education and training that ensures they are appropriately skilled and assessed to deliver high quality and safe care.

    Our concerns

    TEQSA and ASQA are concerned about:

    • admitted students not being genuine and prepared for their courses
    • education agents/third parties recruiting students who do not meet course admission standards and/or entry requirements
    • large changes in enrolment practices into some courses
    • students not having high-quality work placements to support their learning
    • providers not having appropriate supports and systems in place for students seeking and undertaking workplace learning opportunities
    • students not properly prepared (i.e. relevant training and mandatory checks have not been completed) prior to being allowed to undertake workplace learning opportunities
    • providers not undertaking sufficient due diligence in determining which placement providers (early childhood education and care centres) are appropriate for student placements
    • providers not ensuring that workplace learning opportunities have appropriate and sufficient supervision and academic oversight
    • the integrity of some providers’ assessment activities
    • providers being unaware of recent guidance issued to the sector around assessment practices

    Our expectations

    We expect that providers will ensure:

    • robust processes and mechanisms are developed, delivered and reviewed to recruit and admit students who are prepared/suitable for the courses they enrol in
    • students are properly prepared, and that on work placements sufficient oversight is provided
    • staffing and placement offerings are proportionate to the volume of students admitted
    • placement provider roles and responsibilities are clearly documented through formal agreements with the provider
    • education agents/third parties are acting ethically and in the best interests of students
    • the sufficient oversight of assessment integrity through coursework and work placements

    It is therefore a priority that all higher education and VET providers, and their governing bodies, apply focus to these issues as a priority.

    Relevant standards for providers

    In delivering courses in early childhood education, the following legislative frameworks apply to higher education providers:

    • Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021 (Threshold Standards)
    • (if delivering the course to overseas students) National Code of Practice for Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2018 (National Code).

    In delivering training and/or assessment to early childhood education and care, the following legislative frameworks apply to VET providers:

    • National Vocational Education and Training Regulator (Outcome Standards for Registered Training Organisations) Instrument 2025
    • National Vocational Education and Training Regulator (Compliance Standards for NVR Registered Training Organisations and Fit and Proper Person Requirements) Instrument 2025
    • (if delivering the course to overseas students) National Code of Practice for Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2018 (National Code).

    Undertaking a check

    Providers need to be able to demonstrate, through robust governance oversight, that risks to the quality of their early childhood education and care courses are identified and managed.

    In support of this, TEQSA and ASQA expect all providers to undertake a check on your current processes and practices. This may include, but is not limited to:

    • review your admission/enrolment practices and trends
    • check what your education agents/third party are promoting in the market and ensure these arrangements have robust oversight
    • ensure students have appropriate work placements and that you have sufficient oversight
    • review risks around assessment integrity, including whether there are robust assessments in place to demonstrate students have achieved the intended learning outcomes
    • review risks to assessment integrity by ensuring that all qualifications are awarded accurately, reflecting the skills and knowledge attained by a student
    • ensure your academic and governing boards are aware of risks and mitigation strategies

    Providers who may not be adequately managing these risks or not meeting the relevant Standards may be subject to a compliance assessment and/or regulatory action.

    Raising concerns

    TEQSA and ASQA take concerns raised about the quality of student outcomes and experiences seriously. You can report a concern:

    • To ASQA on VET providers via ASQA’s VET Tip-Off Line
    • To TEQSA on higher education providers via TEQSA’s complaint/concern process

    Related resources

    All providers

    • Requirements for early childhood teaching program assessments – ACECQA
    • ACECQA National Model Code: Taking images in early childhood education and care

    TEQSA providers

    • Guidance note: Corporate governance
    • Guidance note: Academic governance
    • Guidance note: Admissions (coursework)
    • Guidance note: Work-integrated learning

    ASQA providers

    • Guidance: Assessing Early Childhood Education and Care Students in the Workplace
    • ASQA RTO Practice Guides
    • ASQA seeking information on the quality of delivery of Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) training
    • Risk priorities
    Last updated:
    12 Nov 2025
  • TEQSA and ASQA issue joint sector alert

    TEQSA and the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) have issued a joint sector alert over emerging risks around workplace learning in early childhood education and vocational training.

    TEQSA and ASQA take seriously any emerging risks that have the potential to impact our most vulnerable in the community. It is therefore a priority that all higher education and VET providers, and their governing bodies, apply focus to the expectations outlined in this sector alert.

    Providers who may not be adequately managing these risks or not meeting the relevant standards may be subject to a compliance assessment and/or regulatory action.

    • Read the full sector alert
    Date
    Wed, 2025-11-12 12:00
    Last updated:
    12 Nov 2025
    Featured image
    Sector alert
  • Graduate Diploma in Theological Studies

    Course ID
    CRS1201088
    Provider
    Australian Lutheran College
    Status
    Accreditation withdrawn by provider, effective 14/02/2013
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No
  • Bachelor of Theology/Ministry

    Course ID
    CRS1200950
    Provider
    Australian Lutheran College
    Status
    Accreditation withdrawn by provider, effective 14/02/2013
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No
  • Graduate Certificate in Theology

    Course ID
    CRS1201515
    Provider
    Harvest West Bible College Inc
    Status
    Accreditation expired, effective 28/02/2015
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No
  • Master of Arts (Ministry)

    Course ID
    CRS1201524
    Provider
    Harvest West Bible College Inc
    Status
    Accreditation expired, effective 28/02/2015
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No
  • Graduate Certificate in Religious Education

    Course ID
    CRS1201040
    Provider
    Australian Lutheran College
    Status
    Accreditation withdrawn by provider, effective 14/02/2013
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No
  • Graduate Certificate in Educational Leadership

    Course ID
    CRS1201021
    Provider
    Australian Lutheran College
    Status
    Accreditation withdrawn by provider, effective 14/02/2013
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No

Pagination

  • ‹
  • …
  • Page 703
  • Page 704
  • Page 705
  • Page 706
  • Current page 707
  • Page 708
  • Page 709
  • Page 710
  • Page 711
  • …
  • Next page ›

TEQSA

Using this website

  • Accessibility
  • Copyright
  • FOI and disclosure log
  • Information publication scheme
  • Search
  • Site map
  • Privacy
  • Disclaimer
  • Latest news
  • Work at TEQSA
  • Contact us
  • Report a suspected cheating service
Subscribe to our newsletter

In the spirit of reconciliation, TEQSA acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.