Skip to main content

TEQSA’s provider portal is unavailable.

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
      • Procurement
      • Information publication scheme agency plan
      • Public interest disclosures
      • AI transparency statement
      • Emissions reduction plan
    • 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
      • Sector updates and alerts
      • Cyber security
      • Guidance notes
    • Admissions transparency
    • Retention
    • Glossary of terms
    • Application forms and support
    • 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
    • Student academic misconduct resources
      • Student responsibilities
      • Understanding academic misconduct allegations
      • The investigation process
      • Responding to the allegation
      • Outcomes and penalties
      • Appeals
      • Support resources
      • Impact on international students
      • Contract cheating, large scale cases and gen AI
      • Learning from an allegation of academic misconduct
      • FAQs
      • Glossary
    • What students can expect from providers
    • Checking provider registration or course accreditation
    • Student Advisory Panel
    • 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
      • Key considerations for prospective providers preparing a self-assurance report (initial registration)
      • 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 (including material changes)
    • Transnational education providers
      • How to apply for authorisation to provide Australian courses offshore
      • Notifications required of providers with authorisation to provide Australian courses offshore
  • 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)
  • Withdrawn - Graduate Diploma in Health Management

    Course ID
    WithdrawnGraduateDiplomainHealthManagement
    Provider
    Victorian Institute of Technology Pty Ltd
    Status
    N/A
    Accreditation Period
    Not Applicable
    Language other than English
    No
  • Education agents and commissions

    Following recent changes to the requirements around education agents and commissions, TEQSA is reminding all providers they are now banned from paying or giving education agents a commission for the recruitment of overseas students who transfer from another provider.

    The changes also include new and broader definitions of 'education agent' and 'commission' to capture all education agent activities and interactions with providers. Taking effect on 1 April 2026, the changes relate to the Education Services for Overseas Students Act 2000 (ESOS Act) and the National Code of Practice for Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2018 (National Code).

    TEQSA expects providers have ensured:

    • their business processes for student recruitment and agent management are compliant with the amended ESOS framework
    • complete and accurate information on PRISMS is recorded about the commissions they pay to education agents
    • processes and procedural guidance for their staff are updated in respect of agent management and the payment of commissions
    • record-keeping practices are sufficient to show evidence of these processes.

    The Commonwealth Department of Education has released 2 resources to assist providers with their understanding of the changes:

    • Ban on the payment of agent commissions for onshore transfers (PDF, 465 KB)
    • Requirements around education agents and commissions (PDF, 388 KB).
    Date
    Thu, 2026-06-04 12:00
    Last updated:
    4 Jun 2026
    Featured image
    People Networking icon
  • New providers

    Before applying for registration as a higher education provider

    How to apply for registration as a higher education provider

    Key considerations for providers preparing a self-assurance report (initial registration)

    Indicative timeframes for registration

    Last updated:
    19 Jun 2026
  • Before applying for registration as a higher education provider

    Applicants should carefully consider whether they meet the following fundamental requirements for registration before applying to become a higher education provider. Applicants should consult with TEQSA before applying to ensure they understand the evidence they will need to submit.

    This guidance is intended to be used by applicants to ensure that some of the major shortcomings that commonly arise in applications for registration have been addressed. It is not a summary or restatement of all relevant criteria, standards or matters that we will consider in assessing an application for registration.

    To apply for registration as an Australian higher education provider, applicants must be:

    • a constitutional corporation, or
    • a corporation established by (or under) a law of the Commonwealth or Territory, or
    • a person who conducts activities in a Territory.

    Before applying for registration as a higher education provider, applicants should ensure that they are able to demonstrate that:

    1. They are an entity listed under the definition of regulated entity in Section 5 of the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011 (TEQSA Act).
    2. They have a clearly articulated higher education purpose that includes a commitment to freedom of speech and academic freedom – Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021 (HES Framework 2021), Standard B1.1.1.
    3. They have a formally constituted and accountable governing body, which includes independent members that exercise competent governance oversight of all of its proposed higher education operations in or from Australia – HES Framework 2021, Part A, Standard 6.1.1.
    4. Members of its governing body are fit and proper persons – HES Framework 2021, Part A, Standard 6.1.2.
    5. Members of its governing body meet the Australian residency requirements (if any) of the instrument under which the applicant is established or incorporated, or otherwise there are at least two members of the governing body who are residents of Australia – HES Framework 2021, Part A, Standard 6.1.2.
    6. Their proposed staffing for each course of study is sufficient to meet the educational, academic support and administrative needs of students undertaking the course. This includes oversight by academic leaders with sufficient experience to develop a higher education learning environment – HES Framework 2021, Part A, Standard 3.2.1.
    7. They can operate effectively and sustainably and in compliance with all relevant legislative requirements and their constitution or equivalent – HES Framework 2021, Part A, Standard 6.2.1.
    8. Their application for registration is in the approved form, accompanied by any information, documents and assistance requested (including a concurrent application for accreditation of at least one higher education course and all other information specified in the relevant application guide) as well as the relevant fee – Section 18(3) of the TEQSA Act.
    Last updated:
    19 Jun 2026

    Related links

    • Application guide for initial registration as a prospective higher education provider
    • Key considerations for prospective providers preparing a self-assurance report (initial registration)
  • Assuring quality learning in a gen AI-integrated future: The role of adaptive capabilities

    Body

    Assuring quality learning in a gen AI-integrated future is the third resource in TEQSA’s assessment reform series. It provides evidence-informed, actionable approaches to assure student learning while also supporting students in developing the capabilities they will need in a generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) integrated world.

    This resource highlights the role of tertiary education in developing student capabilities such as evaluative judgement, critical thinking and ethical reasoning. Capabilities that will support students to adapt and respond to changes as they learn, while also benefiting them in the workplace. It offers a nuanced account of how these capabilities may be developed, while simultaneously maintaining and enhancing learning quality in an environment where gen AI is embedded.

    This resource follows:

    • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence, which offered principles and propositions to guide institutions in developing an approach to gen AI and assessment.
    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence, which delivered examples of how the principles are put into practice.

    Together these resources aim to help institutions address the risks gen AI poses to learning assurance and meet their obligations under the Australian Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021 (Threshold Standards).
     

    • Download Assuring quality learning in a gen AI-integrated future: The role of adaptive capabilities (PDF, 437 KB)
    Stakeholder
    Sector
    Publication type
    Corporate publications

    Related links

    • Gen AI knowledge hub
    • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence
    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence
    Wed, 2026-06-24 12:00
  • How to apply for registration as a higher education provider

    Applications must be on the approved online application form (available from the provider portal), include all information requested, and be accompanied by the applicable fee and payment/invoice form. Access more information on our fees page.

    Under the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011, initial registration applications in the ‘Institute of Higher Education’ category must be accompanied by an application for accreditation of at least one course of study.

    After reviewing the relevant guidance materials, and at least six months before submitting an application, prospective providers should contact new.registration.enquiries@TEQSA.gov.au to advise us of an intention to apply for registration.

    Before applying to become a higher education provider

    There are minimum requirements that all applicants must meet prior to applying for registration as a higher education provider.

    For more information on these requirements, visit our Before applying to become a higher education provider page.

    Application guides and the Higher Education Standards Framework

    TEQSA evaluates applications to register higher education providers against the Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021 (Threshold Standards).

    Visit our Contextual overview of the HES Framework 2021 page for information regarding its context and an introduction to the Standards. More detailed overviews of each of the Threshold Standards Domains can be accessed from our Threshold Standards page.

    We have produced a number of application guides to assist prospective higher education providers which can be accessed from our Application guides and support page.

    Last updated:
    19 Jun 2026

    Related links

    • Application guide for initial registration as a prospective higher education provider
    • Key considerations for prospective providers preparing a self-assurance report (initial registration)
  • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence

    Body

    Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence builds on the principles and propositions outlined in Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence.

    While Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence offered principles and propositions to guide institutions in developing an approach to generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) and assessment, this new resource delivers examples of how these principles are being put into practice.

    Together these resources aim to help institutions address the risks gen AI poses to learning assurance, while also supporting students to use these tools responsibly and ethically.

    • Download Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence (PDF, 585 KB)
    Stakeholder
    Sector
    Publication type
    Corporate publications

    Related links

    • Gen AI knowledge hub
    • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence
    Wed, 2025-09-24 12:00
  • New resource for gen AI and assurances of learning

    TEQSA has published a new resource which provides evidence-informed, actionable approaches to assure learning while supporting students to develop the capabilities they will need in a generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) integrated world.

    Assuring quality learning in a gen AI-integrated future is the third resource in TEQSA’s assessment reform series. It builds on the principle of equipping students to interact ethically and responsibly with gen AI.

    This resource highlights the role of tertiary education in developing student capabilities such as evaluative judgement, critical thinking and ethical reasoning. Capabilities that will support students to adapt and respond to changes as they learn, while also benefiting them in the workplace.

    The resource offers a nuanced account of how these capabilities may be developed, while simultaneously maintaining and enhancing learning quality in an environment where gen AI is embedded.

    The new resource is a companion to:

    • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence, which offered principles and propositions to guide institutions in developing an approach to gen AI and assessment.
    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence, which delivered examples of how the principles are put into practice.

    Thank you to the panel of authors, led by Professor Jason Lodge (The University of Queensland), who developed this resource on TEQSA’s behalf.

    Date
    Wed, 2026-06-24 12:00
    Last updated:
    24 Jun 2026
    Featured image
    AI-icon-orange-2.png
  • Gen AI – recently published

    This page contains TEQSA resources published in the last 12 months, to support institutions, staff and students in considering the potential impacts and benefits gen AI tools pose for teaching, learning, assessment and research.

    Assessment and gen AI
    • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence (23 November 2023)
    • Assuring quality learning in a gen AI-integrated future: The role of adaptive capabilities (24 June 2026)
    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence (24 September 2025)
    Assuring online degrees in the age of gen AI (TEQSA webinar)
    • Assuring online degrees in the age of gen AI (opens in YouTube) (4 June 2026)
    Strengthen your everyday research practices in the age of gen AI
    • Strengthen your everyday research practices in the age of gen AI (15 October 2025)
    Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence
    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence (24 September 2025)
    Gen AI strategies
    • Gen AI strategies for Australian higher education: Emerging practice (28 November 2024)
    • Gen AI strategies for research training: Emerging practice (26 June 2025)
    Last updated:
    24 Jun 2026

    Related links

    • Gen AI knowledge hub

Pagination

  • ‹
  • …
  • Page 76
  • Page 77
  • Page 78
  • Page 79
  • Current page 80
  • Page 81
  • Page 82
  • Page 83
  • Page 84
  • …
  • 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.