Media Center
TEQSA webinars and podcasts
TEQSA e-News
Our events
Presentations
Our inaugural compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2020 and key learnings for providers.
This policy provides you with complete information on how the agency handles personal information, separated into different categories of records.
This guide sets out the basic process for applying for self-accrediting authority.
Standard page
Media Center
TEQSA webinars and podcasts
TEQSA e-News
Our events
Presentations
TEQSA is aware of email and social media promotions offering students the chance to win up to $10,000 if they upload course materials or assignments to academic file sharing websites.
This Agreement is made under the Fair Work Act 2009.
Under Australia’s anti-cheating laws, the promotion or sale of academic cheating services is illegal and subject to penalties of up to two years’ imprisonment and fines of up to $110,000.
This document gives providers guidance on planning and conducting independent expert reviews.
TEQSA’s Annual Report for 2020-21 was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday 19 October 2021.
For regulatory purposes, TEQSA sees academic leadership as a complex system of interrelated and interdependent elements that, together, support leadership of academic matters.
Our inaugural compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2020 and key learnings for providers.
This policy provides you with complete information on how the agency handles personal information, separated into different categories of records.
This guide sets out the basic process for applying for self-accrediting authority.
Standard page
Media Center
TEQSA webinars and podcasts
TEQSA e-News
Our events
Presentations
TEQSA is aware of email and social media promotions offering students the chance to win up to $10,000 if they upload course materials or assignments to academic file sharing websites.
This Agreement is made under the Fair Work Act 2009.
Under Australia’s anti-cheating laws, the promotion or sale of academic cheating services is illegal and subject to penalties of up to two years’ imprisonment and fines of up to $110,000.
This document gives providers guidance on planning and conducting independent expert reviews.
TEQSA’s Annual Report for 2020-21 was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday 19 October 2021.