As you have a maximum of two years to complete Yapug, you can continue studying next semester.
How to calculate your progress
Remember, to successfully complete Yapug you need to pass a total of 80 units, including compulsory core courses and directed courses. Visit the program page for the list of courses and completion requirements.
Check your grades in myHub and use the following to calculate how many units you need to complete Yapug:
80 UNITS – TOTAL UNITS PASSED* = UNITS TO COMPLETE
*Passed units include grades P, C, D, HD, UP or EX. For more information on grade codes click here. Please note you cannot attempt a course again that you have already passed.
Any Fail (FF), Withdraw (WW) or Incomplete (I) grades do not count towards completing your program, you will need to attempt the course again, or try a different course and pass it.
Stay on track
Use a Program Plan to tick off the recommended courses for your degree
Switch to one of our 9 Undergraduate Certificates available to start in Semester 2 which offer a 40-unit program of focused undergraduate study. You can gain up to 40 units of credit and receive guaranteed entry into a number of related degree programs.
This option could help you get started on your degree sooner. However, if you are not sure what degree you’d like to study or are not ready to commit to course fees yet, you are welcome to stay in Yapug.
Fees
The fees for these pathway programs are Commonwealth Supported ranging between $490 and $1,800 per course depending on the subject area. HECS-HELP is available to defer these course fees.
Please note to qualify for a Commonwealth Supported place you will need to study full-time (40 units) in Semester 2.
Eligibility
As a student who has successfully been admitted to Open Foundation you are eligible to transfer.
I'm in - how do I get started?
To change from your program to an Undergraduate Certificate please submit an online direct applicationas soon as possible.
Discuss your options
Please contact your Indigenous Enabling Learning Advisor if you would like to discuss these options to complete.
The University of Newcastle acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands within our footprint areas: Awabakal, Darkinjung, Biripai, Worimi, Wonnarua, and Eora Nations. We also pay respect to the wisdom of our Elders past and present.