The University of Sydney悉尼大学 成立日期：1850年 校址：新南威尔士州，悉尼市校园：坎普顿校园、达令顿校园、迈兰特街校园(护理学)、博伦街校园， (AGSM)、莎瑞·西尔斯校园(牙科)、 圣·詹姆斯校园(法律)、康斯威特利姆校园(音乐)、罗泽利校园(视觉艺术)、卡姆博兰德校园(保健科学)、 奥兰知校园(农业)、卡姆登校园 (农业与畜牧业科学) 学科：农业与自然资源管理、建筑、艺术与人文、 牙科、经济与贸易、教育、工程、生命科学、法律、医药、音乐、护理、制药学、农村管理、科学、畜牧科学、视觉艺术。 学生数：总数37,000人 海外学生：3，600人。 教职工：全日制教师2，275人，其它人员2，959人。

概 况
　　悉尼大学是澳大利亚第一所大学，也是主要的研究中心。它以优质的教学得到好评。该校是澳大利亚最大的大学之一，学科广泛，并且拥有南半球最大的图书馆。　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　
地理位置
悉尼大学的主校园覆盖了悉尼中心地带72英亩的面积，靠近中央车站及唐人街，离中心商业区仅5分钟的路程。其它校园分布在城市中心及其周围。　
悉尼大学位于悉尼市中心，是澳大利亚的第一所大学，创建于1850年。具有悠久的历史和享誉国际的学术成就。也是国家最主要的科研组织之一。被联邦政府教育质量委员会授予澳大利亚最好的大学之一。学校吸收来自40多个国家的学生，留学生有2000多名。该校是澳大利亚最大的大学之一，学科广泛，并且拥有南半球最大的图书馆。
学校坚持学生课堂学习和社会活动并重的原则，在体育和社会活动方面比其它学校具有明显的优势。学校为发展中国家的学生提供澳大利亚发展合作奖学金和悉尼大学提供的留学生奖学金。
课程介绍

悉尼大学的18个学科分属三个学院，有非常广泛的课程供选择，而且许多课程在学院结构方面是灵活的、可变的。你根据自己的兴趣，任意选择所要学的课程，从会计学到土著学研究，从计算机科学到刑法，从运动训练科学到环境工程，从海洋研究到音乐，以及从通讯到泰语。
本科生和研究生水平的课程设置如下：农业与农村管理、建筑、文科与人文、牙医、经济、教育、工程、健康信息管理、法律、医学放射技术、医学、音乐、护理、职业和转换疗法、整形、制药、物理疗法、康复咨询、科学、社会工作、摄影及视觉艺术、兽医学。
专业研究生课程：社区保健；锻炼及运动科学；职业疗法；商业管理；国际研究；公共管理及政策；交通管理；城市地区规划；TEFL课程。
大学还有英语教学中心及预科课程（悉尼大学国际学生预备课程）
学校设施
多方面研究所需的计算机和技术支持设施有：风洞室、电子显微镜、光纤技术、生命科学实验室、录音和音乐软件开发设备、计算机辅助设计和研究设备、图像和视听支持、电视信号处理、植物养植设备、温室和农场以及拥有4500万册藏书的图书馆，特殊的生物和科学实验室，语言实验室，音乐录音和音乐软件发展设备。计算机辅助设计和研究和视听教学设备。每个学院都有先进的体育设施，包括：露天体育场、室内运动大厅、乒乓球和壁球馆、健身房、室内游泳池，体育中心。
澳大利亚大学政府拨款等级：2级（94年），1级第1名（95年）
2000年Asiaweek亚太最佳大学名次：第13名（99年：第15名）
学生服务机构
健康服务、咨询服务、职业中心、学习辅导中心和国际学生中心。学生服务中心还包括一系列的专卖店、阅读和活动室、便宜的伙食，并提供运动设施及可容纳200名留学生的俱乐部和社团。学校有300个俱乐部和社团和将近40个留学生团体，学生会等组织，可以为学生提供生活上和学习上的帮助。
住宿
校园内住宿：6个校园居住区，附属于大学,学院留学公寓，是独立的实体，有自己的设施。
自备伙食的大学居住区：由大学提供不同规格的合住单元公寓。
校外住宿：单独租房，由房东提供所有的伙食，电费，水费包括在伙食费内。

共同租房：可以是公寓或套房，卧室分装修和不装修两种。有下列几种：单人房间/小公寓（有自己的厨房或共用的浴室）/单元住宅/公寓/ 悉尼居住区租房（通常是两层）。 生活费用大约$A14600/年（不包括娱乐和社会活动费用）。
交通
校园距离市中心只有3公里，交通非常方便。
开学及申请截止日期
每年的3月和7月开学，申请截止：申请第一学期10月31日，申请第二学期4月30日。

The University of Sydney, founded in 1850, is Australia's first university, and has an international reputation for outstanding teaching, as a centre of research excellence and as an active and engaged community leader.

• Global reputation
• International networks
• Commitment to quality
• Community links

Global reputation
The University of Sydney continues to rise in global rankings, confirming its place within the top 40 universities in the world.
The University’s humanities teaching and research was ranked fifth best in the world in the UK’s Times Higher Education Supplement (THES) World University Rankings published in October 2006.
The University as a whole was ranked 35th in the world in the same league table.
In the Newsweek global 100 for 2006, the University of Sydney was one of two Australian universities placed in the top 50 in the world.
International networks
As one of Australia’s leading universities, the University of Sydney is a key member of:
the Group of Eight ?C representing Australia’s leading research-intensive universities
Academic Consortium 21 (AC21) ?C an international network of educational, research and industrial organisations in Asia, the United States and Europe
the Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU) ?C Sydney is one of three Australian institutions in this group of prestigious universities drawn from Asia, the United States and South America, and
the Worldwide Universities Network (WUN) ?C an international alliance of 16 leading research universities.
A commitment to quality
The University of Sydney measures its organisational performance by benchmarking against world class peers and industry. Key benchmarking activities include:
benchmarking of student data with Oxford, Queensland and Melbourne Universities
the provision of expert advice to parallel programs at UCL, Edinburgh and Hong Kong Universities, and
ICT policy development in collaboration with the Open University.
The benefits from such benchmarking activities are clear. The Learning Community Scale was developed in conjunction with Oxford University. The development of the MEd (Higher Education) program was a result of benchmarking with Edinburgh University.

Professional accreditation is another way the University’s professional faculties benchmark themselves and the quality of their programs. The University has relationships with 41 accrediting bodies, including six international bodies.
Service, leadership and the community
The University is committed to the communities to which it belongs internationally, nationally and locally. Numerous community links have been forged by academic and research disciplines as well as dedicated units such as the Koori Centre and Yooroang Garang, which work closely with Indigenous communities.

Sydney Conservatorium of Music, Sydney College of the Arts, the University Museums and the Seymour Theatre Centre open the University’s cultural life to the community. In 2006, around 50,000 people visited the University’s outstanding Museums; a further 22,000 attended Conservatorium performances and 170,000 went to performances and public lectures at the Seymour Centre. A further 21,000 people participate each year in community education courses offered by the Centre for Continuing Education.

Many student organisations, such as the debating club and drama society, have long traditions of enriching student life and providing a springboard for future careers. High profile Australians such as Prime Minister John Howard, Justice Michael Kirby and radio presenter Adam Spencer have been University of Sydney debaters.

Sydney University Sport has produced more Australian representatives and won more major competitions than any other club. Most recently:
basketball player Belinda Snell and 400m relay runner Clinton Hill both won gold medals at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
another four Sydney University athletes took silver medals at the Commonwealth Games
Sydney University Rugby Club retained the Tooheys New Cup, winning the premier Sydney grade championship
Sydney University’s Men’s VIII rowing team won the Oxford and Cambridge Cup for the third year in a row, and
the Australian Women’s Water Polo team, featuring Sydney University Lions Fiona Hammond and Tanielle Gofers, won the World Championship