The 2009 Academic Year
First semester
- Sunday 15 February for first-year students
- Sunday 22 February for returning residents
- Ends Sunday 21 June (18 weeks for first-year residents and 17 weeks for returning residents)
Second semester
- Sunday 20 July to Sunday 16 November, (17 weeks)
Students who require their rooms outside of these Semester dates and during the mid-year break will be invoiced the normal weekly residential rate.
Note: Taylor's College (Foundation Program) students have different payment periods.
Weekly and annual fees, payment plans and rules of admission.
Fees
| 2009 Weekly fee Includes: | |
|---|---|
| Internet connection and use | $315 |
| Telephone line rental | |
| Room cleaning service | |
| Three meals per day, seven days a week | |
| Bed linen, doona and towels supplied and laundered weekly | |
| Annual fees | |
| Contingency (is refundable but conditions apply) | $300 |
| Resident Club | $140 |
| Orientation week activity | $80 |
| Car park (optional) | $40 |
| Computer Club | $60 |
Payment plan
There are only two payment periods for 2009: at the beginning of each semester for two 17-week periods.
- Any request for alterations to the two-payment plan for 2009 must be in writing to the Principal or Business Manager.
- On or before taking up residence, payment must be made for the annual Residents' Club fee, key deposit and for any pre-semester fees.
The payment dates for 2009
- Instalment 1 17 weeks at $5355 13 March
- Instalment 2 17 weeks at $5355 7 August
Payment methods
You can pay by cash, cheque, bank draft, Visa, Master Card or Bankcard.
You can pay your fees directly into Currie Hall's account, but remember to give us your name, payment date, and amount paid whenever you do this so we can record your payment.
Currie Hall's bank account details
- Bank: Westpac
- BSB: 036054
- Account Name: UWA Currie Hall
- Account Number: 000166
- Swift Code (for overseas transfers): WPAC AU 2S
Admission and rules
Currie Hall respects the rights and privacy of residential students.
A student's room is regarded as his or her private space, yet the student has a responsibility to other hall residents to maintain a clean and safe living environment that does not infringe on the rights and privileges of other residents.
Policies, guidelines and procedures are outlined in the Currie Hall handbook below:
This handbook has been developed to ensure the orderly operation of the hall, the protection of the education environment and the health and safety of all residents.
