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The Australian National University
THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL INTERNSHIPS PROGRAM
ANIP

COURSE OPTIONS

There are three course options for the Australian Internship Program.

Australian National Internship A-18 units (undergraduate - ANIP 3004/graduate ANIP 6504) This combines coursework on current issues and the policy making process with an 11 week part-time placement. The coursework program is based on a series of seminars presented by ex-cabinet Ministers, journalists, lobbyists and senior public servants. A research report up to 8,000 words, oral presentation on the research report and a written report or oral presentation on the course work is completed. It is recommended that overseas students with little knowledge of the Australian political system, whether graduate or undergraduate, enrol in this course. The specific content of the coursework component varies from semester to semester, depending on issues prominent at the time and the availability of guest speakers.

Currently NOT ON OFFER in 2010

studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ANIP3004

studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ANIP6504

Australian National Internship B-12 units (undergraduate - ANIP 3005/graduate ANIP 6505) is suitable for students who wish to focus on developing research skills while undertaking a part-time placement for 11 weeks. This does not include the coursework component. A research report up to 8,000 words and oral presentation on the research report is completed.

studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ANIP3005

studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ANIP6505

Australian National Internship C-18 units (undergraduate - ANIP 3006/graduate ANIP 6506) is a full-time placement for 11 weeks. This is appropriate for the senior student who already possesses sound research skills. This does not include the coursework component. A research report up to 16,000 words and oral presentation on the research report is completed.

studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ANIP3006

studyat.anu.edu.au/courses/ANIP6506


A full-time placement is four days a week. A part-time placement is two days a week. You may not necessarily spend all of that two or four days in your Canberra office; your research may require you to spend time at libraries or conducting interviews. You might be sent to a conference, or even have to travel out of Canberra!