It’s nearly time for Year 12 results.

Exams are stressful times for any family.

When thinking about university degrees, it’s tempting to stick with what you know.

Choosing a degree is a big decision for any young person.

It was a day for cheers and happy tears as hundreds of parents watched their children step up on stage at USC’s recent Graduation ceremonies.

The transition from secondary school to university will require your child to master some new terms and concepts.

There is a lovely African proverb which says, ‘it takes a village to raise a child’.

When you are thinking about further study, university Open Days can act like road maps and guide you towards your future.

We’re pleased to announce that QUT and USC are working toward the transfer of QUT’s Caboolture study location to USC.

Time management is one of the most important skills your child will pick up at university.

The slight cool in the air heralded graduation season at USC, and this year the graduand was me.

After 13 years of schooling, many Year 12 students – and their parents – think taking a gap year to work, travel and play will be the perfect way to recharge before diving in to a degree.

If you’ve been helping your child research universities and degrees, you may have come across a program you’re interested in.

When you’re thinking about university, the first big decision you’ll make is what to study.

My youngest child, the one the family has nicknamed ‘Bubs’, starts at USC in February. And I can’t believe it.

A 46-year-old USC student who is also a mother of seven has shown it’s never too late to achieve your dream of getting a university degree.

One of the most common questions we hear from new students – and their parents – is “What happens if I choose the wrong degree?”

Is your child starting university this semester? These tips will help your new uni student get (and stay) on track.