Agriculture Semester Program in IndonesiaFor academic creditIncluding streams in Agribusiness, Agriculture, Forestry and Animal Production.

enquiries@acicis.edu.au (08) 6488 6675 www.acicis.edu.au

supported by:

$8,000 Scholarships Available

The Australian Consortium for In-Country Indonesian Studies known as ACICIS (pronounced

“ah-chee-chis” as an Indonesian would) has been opening doors to tertiary institutions throughout

Indonesia since 1994, offering a range of study options and in-country support to help students gain

invaluable first-hand experience of one of the richest and most diverse countries in the world.

About the Program

The Agriculture Semester Program (ASP) at Bogor Agriculture University in Bogor, West Java, allows students to take units in a number of fields including agribusiness, agronomy and horticulture, plant protection, food science and technology, forestry, and animal production and technology.

With classes taught in English, from an Indonesian perspective, students will be well placed to become leaders in international agricultural development with a solid understanding of the food security and resource management challenges facing Indonesia and the Indo-Pacific region. Students will also be able to undertake a professional practicum placement at an Indonesian host organisation to complement their studies.

What is involved?

» Pre-departure support to help orientate participants;

» 3-day in-country orientation;

» Study options in a range of fields;

» Professional practicum placement at an Indonesian host organisation; and,

» An Academic transcript and report on successful completion of the semester.

Complement academic study with a practicum placement

STUDY A R ANGE OF INTERNATIONALLY ACCREDITED UNITS AT BOGOR AGRICULTUR AL UNIVERSITY IN INDONESIA

www.acicis.edu.au

Applications are due by 1 September for Semester 1 and 15 March for Semester 2. Apply

ACICIS gratefully acknowledges the current and historial contributions made to the consortium’s growth and development - in the form of both financial and in-kind support - by Murdoch University, The University of Western Australia, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT)’s Australia Indonesia Institute (AII), the Commonwealth Department of Education and Training (DET), the National Asian Languages and Studies in Schools Program (NALSSP), the Myer Foundation, the Australian Learning and Teaching Council (ALTC), and the Australian Government’s New Colombo Plan. © Photographs by James Walsh