bachelors

Bachelor of Applied Public Health/Bachelor of Business Administration

<h1>About Melbourne</h1>
Melbourne is one of the most developed cities in Australia and Oceania. Being home to some of the oldest endeavors in education in the field of science and literature, it t has the maximum number of universities in Australia. Melbourne is amongst the world's most liveable cities known for stability, healthcare, education, affordable housing and high quality of living.
Melbourne is known for its quality education for both graduate and postgraduate programs. A good number of international students apply to these programs every year. The majority of doctoral programs are offered here which therein provides good scope for Research and Development. Due to the presence of world-class opportunities, Melbourne is undoubted, a great destination for higher education.
<h2>Top Universities in Melbourne</h2>
Some of the famous universities in Melbourne are:
<ol>
	<li>University of Melbourne</li>
</ol>
The University of Melbourne is a public research university that was established in 1853, by Hugh Childers. Hugh Childers was the then finance minister and Auditor general. He has set aside an amount of 10,000 pounds for the establishment of the university. The minister gave the proposal for the establishment of the university in his first Budget speech, on the 4th of November 1852. The foundation stone was laid on 3rd July 1854 and the first class was conducted in 1855 with 16 students and 3 professors. Out of the 16 students, only 4 students had graduated. 
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2. Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
It was founded in the year 1887 in Melbourne. It got awarded as Royal Patronage by Queen Elizabeth II in the year 1954. It gets admissions for around 87,000 students every year. It came to be recognized as a Public University in the year 1992 when it came in collaboration with the Phillip Institute of Technology. Some famous alumni from this university are well-known alumni of the university are Jim Stynes, famous charity worker; James Wan, movie director, and writer; Lydia Lassila, Australian winter Olympic gold medalist; Charles Billich, famous Australian artist and Australian animator Felix Colgrave.
3. Melbourne business school
MBS began teaching in 1955, in 2004, Melbourne Business School Limited merged with Mt Eliza Business School, which was established in 1957, becoming the largest management education business school in Australia.
The place provides two research centers The Asia Pacific Social Impact Centre and Centre For Business Analytics. The university attempts to provide world-class facilities clubbed with a good and proper environment to excel.
4. Newman college
Newman College is named after John Henry Newman (1801-1890), one of the greatest English writers and theologians of the 19th century. The college opened with 56 resident students and now it has reached heights of excellence.
There is a college Chapel dedicated to holy spirit.40% of the students belongs to rural or urban Victoria, an overall blend of the community can be found. The college altogether is peaceful and enjoyable.
The Largest university campus by size is of La Trobe University Melbourne campus. Some universities like the University of Melbourne and Swinburne University have multiple campuses throughout Australia and also in some neighboring countries like Malaysia.
There is a regular inflow of International students in Australia in which Melbourne tops the list of having International students.
<h2>Popular Courses in Melbourne</h2>
The best courses to study are in the fields of:
<ul>
	<li>Management</li>
	<li>Technology</li>
	<li>Law</li>
	<li>Social Sciences and Humanities</li>
	<li>Tourism and Hospitality</li>
</ul>
<h2>Cost of living and part-time job</h2>
Melbourne is a relatively less expensive city compared to other metropolitans. Below is an estimated monthly budget for the main living expenses you'll have. the actual amount you spend may vary.
<ul>
	<li>Food – £150</li>
	<li>Entertainment and social activities – £175</li>
	<li>Travel (local) – £30</li>
	<li>Clothes and toiletries – £60</li>
	<li>Other expenses e.g. haircut – £40</li>
</ul>
Students can also work part-time on weekends and holidays to earn some extra income. part-time work includes working at stores, as waiters, sales, in the university library, etc.
students can also turn their hobbies like art and music into part-time work and earn money through that.
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