What ATAR do you need for Bachelor of Fine Arts at Adelaide University?
The lowest selection rank for Bachelor of Fine Arts at Adelaide University was 65.00 for the 2026 intake. The lowest selection rank is the lowest ATAR plus adjustment factors that received an offer, so a student's raw ATAR can be below it and still get in.
Bachelor of Fine Arts at other South Australia universities
Of the 2 SA universities in our data with a published lowest selection rank for a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Adelaide University had the 1st highest. Degrees with the same name can differ in majors, campus and structure, so compare the course pages as well as the numbers.
| University | Lowest selection rank | Intake |
|---|---|---|
| Adelaide University | 65.00 | 2026 |
| Flinders | 52.85 | 2026 |
About the degree
A three-year studio-based fine arts degree at Adelaide University's Adelaide City Campus. Adelaide University took its first students in 2026, so only the Semester 1, 2026 lowest selection rank is published. The 2027 guaranteed entry ATAR is 80. No SACE prerequisites or assumed knowledge.
- Length: 3 years full-time. Study mode: full-time, part-time.
- Graduate starting salary range quoted for this course: $55,000 to $66,000 a year (source).
What parents can do next
Frequently asked questions
- Is 65.00 the ATAR my child needs for Bachelor of Fine Arts at Adelaide University?
- Not exactly. 65.00 was the lowest selection rank that received an offer for the 2026 intake. A selection rank is the ATAR plus any adjustment factors (for example subject, equity or regional adjustments), so some students were offered a place with a raw ATAR below 65.00. It is a guide to competition for that intake, not a guaranteed entry score, and it changes each year.
- How does Adelaide University compare with other SA universities for Bachelor of Fine Arts?
- Of the 2 SA universities in our data with a published lowest selection rank for a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Adelaide University had the 1st highest. The highest was Adelaide University at 65.00.
