§-ATAR by course
2026 lowest selection rank 91.35+0.75 on 20246 years full-timeUAC
What ATAR do you need for Bachelor of Veterinary Biology/Bachelor of Veterinary Science at Charles Sturt University?
The lowest selection rank for Bachelor of Veterinary Biology/Bachelor of Veterinary Science at Charles Sturt University was 91.35 for the 2026 intake, which rose 0.75 on 2024 (90.60). 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.
Lowest selection rank by intake
| Intake | Lowest selection rank | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 91.35 | +0.75 |
| 2024 | 90.60 | -0.40 |
| 2023 | 91.00 | - |
Range over these 3 intakes: 90.60 (2024) to 91.35 (2026). Intakes with no published figure are left out.
About the degree
A six-year combined veterinary degree at Charles Sturt's Wagga Wagga campus, accredited through the Veterinary School Accreditation and Advisory Committee. Applicants must also complete the Casper situational judgement test. The assumed knowledge is Chemistry and Mathematics Advanced.
- Length: 6 years full-time. Study mode: full-time.
- Accreditation: Veterinary School Accreditation and Advisory Committee (VSAAC).
- Graduate starting salary range quoted for this course: $75,000 to $90,000 a year (source).
What parents can do next
Frequently asked questions
- Is 91.35 the ATAR my child needs for Bachelor of Veterinary Biology/Bachelor of Veterinary Science at CSU?
- Not exactly. 91.35 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 91.35. It is a guide to competition for that intake, not a guaranteed entry score, and it changes each year.
- Has the rank for Bachelor of Veterinary Biology/Bachelor of Veterinary Science at CSU gone up or down?
- It rose 0.75 between the 2024 intake (90.60) and the 2026 intake (91.35). Across the 3 published intakes listed here it ranged from 90.60 (2024) to 91.35 (2026).