Winter Units
Winter semester is a great option for current students looking to accelerate their course progression.
The teaching period is usually shorter and more condensed than a standard semester, but the overall class hours remain the same. For example, instead of attending three hours of class per week for 12 weeks, you might have all-day classes for a week (this can vary between units).
The Winter semester is an intensive teaching periods that allow students to fast-track their studies, catch up on missed units, or explore electives outside of the regular semester.
The School of Pathways and Immersion is offering the following units in Winter:
Winter 2026
- AMU2010 Introduction to Southeast Asian cultures and societies
- MON2500 / MON3500 Research, experimentation and discovery
Before applying for Winter units, please ensure you have reviewed the following:
- Requirements and eligibility - confirm that you are eligible to take the unit(s).
- Course map - ensure you have not exceeded the maximum number of elective units.
- Prerequisite requirements - ensure you meet the prerequisites for the unit(s) you plan to enrol in.
- Class schedule - check the Winter timetable to avoid clashes with your plans.
- Intensive format - note that these units are taught over a shorter period but require the same number of contact hours.
- School approval - consult with your School(s) before enrolling.
Benefits of Enrolling in Winter units:
- Accelerated course progression.
- Smaller class sizes.
- Flexibility to lighten load in future semesters.
- Opportunity to explore unique or international topics (e.g., Malaysian culture unit).
AMU2010 Introduction to Southeast Asian cultures and societies
This intensive elective unit explores Southeast Asia's vibrant diversity, encompassing its rich history, cultural intricacies, and contemporary challenges.
Students will examine the region’s geographical and historical foundations, the unique identities shaped by diverse ethnic groups, and its cultural landscapes.
The learning journey then delves into major religious beliefs and their profound influence on cultural diversity, social structures, traditional customs and current challenges in Southeast Asian society.
Refer here for AMU2010 handbook.
No prerequisites (restricted for Bachelor of Medical Science and Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of Pharmacy)
| Unit Code | Unit Coordinator | Enrolment Closing Date | Teaching Period | Enrolment Method | Fee Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMU2010 | Dr Aiedah Khalek | 21/06/2026 | 22/06/2026 - 17/07/2026 | WES | 16/06/2026 |
MON2500/MON3500 Research, experimentation and discovery
RED is your chance to gain guaranteed research experience by collaborating with Monash researchers and students from different Schools on interdisciplinary challenges across and beyond your discipline.
In small teams, students work alongside research partners to address demand-driven global issues in climate change, geopolitical security, and thriving communities, while exploring research impact in real-world applications.
Expect to go beyond textbooks, explore how research makes real-world impact, and build practical skills in leadership, problem-solving, and collaboration.
Along the way, you’ll join workshops, guest lectures, and research challenges designed to push boundaries and equip you with the tools to drive social change.
Completed at least 36 credit points of study in any discipline (restricted for Bachelor of Medical Science and Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of Pharmacy)
| Unit Code | Unit Coordinator | Enrolment Closing Date | Teaching Period | Enrolment Method | Fee Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MON2500 / MON3500 | Dr Nurul Aqilah | 19/06/2026 | 22/06/2026 - 16/07/2026 | WES | 16/06/2026 |
Photos and videos.
Instagram #MonashMYRed25 | #MonashRED25