For the 2025 intake year, all applicants who meet the minimum entry requirements and are progressing to competitive ranking for the B1402 Bachelor of Science / Doctor of Veterinary Medicine course will be required to complete an interview.
The interviews will be conducted online, and your responses will be video and audio-recorded by the interview platform. You will need access to a computer with a camera and audio capability to participate in the interview.
You will be asked 3-5 questions during the interview and each question will follow each other automatically. You will need to respond to all the questions in one sitting. The interview will take approximately 20-30 minutes.
An invitation to interview will be sent to you directly, including a link to complete the interview.
The interviews will be available for applicants to complete between the 13th to 15th September 2024, thus enhancing accessibility for applicants overseas or with varying commitments. Additional opportunities to complete the interview will only be made available in exceptional circumstances and must be accompanied by appropriate certification explaining the reason for non-completion during the open period for interviews.
Please note that ONLY those applicants who are short-listed after preliminary ranking of their academic and Casper results will have their interview responses assessed. Please also note that it is not possible for the School to provide feedback regarding interview performance should an applicant be unsuccessful in gaining a place to the program.
Further information about the Vet admissions process is available here: 2025 Admissions Guide. If you have any questions about the interview component or the overall admissions process please contact vetadmission@murdoch.edu.au.
What will we ask in the interview?
We want to know about you, your motivations, your journey to applying to vet school, your approach to the profession, how you approach work and life. In short – just be yourself and answer as fully as you can. The interview is not something that can be “studied” for