It had also approved an additional Ethics and Professionalism bridging course offered by the University of Tasmania, also starting from the first semester of next year.

“The approvals are recognition of the alignment of the listed courses with FASEA’s required curriculum and standards,” FASEA said.

“Advisers who complete these courses of study will meet the education standard.”

The authority said the approved courses would be added to a future legislative instrument for approved qualifications.

“The approval of these additional courses builds on the body of courses approved by FASEA and provides additional choice to advisers seeking to meet the education standard,” FASEA chief executive Stephen Glenfield said.

FASEA said it had now approved 75 historical degree courses, 56 current bachelor or higher degrees and 35 bridging courses.

“FASEA is committed to continuing to assess any further applications received from higher education providers in respect of courses to meet FASEA’s education standard,” the authority said.