Bachelor of Justice Studies

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 65% or above in their previous academic qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 or 6.5 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 88 with a minimum of 16 in each section.
• PTE (Pearson Test of English): Overall score of 58 with a minimum of 50 in each section.

Students must provide:

• academic marksheets & transcripts
• letters of recommendation
• a personal statement - SOP
• passport
• other supporting documents as required by the university.

It's important to note that entry requirements can vary by program and may change over time. Additionally, some programs may have additional requirements, such as interviews, portfolios, or work experience.

The University of Tasmania is dedicated to making quality education accessible to international students from around the world. They offer a range of scholarships that can significantly ease the financial burden of pursuing a degree in Australia.

Tasmania International Scholarships (TIS): These scholarships are designed to attract high-achieving international students. They cover a portion of tuition fees for undergraduate and postgraduate courses, making the university's programs even more affordable.

UTAS Accommodation Bursary: To ensure that international students have access to quality accommodation, the university offers the UTAS Accommodation Bursary, which provides financial support for students living on campus.

Australia Awards Scholarships: These prestigious scholarships are funded by the Australian government and are available to outstanding international students. Recipients gain access to world-class education and research opportunities at the University of Tasmania.

Endeavour Scholarships and Fellowships: International students can apply for the Australian government's Endeavour Scholarships and Fellowships program, which offers financial support for study, research, or professional development at the University of Tasmania.

Specific Country Scholarships: The University of Tasmania provides scholarships targeted at students from specific countries, promoting diversity and cultural exchange among the student body.

Research Scholarships: For those pursuing research-based programs, the university offers a range of scholarships to support graduate research students in their academic and research endeavors.

Sports Scholarships: Talented athletes looking to combine their passion for sports with higher education can apply for sports scholarships, which provide support for both their academic and athletic pursuits.

Foundation Studies Scholarships: International students who need to complete a foundation studies program before commencing their degree can apply for scholarships to assist with this preparatory phase.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Justice Studies program at the University of Tasmania, Australia, possess a diverse skill set and understanding of the justice system, making them well-suited for various career paths in the justice sector, government, non-profit organizations, and beyond. 

Law Enforcement Officer: Graduates can pursue careers in law enforcement agencies at the local, state, or federal level, such as police officers, detectives, or crime analysts. They work to prevent crime, investigate criminal activities, gather evidence, and ensure public safety within their communities.

Corrections Officer: Corrections officers work in correctional facilities, including prisons, jails, and juvenile detention centers, overseeing the custody and rehabilitation of inmates. They maintain order and security, implement rehabilitation programs, and support the reintegration of offenders into society upon release.

Crime Prevention Specialist: Crime prevention specialists work in government agencies, community organizations, or law enforcement agencies to develop and implement strategies to reduce crime and improve public safety. They may analyze crime data, conduct risk assessments, and collaborate with stakeholders to implement crime prevention initiatives.

Policy Analyst: Graduates can work as policy analysts in government departments, think tanks, or non-profit organizations, analyzing legislation, researching policy issues, and developing recommendations to address social justice, crime prevention, and law reform. Policy analysts may also advocate for policy changes and engage in public education and awareness campaigns.

Victim Advocate: Victim advocates work with victims of crime to provide emotional support, information about their rights, and assistance navigating the criminal justice system. They may work for government agencies, victim support organizations, or legal aid services, advocating for victims' needs and ensuring they receive appropriate services and resources.

Community Development Officer: Community development officers work in local government, community organizations, or non-profit agencies to address social issues, promote community engagement, and support marginalized populations. They may develop and implement programs related to crime prevention, youth engagement, or social inclusion, collaborating with community members and stakeholders to achieve positive outcomes.

Legal Assistant/Paralegal: Graduates can work as legal assistants or paralegals in law firms, government agencies, or corporate legal departments, providing administrative support to lawyers, conducting legal research, drafting legal documents, and assisting with case preparation and management.

Researcher/Analyst: Graduates may pursue careers as researchers or analysts in research institutions, universities, or policy think tanks, conducting research on crime, justice, and social issues. They may analyze data, evaluate programs and policies, and contribute to the development of evidence-based solutions to complex societal problems.

Social Justice Advocate: Social justice advocates work to address systemic inequalities and promote social justice and human rights. They may work for advocacy organizations, grassroots movements, or international NGOs, campaigning for policy changes, raising awareness about social issues, and empowering marginalized communities.

Private Security Professional: Private security professionals work in the private sector, providing security services to businesses, individuals, or organizations. They may work as security guards, loss prevention specialists, or corporate security managers, protecting assets, preventing theft or vandalism, and ensuring the safety of clients and premises.