Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice

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 6.0 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 79 with a minimum of 21 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.

Queensland University of Technology (QUT) is fostering a diverse and inclusive learning environment, and one of the ways it achieves this is by offering a range of scholarships to international students. These scholarships are designed to recognize academic excellence, support financial needs, and encourage students to pursue their educational goals at QUT. 

QUT Excellence Scholarship: This prestigious scholarship is awarded to high-achieving international students who demonstrate outstanding academic performance. It provides financial support for tuition fees and offers a unique opportunity to be part of the QUT College of Excellence.

QUT International Merit Scholarship: This scholarship is available to international students who excel academically. It offers a partial tuition fee waiver to help reduce the cost of studying at QUT, making it a more affordable option for deserving students.

Government Scholarships: QUT collaborates with various governments and organizations to provide additional scholarship opportunities to international students. These scholarships may cover a wide range of disciplines and levels of study, making them accessible to a diverse group of students.

External Scholarships: QUT encourages international students to explore external scholarship opportunities that may be available through government agencies, private organizations, and foundations. The university provides guidance and support in identifying and applying for these scholarships.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice program from Queensland University of Technology (QUT) acquire a unique combination of skills in psychology and justice, preparing them for diverse careers in areas intersecting human behavior, criminal justice, and social advocacy. 

Forensic Psychologist: Forensic psychologists work within the criminal justice system, applying psychological principles to understand criminal behavior, assess offenders' mental health, and provide expert testimony in legal proceedings. They may work in prisons, forensic mental health facilities, or as consultants to law enforcement agencies.

Criminal Justice Researcher: Graduates can pursue careers as researchers in criminal justice organizations, government agencies, or academic institutions. They conduct studies on crime trends, offender rehabilitation programs, victimology, and social policy to inform evidence-based practices and contribute to justice system reforms.

Probation and Parole Officer: Probation and parole officers supervise individuals released into the community under court-ordered supervision. They assess offenders' behavior, monitor compliance with conditions of release, and provide support and rehabilitation services to facilitate successful reintegration into society.

Victim Support Advocate: Victim support advocates work with victims of crime, providing emotional support, information about legal rights and resources, and assistance navigating the criminal justice system. They advocate for victims' rights and facilitate access to counseling, financial assistance, and other services.

Law Enforcement Officer with Psychological Training: Some graduates pursue careers in law enforcement agencies, applying their knowledge of psychology to roles such as criminal investigation, hostage negotiation, crisis intervention, and community policing. They may specialize in handling cases involving mental health crises or behavioral disorders.

Social Policy Analyst: Social policy analysts work in government agencies, non-profit organizations, or research institutes, evaluating the impact of policies on crime prevention, rehabilitation programs, and community safety. They analyze data, develop policy recommendations, and advocate for evidence-based approaches to social issues.

Community Corrections Officer: Community corrections officers supervise individuals serving sentences in the community, ensuring compliance with court-ordered conditions and facilitating access to rehabilitative services. They work collaboratively with offenders, support networks, and community resources to promote positive behavioral change.

Human Services Coordinator: Graduates can work in roles coordinating human services programs that intersect with justice and psychology, such as youth outreach programs, family support services, and rehabilitation initiatives for vulnerable populations. They develop and implement intervention strategies to address social issues and improve community well-being.