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    Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice
    Go to Queensland University of Technology
    Queensland University of Technology

    Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice

    Queensland University of Technology

    Queensland University of Technology

    flag

    Australia, Brisbane

    University RankQS Ranking
    213

    Key Facts

    Program Level

    Bachelor

    Study Type

    Full Time

    Delivery

    On Campus

    Course Code

    076302B

    Campuses

    Kelvin Grove

    Program Language

    English

    Start & Deadlines

    Next Intake Deadlines28-Feb-2026
    Apply to this program

    Go to the official application for the university

    Duration 4 year(s)
    Tuition Fee
    AUD 40,100  / per year
    Next Intake 28-Feb-2026

    Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice

    About

    Highlights

    • This double degree integrates two highly sought after areas.
    • Explore fascinating topics including: crimes of violence, cyber crime, domestic violence, official corruption, death investigation and transnational crime.
    • Learn how to understand human behaviours, and apply your skills in challenging situations where knowledge of the human response is essential.
    • This course is accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council.

    This double degree integrates two highly sought-after areas. You will learn how to understand human behaviours and apply your skills in challenging situations. You can combine justice, criminology, policing, policy, politics and psychology in one package, and explore topics including crimes of violence, cyber crime, official corruption, youth justice, crime prevention, intelligence and security, drugs and crime, domestic violence, sex and crime, organised crime, terrorism and death investigation. In the justice component, you can choose a major in either policy and politics or criminology and policing. In the psychology degree, you can take the first step towards a career as a registered psychologist. The two degrees have many related study areas such as addictive behaviours, forensic psychology and traffic psychology.

    In the justice degree, choose from two majors—policy and politics or criminology and policing. The policy and politics major offers you the opportunity to learn policy analysis and the intricacies of how government officers research, analyse, recommend and develop policies in the justice sphere. Particularly, it gives you an insight into how policy is implemented and critiqued, and evolves through government and its departments.

    The criminology and policing major details punishment and penal policy as well as crime research methods with your choice of units in eco crime, sex crime, death investigation, crime in pop culture, drugs and intelligence, among others.

    Requirements

    Entry Requirements

    Minimum English language requirements

    We accept English language proficiency scores from the following tests undertaken in a secure test centre. Tests must be taken no more than 2 years prior to the QUT course commencement.

    English Test Overall Listening Reading Writing Speaking
    IELTS Academic / One Skill Retake 6.5 6 6 6 6
    Cambridge English Score
    You must share your results with QUT through the Candidate Results Online website.
    176 169 169 169 169
    PTE Academic 58 50 50 50 50
    TOEFL iBT 79 16 16 21 18

    Don't have the English language score you need? We can help!

    We offer English language programs to improve your English and help you gain entry to this course.

    When you apply for this course, we will recommend which English course you should enrol in.

    Career

    Careers and outcomes

    You will have the unique ability to apply psychological principles to the field of justice. With an understanding of the most recent theory and practice of social justice, and skills in social, developmental, cognitive and abnormal psychology, you will have a pathway to careers in public policy development, criminal justice institutions such as police, security and intelligence agencies, corrections, rehabilitation services, and family services.

    Justice offers extensive career paths in areas that make a real difference in our community. Career pathways include policing, customs, community outreach, forensic investigation, mediation, outreach programs, social work, intelligence, defence, insurance and banking investigation, youth justice, Indigenous justice, community legal services, and policy and adviser roles within a range of state and federal government departments.

    Past graduates have developed successful careers in state and federal law enforcement, correctional services, private security, defence services, foreign aid programs, customs, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation and Scotland Yard, and have worked on social and justice policies for government and non-government organisations. Others have become criminologists, contributed to women’s, youth and children’s advocacy, or worked in the areas of human rights and antidiscrimination.

    Careers and outcomes

    You will have the unique ability to apply psychological principles to the field of justice. With an understanding of the most recent theory and practice of social justice, and skills in social, developmental, cognitive and abnormal psychology, you will have a pathway to careers in public policy development, criminal justice institutions such as police, security and intelligence agencies, corrections, rehabilitation services, and family services.

    Justice offers extensive career paths in areas that make a real difference in our community. Career pathways include policing, customs, community outreach, forensic investigation, mediation, outreach programs, social work, intelligence, defence, insurance and banking investigation, youth justice, Indigenous justice, community legal services, and policy and adviser roles within a range of state and federal government departments.

    Past graduates have developed successful careers in state and federal law enforcement, correctional services, private security, defence services, foreign aid programs, and customs, and have worked on social and justice policies for government and non-government organisations. Others have become criminologists, contributed to women’s, youth and children’s advocacy, or worked in the areas of human rights and antidiscrimination.

    Professional recognition

    The Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) is accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC). To pursue a career in a professional area of psychology, you will need to undertake further study to gain registration with the Psychology Board of Australia.

    Possible careers

    • Case manager
    • Change manager
    • Child and family counsellor
    • Child protection officer
    • Clinical psychologist
    • Community corrections officer
    • Community worker
    • Corrective services officer
    • Counsellor
    • Criminologist
    • Customs officer
    • Developmental psychologist
    • Face to face counsellor
    • Family services officer
    • Forensic psychologist
    • Guidance officer
    • Health psychologist
    • Police officer (australian federal)
    • Police officer (state)
    • Policy analyst
    • Policy officer
    • Psychologist
    • Public health officer
    • School counsellor
    • School psychologist
    • Youth worker

    Fee Information

    Tuition Fee

    AUD 40,100 

    Application Fee

    AUD  
    Queensland University of Technology

    Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice

    Queensland University of Technology

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    Australia,

    Brisbane

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