Course Level
Bachelor Degree (Pass)
CRICOS
034136C
Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)
Take the first step towards becoming a psychologist or work in fields where knowledge of human behaviour is important. Complete placements to match your career goals. Psychology is the study of the mind and behaviour. Registered psychologists use scientific knowledge of human behaviour to assist individuals who are experiencing mental disorders, relationship problems, learning difficulties, addiction and eating disorders, among other things. Psychologists may work in a specific area of psychology such as cognition, neuroscience, or social and developmental behaviour. Psychology graduates have many career choices, using their knowledge of human behaviour to work in a range of fields, including health promotion, marketing, human resources, coaching, policy, and community services. Graduates also work as researchers to provide greater understanding about how people think, feel and react to situations, and to develop new strategies to improve psychological functioning.
Campus | Duration | Fees | ATAR |
---|---|---|---|
Kelvin Grove | Full-time - 3 years Part-time - 6 years | N/A | N/A |
Kelvin Grove | Full-time - 3 years Part-time - 6 years | N/A | 70 |
Kelvin Grove | Full-time - 3 years Part-time - 6 years | N/A | 72 |
Kelvin Grove | Full-time - 3 years Part-time - 6 years | N/A | 75 |
Structure
Total credit point: 288
Subjects
- Psychology
Entry requirements
- Year 12 or equivalent
- Assumed knowledge: English, or Literature, or English and Literature Extension, or English as an Additional Language (Units 3 & 4, C)
Recognition
The Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) is accredited by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council as providing a three-year undergraduate level of training in psychology.
Study Pathways
Students considering registration with Psychology Board of Australia must also complete an approved fourth year of study in psychology (e.g. Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology), and a further 2 years of either supervised work experience or completion of an appropriate higher degree (e.g. Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental), or Master of Clinical Psychology). Students may be able to claim advanced standing for part of their course, on the basis of completed or partially completed studies, and other assessable learning outcomes.