Course results for Degrees

Investigate issues in contemporary Australian society, zooming in on the behaviour and social interaction of individuals and groups. By understanding personality and predicting behaviour, you’ll be prepped for careers in support services and more.

From public health to business, this course opens a range of career pathways in addition to professional psychology. You’ll study the scientific foundations of psychology, and zoom in on human relationships or neuroscience. Includes research methods.

Explore how societies work and how you can make positive change. Through the lens of social justice and human rights, look at policy, diversity, and community development. Specialise in children and family studies, or human services and community work.

Explore the ways people act, think, react and relate to others. Examine cause and affects in behaviour and reveal human health consequences. Examine social policy and counsel communities. Choose to specialise in criminal justice or ageing and disability.

Interested in business but can't help thinking about psychology? Graduates of business who have studied psychology have a unique edge in understanding employees and consumers alike - launching fulfilling careers dealing with both people and brands.

Explore key subjects and start a career pathway towards practising psychology. You’ll cover topics like personality, emotion, development, and mental health. Get ready for work in healthcare, government, and market research sectors.

Equip yourself with psychological tools and theory. You’ll develop transferrable skills in communication and ethics. Unpack mental health and psychological issues. This is your first step towards becoming a professional psychologist. 

Study key topics in psychology including perception, motivation, and memory. Consider psychology across the lifespan, in states of health and illness. You’ll develop skills for research, statistics, and problem-solving. Understand yourself and others.

Combine data with maps to make decision-making tools. You’ll study programming, visualisation, and databases. Harness the power of GIS in careers in science, environment, business and health. Answer questions about where things are. Map the world.

Study social justice, community issues, institutions (family, work, law) and social issues (gender, race, unemployment, health, welfare, deviance and social control). Apply your learning to community groups, government departments and not-for-profits.