In the first year of the Bachelor of Justice, students engage in core units that provide a broad foundation in subjects such as the criminal justice system, forensic psychology, deviance, social justice, and research methods, enabling informed choices for specialization. As the program progresses, learners select from diverse optional units including Crimes of Violence, Sex and Crimes, Forensic Criminology, Border Security, Preventing Gendered Violence, Drugs and Crime, Organised Crime, Environmental Justice, and Climate Change. Opportunities arise for work placements, international study tours, or involvement in Indigenous justice organizations, fostering meaningful discussions, mentorship from experts, and career development.The program offers flexible delivery options, including on-campus and external modes, with recorded lectures and online resources for convenient access. Students may also pursue double degrees, combining Justice with fields like Business, Communication, Human Services, Law, or Psychology, to enhance skills, broaden knowledge, and improve career prospects.
A local representative of Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.