Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)

In 1997, the School introduced a new three year degree, the Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology). Students enrolled in this program take a major in Psychology, and a second major in a related discipline. The cognate fields of study are Biology, Computer Studies, Disability and Community Rehabilitation, Education Studies, Health Studies, Legal Studies, Management, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Sociology, Criminal Justice, Public Policy Studies, and Women's Studies. After completing the 3-year degree, students may apply for entry into the Honours year in either Psychology or the second major area. It is also possible for students to undertake a combined Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) and Bachelor of Laws degree over a period of 5 years and a combined Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) and Bachelor of Arts degree over a period of 4 years.

Course rules and topic information

The University Calendar contains course aims, topic information, course rules, and admission requirements for the Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology).

Information for prospective students

The University Courses and Programs site provides an overview of the course, the admission requirements for both year 12 students and non-school leavers (including most recent TER), career opportunities upon graduation, as well as contacts for further information.

How to apply

Applications for admission to the Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) are processed through SATAC.

Information about admission requirements can be obtained from the Admissions Office.

1st Year Enrolment Guide

The 2008 Enrolment Guide handbook can be downloaded in Rich Text Format (RTF) here.

Please note that the Computer Science Major is being amended for 2008. For a PDF copy of the 2008 Computer Studies Major click here.

Course handbook

The 2007 course handbook can be downloaded in Rich Text Format (RTF). Information contained in the Undergraduate Programs in Psychology handbook is accurate at the time of publication (November 2006). Alterations are reflected in the information available at the University Courses and Programs site.