griffith university2014 international program guide

2014

griffith.edu.au/international

International Program Guide

At Griffith, we’re building for your future, with more than $320 million worth of upgrades and Australia’s fastest growing university precinct. The Sir Samuel Griffith Centre at the Nathan campus and Griffith Health Centre at the Gold Coast are to open in 2013 providing you with innovative and modern learning environments.

Important note: All information is correct as at May 2013 but is subject to change as content is reviewed and updated. Visit griffith.edu.au/international for updates.

Griffith University acknowledges the people who are the traditional custodians of the land, pays respect to Elders, past and present, and extends that respect to other indigenous Australians griffith.edu.au/about-griffith/governance/mission-statement/statement-reconciliation

Introduction 5 Reasons to study at Griffith . . . . . . . . . . 1 Australia, Brisbane, Gold Coast . . . . . . . . . . 2 Campus locations and facilities . . . . . . . . . 4 Support services and accommodation . . . . . . 6 Research and rankings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Where a Griffith degree can take you . . . . . . 10 Study abroad + exchange . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Undergraduate Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Career Study Guide Quick reference to professional recognition . . . 16

Find your program Quick reference table with program details . . . 26

Study areas Business + Government . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Criminology + Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Engineering + IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Environment, Planning + Architecture . . . . . 82 Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Humanities + Languages . . . . . . . . . . .108 Queensland Conservatorium . . . . . . . . . 116 Science + Aviation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Visual + Creative Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . 138

Pathways to success English Pathways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Academic Pathways . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Industry Pathways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161

Postgraduate Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162

Career Study Guide Quick reference to professional recognition . . . 164

Find your program Quick reference table with program details . . . 172

Study areas Business + Government . . . . . . . . . . .180 Criminology + Law . . . . . . . . . . . . .196 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .198 Engineering + IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206 Environment, Planning + Architecture . . . . . 212 Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .220 Humanities + Languages . . . . . . . . . . .236 Queensland Conservatorium . . . . . . . . .238 Science + Aviation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 Visual + Creative Arts . . . . . . . . . . . .246 Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .252

Pathways to success English Pathways . . . . . . . . . . . . . .254 Postgraduate Pathways . . . . . . . . . . . .260

How to apply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263

Terms and definitions Explanation of academic and Griffith terms . . . 273

Contents

Helpful weblinks griffith.edu.au/degree-career-finder

griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-applygriffith.edu.au/credit

griffith.edu.au/exchangegriffith.edu.au/study-abroadgriffith.edu.au/international

LegendCampus

South Bank Mount Gravatt

Nathan Logan

Gold Coast Online

Program information NEW New Programs

Double Degree Programs Standard Entry Requirements

Higher (1-4) Entry Requirements Undergraduate

Postgraduate

18 NEW

PROGRAMS 6 undergraduate | 3 postgraduate

+9 online masters

IN THIS GUIDE

Get the FREE Griffith appThe Griffith App has been developed in partnership with Blackboard to provide you with a diverse suite of interactive features including news, events, timetables, maps, contact directory, and Learning@Griffith to enhance your university experience at Griffith.

The App is available on Apple iOS, Android and Blackberry devices, as well as a web-based “Smart Phone” version that is accessible to all smart phones with Internet connectivity.

5Griffith

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1 | We’re ranked in the top 5%

worldwideBy choosing to study with us, you’ll benefit from degrees

that are informed by our world-class research, expert

knowledge and industry connections.

2 | We’re Australia’s fastest growing

university precinct

With more than $320 million worth of upgrades to our

campuses across Brisbane, Logan and the Gold Coast

being rolled out for 2014, you’ll study in an exciting and

progressive environment.

3 | We’re leaders in student mobility

The Griffith Study Abroad Program gives you an

opportunity to complete one or two semesters of study in

Australia and earn credit towards your home degree while

experiencing an amazing culture and lifestyle experience.

4 | We offer a practical, innovative

approach to teaching

Griffith offers work integrated learning internships that

allow you to undertake a work related placement as

part of your studies and prepares you to be competitive

in the job market with our Industry Mentoring Program.

5 | We help you reach your potential

As an international student at Griffith you’ll have

access to dedicated International Student Advisors

and technology to help you reach your potential

while studying and living in Australia.

1Griffith University International Program Guide 2014

Gold Coast

Brisbane

South Bank, Mt Gravatt, Nathan, Logan

Campuses

1,800,000 (Brisbane City)

Population

Winter 9–21°C Summer 21–32°C

Weather

Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, Story Bridge Adventure Climb, Suncorp Stadium, South Bank Parklands, River City Cruises, Brisbane Lookout, Mt Coot-tha, City Botanic Gardens, Queensland Museum, Customs House, Gallery of Modern Art, Stradbroke Island.

Local Attractions

BrisbaneGold Coast

Gold Coast

Campuses

485,000 (Gold Coast City)

Population

Winter 11–22°C Summer 20–30°C

Weather

Surfers Paradise, Broadbeach, Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary, Australian Outback Spectacular, Movieworld, Dreamworld, Seaworld, White Water World, Wet ’n’ Wild, Gold Coast Arts Centre, Gold Coast War Museum, Tamborine Mountain Heritage Centre, Lamington National Park.

Local Attractions

N LS M

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2 Griffith University International Program Guide 2014

Gold Coast (1 hour south), Sunshine Coast (1 hour north), Australia Zoo, Movieworld, Seaworld, Dreamworld, Mount Tamborine, Fraser Island and Moreton Island.

Surrounding Attractions

studybrisbane.com.auvisitbrisbane.com.aubrisbanemarketing.com.au

Useful Links

Brisbane has a range of affordable public transport options, on bus, train and ferry networks. For more information on maps, timetables and fares please refer to the Translink website:

Public Transport

translink.com.auyellowcab.com.au

TranslinkTaxis

Useful Links

Brisbane

Brisbane (1 hour north), Sunshine Coast (2 hours north), Australia Zoo, Fraser Island and Moreton Island.

Surrounding Attractions

visitgoldcoast.comgoldcoast.com.au

Gold Coast has a range of affordable public transport options. For more information on maps, timetables and fares please refer to the following websites:

Public Transport

translink.com.au surfside.com.auqueenslandrail.com.augccabs.com.au

Busway network Train networkTaxis

Gold Coast

Cost of LivingAs well as your tuition fees, you will need $18,610 - $30,000 per year to meet your expenses; refer to the Australian Department of Immigration (DIAC) immi.gov.au/students/student-visa-living-costs.htm

These amounts will not cover major expenses; such as buying a car, television, stereo or computer. We recommend you bring at least $3,000 with you to meet your establishment costs (for example, bonds on rental property, telephone connection charges and text books).

Example of weekly expenses per person in AU$

Rent $180

Transport $35

Mobile and Internet $20

Food $120

Electricity $20

Miscellaneous (eg. entertainment, photocopying, stationery) $25

Total weekly expenses $400

Please note: This is an example of the cost of living only. Your expenses may vary.


Brisbane -Gold Coast

70kmM1

BRISBANE 10km radius

GOLD COAST 10km radius

PACIFIC OCEAN

Southport

Brisbane CBD

SurfersParadise

Accommodation On-campus

Art Store

Automated Teller Machine (ATM)

Bank/Credit Union

Basketball/Netball Courts

Bookshop

Café

Chaplaincy

Childcare Facility

Computer Shop

Cycle Track

Fitness Centre

Function Centre

General Store

Hair Salon

Library

Medical Centre

Parking

Pharmacy

Post Office

Prayer Rooms

Public Transport

Squash Courts

Swimming Pool

Tennis Courts

Theatre, Galleries

Travel Agent

Campus locations + facilities

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S South Bank campusInterest Areas: Advertising, Animation, Film and Screen Media Production, Fine Art, Games Design, Graphic Design, Interior Design, Jewellery Design, Music, Music Technology, Photography, Product Design.

Campus population:Approximately 3,270 students*

L Logan campusInterest Areas: Aged Care, Child and Family Studies, Business Administration, Commerce, Human Services, Nursing, Social Work.


M Mt Gravatt campusInterest Areas: Academic Pathways, Criminology, Education (Primary, Secondary, Special, Vocational), Psychology.


G Gold Coast campusInterest Areas: Academic Pathways, Architecture, Biomedical Science, Business Administration, Dental Technology, Dentistry and Oral Health, Ecology, Ecotourism, Education (Primary, Secondary), Employment Relations, English Pathways, Engineering (Civil, Electrical and Electronic, Mechatronics), Event and Sport Management, Exercise Science, Health Science, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, IT, Journalism, Law, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Marine Science, Multimedia, Nursing, Nutrition and Dietetics, Pharmacy, Physiotherapy, Popular Music, Psychology, Public Health, Real Estate and Property Development, Science, Tourism, Urban Planning.

Campus population: Approximately 16,850 students*

N Nathan campusInterest Areas: Applied Linguistics, Applied Mathematics, Asian Studies, Aviation, Biomedical Science, Business Administration, Chemistry, Commerce, Communication Studies, Ecology, English Pathways, Engineering (Electronic and Computer, Environmental, Microelectronic, Software, Sustainable Energy), Environmental Science (Education, Policy, Protection), Event Management, Forensic Science, Government and International Relations, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, International Business, IT, International Business, Journalism, Law, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Microbiology, Multimedia, Nanotechnology, Nursing, Real Estate and Property Development, Science, Tourism, Urban Planning.

Campus population: Approximately 13,200 students*

*Based on annual statistics for the whole of 2012, provided by the Office of Planning and Financial Services 31 March 2013


Support servicesIn 2010 at the Queensland Education and Training International (QETI) Awards, Griffith was recognised as an industry leader, receiving an award of excellence for exemplary services, support and pastoral care for international students.

International Student AdvisorsWith experience and knowledge of cross-cultural matters, International Student Advisors offer confidential advice and support on a wide range of academic and personal issues, including understanding university policies and procedures, academic adjustment, social integration and financial difficulties. griffith.edu.au/international/life-on-campus/international-student-advisors

Welfare supportHousing and tenancy information and welfare issues. griffith.edu.au/student-services

Careers and employment assistanceThe Careers and Employment Service offers a free job search for part-time and vacation jobs, career development and counselling services, resources for students and graduates and contact with employers. griffith.edu.au/careers-employment

CounsellingTalking to a Griffith counsellor may help if you have personal concerns relating to transition, study, motivation, work-life balance, relationships, self-esteem, grief and loss, or anxiety and stress. All consultations are confidential and free of charge. griffith.edu.au/student-services

Health servicesThe Health services at the Nathan and Gold Coast campuses offer free medical consultations for students with OSHC, and free nursing consultations. griffith.edu.au/student-services

FoodYou will enjoy a broad and culturally diverse range of food options (including halal) offered through restaurants, cafes, cafeterias, dining rooms, common rooms, coffee/juice bars and vending machines. griffith.edu.au/food

Retail servicesOn each campus there is a range of retail tenants, offering services and facilities to the community. These include a post office, travel agency, hairdressers, general stores, bookshops, computer store and credit union. griffith.edu.au/shops

ChaplaincyGriffith’s chaplains represent different faiths and are available for discussion, counselling and conversation and can help you get in touch with your church, mosque or temple. griffith.edu.au/chaplaincy

DisabilitiesGriffith’s Disabilities Service coordinates the diverse services required by students with disabilities so that they can access and participate in the Griffith learning environment. griffith.edu.au/student-equity-services

ChildcareGriffith is a family-friendly university committed to supporting its students, with the Nathan campus providing two childcare centres, after-school care, and vacation care. Childcare facilities are also available at several centres near the Gold Coast, Logan, Mt Gravatt and South Bank campuses. griffith.edu.au/childcare

English assistanceGriffith English Language Institute (GELI) offers a free English HELP program for students requiring assistance with their academic language skills. Programs are offered each semester on all campuses. griffith.edu.au/englishhelp

Safety and securityAt Griffith, safety and security is managed by Campus Security, which provides regular security patrols around all the campuses. griffith.edu.au/security

Associations, clubs and societiesJoining a club is an easy and effective way of meeting new people who share a common interest. Griffith has more than 80 clubs and societies for a range of different interests including political, cultural, religious, sporting and educational. griffith.edu.au/clubs

Student LinxStudent Linx runs FREE social, cultural and sporting events throughout the semester to make your experience at Griffith more enjoyable and interactive. griffith.edu.au/studentlinx facebook.com/griffithstudentlinx

AccommodationMany international students choose to pre-arrange some temporary accommodation prior to their arrival in Australia and find more long term accommodation when they arrive. It is highly recommended that students book temporary accommodation for at least their first 3 to 4 days.


AccommodationAccommodation Contacts

Accommodation Type/LocationContact Details

Web Email Telephone

On–campus

Brisbane Mt Gravatt, Nathan M N griffith.edu.au/accommodation [email protected] +61 7 3735 7575

Gold Coast Griffith Uni Village G griffithuv.com.au [email protected] +61 7 5631 4628

Logan Uni Central L ucg.net.au [email protected] +61 7 3200 4444

Off–campus All Campuses S M N L G griffith.edu.au/ off-campus-accommodation [email protected] +61 7 3735 7548

Homestay All Campuses S M N L G griffith.edu.au/homestay [email protected] +61 7 3735 7919

Comparison summary of potential accommodation costs 2014

Catered on-campus Non-catered on-campus

Apartments off-campus and close to campus

Share House off-campus Homestay off-campus

M N

N S M N L G

S M N L G S M N L G

Set-up costs

Application Fee $55 $55 Depends on provider None $195-$200

Bond (rental property security deposit 4 weeks rent) None None $600-$1800 $440-$720 None

Development Levy (Non-refundable) $110 per semester $110 per semester None None None

Mobile Varies, depending onmobile contract

Varies, depending onmobile contract




Furnishings and linen $92 (Linen required) $92 (Linen required) $92 (Linen required) $600-$1200 Included

TOTAL $282 $282 $692-$1892 $1040-$1920 $195-$200

Weekly ongoing expenses

Rent $330-$349 $145-$153 $160-$450 $120-$200 $225-$250 per week

Food Included $120 $120 $120 Included

Transport to University Walking distance Walking distance Walking distance $40 $40

Electricity and gas Included Included Included $20 Included

Water N/A N/A N/A $10 N/A

Internet/Email $25-$60 $25-$60 $10 $10 $6-$12

Mobile $10 $10 $10 $10 $10

Cleaning and housekeepingCommon areas andbathrooms cleaned

daily

Residents responsible for housekeeping

Residents responsible for housekeeping $110 per semester Included

Parking $6.50 (General) $6.50 (General) $8-$14 Included Included

TOTAL $371.50-$425.50 $307.50-$349.50 $308-$604 $330-$410 $281-$312

Please note: The figures supplied in this section are estimates only. All prices are quoted in Australian dollars and based on 2013 costs; this means they may be subject to inflation. Please check griffith.edu.au/accommodation/on-campus-costs

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In addition to Griffith University’s strong performance in world university rankings, Law and Legal Studies at Griffith ranked 43rd on the QS World Subject rankings, Social Sciences at Griffith ranked 151-200 in the ARWU field rankings, Political Science was rated ‘above world standard’ in the Excellence in Research for Australia 2012 round, and the Griffith MBA was ranked number one in Australia and 26 in the world in the Aspen Institute’s 2011-2012 edition of Beyond Grey Pinstripes, reflecting an institutional and program focus on sustainability.

Griffith University is committed to developing research centres of national and international significance. Our shared strategic direction to tackle global issues from an Australian and regional knowledge-based perspective is embodied by a focus on 12 areas of strategic investment.

Research and rankings

Water scienceGriffith is taking a global scientific approach to finding a solution to the world’s water problems, including drought, water quality and climate change. Griffith’s Australian Rivers Institute plays a leading role in managing water resources with a focus on freshwater, estuarine and urban water. Institute staff have developed a set of ecosystem health assessment tools for measuring conservation efforts adopted in producing South East Queensland’s annual Healthy Waterways Report Card, and have revolutionised work in wastewater testing and identified the key factors that cause poor quality in drinking water. Researchers in this field also collaborate widely through the Tropical Rivers and Coastal Knowledge Hub, the Urban Water Security Research Alliance and the Queensland Smart Water Research Facility.

Drug discovery and infectious diseasesGriffith University is a leader in drug discovery in Australia with a strong focus on infectious diseases and a cross-disciplinary approach to disease prevention and cure. Griffith’s Institute for Glycomics leads international research in carbohydrates-based drug discovery. The Eskitis Institute researchers search for new drug and cell-based drug therapies and are supported by the Institute’s hosting of the Queensland Compound Library and the Nature Bank, a unique collection of samples derived from plants and marine invertebrates. The Eskitis Institute is also home to the National Centre for Adult Stem Cell Research. Genomics researchers in the Griffith Health Institute are also involved in this field through their research in gene variants associated with migraine, breast cancer and skin cancer.

Asian politics, security and developmentResearchers in this area are hosted by the Griffith Asia Institute and Centre for Governance and Public Policy, and include staff from the School of Government and International Relations and School of International Business and Asian Studies. Their research addresses the politics of Asia, with particular reference to rising powers, new modes of regional governance, and emerging security challenges and responses. The Griffith Asia Institute produces innovative, interdisciplinary research to promote knowledge of the ever-changing dynamics of Australia’s region and its importance to our future, while the Centre for Governance and Public Policy undertakes research focussed on enhancing knowledge of governance, both globally and within Australia.

Griffith Climate Change Response Program The Griffith Climate Change Response Program - established in 2006 to focus on the information needed to help governments, businesses and communities adapt to the physical impacts of climate change - coordinates research into climate change adaptation and mitigation through a multidisciplinary approach. Researchers work across a broad range of thematic areas: climate change adaption in coastal communities; adapting Australia’s towns and cities to climate change; public health impacts of a changing climate; land systems and climate change; understanding human and social responses; and climate change governance. From 2008-2013 Griffith has been host to the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility, an Australian Government initiative to harness and coordinate the capabilities of Australia’s researchers in this field.

Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) 2012: 301-400

QS World University Rankings 2012: 386

Times HE World University Ranking 2012: Top 100 under 50 years old

QS World University Rankings 2012: Top 50 under 50 years old

(Left to right) - Professor Alan Mackay-Sim, Professor Sue Berners-Price with Professor Hamish McCallum receiving 2011 Eureka Prizes on behalf of Griffith.

Professor Hamish McCallum from the School of Environment is part of the winning team – affectionately known as the ‘Devil’s Advocates’- who were awarded the Sherman Eureka Prize for Environmental Research. Professor Alan Mackay-Sim and his team from Griffith’s Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies, were awarded the Eureka Prizes People’s Choice Award.


Griffith is a research intensive university with an international reputation and world-leading expertise in our Areas of Strategic Investment. Griffith researchers find solutions that bring real and positive change to 21st century challenges and priority issues. Griffith offers Higher Degree by Research programs in all disciplines and across all campuses. The programs provide a unique opportunity to follow a specific interest in a particular field of research.

To find out more visit griffith.edu.au/international/study-at-griffith/hdr

Higher Degrees by Research

EducationGriffith University is committed to producing internationally relevant research across the broad fields of inquiry of education, literacy, learning and related areas, with a focus on ‘leading, learning and change across the lifespan’, within and outside schooling. Griffith’s strength in these fields rests on the depth of research expertise, hosted in the Griffith Institute for Educational Research and the School of Education and Professional Studies. Researchers are encouraged to undertake cross-disciplinary and cross-sectoral projects with industry that define research in education beyond traditional expectations. Past research into professional learning, language and literacy education, mathematics education, curriculum and assessment, and leadership in schools and communities has had a particularly strong impact on low socioeconomic and Aboriginal schools and communities.

Environmental sciencesEnvironmental Science research at Griffith is managed primarily through the Environmental Futures Centre, whose researchers engage in multidisciplinary research to aid the understanding of critical environmental issues and develop solutions that will facilitate clean, resilient and sustainable futures for Australian and global environments. The Centre’s multidisciplinary nature results from the synergies of the Griffith School of Environment and School of Biomolecular and Physical Sciences. Researchers are engaged in a comprehensive range of fields with a common focus on excellence in fundamental science, environmental sustainability and the effective development of evidence based solutions to significant environmental challenges. Research is organised into four priority areas: clean environment and energy; resilient biodiversity and ecosystems; sustainable landscape management; and Australia’s past and future.

Nursing Nursing research at Griffith University is conducted through the Centre for Health Practice Innovation, established in 2003 to find solutions to critical healthcare challenges and undertake cutting edge research that results in better health and community care and improved quality of life. The Centre is home to a multidisciplinary research team and aims to transform health and community services through the development of collaborative, innovative and sustainable models of care and frameworks for practice among service providers and individuals, families and communities. The Centre also hosts the first National Health and Medical Research Council Centre of Research Excellence in Nursing Interventions for Hospitalised Patients (NCREN) which aims to enable greater collaboration internationally through training, research and knowledge transfer.

Physical sciences The Physical Sciences area combines the research excellence of Griffith’s Centre for Quantum Dynamics and the Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre. The Centre for Quantum Dynamics conducts world-leading research in ultrafast quantum processes, quantum information, and quantum foundations, and hosts the Queensland nodes of two Australian Research Council Centres of Excellence, the Centre for Quantum Computation and Communication Technology and the Centre for Coherent X-Ray Science. Griffith’s Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre focuses on problems that are integral to the development of clean and intelligent systems and has particular strengths in sustainable energy technologies, novel devices and materials, theory and modelling. It also hosts the Queensland Microtechnology Facility where unique silicon-carbide on silicon substrates have been developed.

Criminology and crime preventionResearchers in this field consider contemporary global challenges to society and community wellbeing with a focus on early intervention and prevention in areas of social disadvantage. Reflecting the multidisciplinary nature of this area, seven research centres at Griffith, hosting more than 200 researchers from across the University, are engaged in this field: Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security; Key Centre for Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance; Socio-Legal Research Centre; Griffith Centre for Cultural Research; Urban Research Program; Griffith Social and Behavioural Research College; and the Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law, the only centre affiliated with the United Nations University in Australia.

Music, the Arts and the Asia Pacific Engagement with non-Western musical cultures of the Asia Pacific, as well as with the increasing interest in Western classical music in the Asia Pacific region is leading to a creative and dynamic relationship between Australia and its regional neighbours to promote exciting cultural exchanges. The Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre underpins this area through practice-based research and strong collaborations in the Asia Pacific region. The Queensland College of Art also contributes to this field, particularly through the Sustainable Environment through Culture in the Asia Pacific (SECAP) research initiative, while the Griffith Film School engages with film schools, academies and industry bodies in the Asia Pacific to develop the regional film industry.

Sustainable tourism Griffith University is a world leader in sustainable tourism research with an excellent publication record in top ranked journals. Staff from a range of academic disciplines collaborate in the area of Sustainable Tourism through the International Centre for Ecotourism Research in the Griffith School of Environment and the Centre for Tourism, Sport and Service Innovation within the Griffith Business School. Research collaborations, many with international partners, are focussed around the thematic areas of tourism and climate change, tourism and conservation, and tourism and corporate social and environmental responsibility. Researchers work closely with government and industry to inform the management and development of tourism to minimise the environmental, economic and sociocultural costs while maximising the benefits.

Health and chronic diseases Griffith University is at the centre of a growing health and knowledge precinct on the Gold Coast and the Griffith Health Institute is central to this hub with its focus on the world’s most important health research areas including cancer, heart disease, population trends, psychology and diabetes. The Institute has six key research programs: Heart Foundation Research Centre; molecular basis of disease; clinical and community practice innovation; behavioural basis of health; population and social health research; and the Centre for Musculoskeletal Research. Griffith’s Australian Institute for Suicide Research and Prevention is at the forefront of national and international suicide research and was named a World Health Organization Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Suicide Prevention in 2005.


When I found out the Griffith Exchange program provided study opportunities in Krakow, I knew exactly where I wanted

to go. Everyday when I walked into the Old Town, past the Wawel Castle I

couldn’t believe how lucky I was. Krakow is also well connected with the rest of

Europe with most of the budget airlines flying into Krakow’s Balice Airport. I only

wish I could do this again.

I was recently accepted for an internship with United Nations

Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UN ESCAP) in Bangkok. This internship was for four months and provided a great

opportunity to learn firsthand the real development issues and the processes of international cooperation. Bangkok

suits all budgets, from the humble street food to the greatest world-

class cuisine.

Jose Tomas Cumsille Nazar

Country of Origin ChileProgram Master of Environment

(Economics and Policy)Internship UN ESCAP (Bangkok,

Thailand)Campus Nathan N

Rachel Dickens Country of Origin Canada

Program Master of Nutrition and DieteticsExchange Institution Jagiellonian University (Poland)

Campus Gold Coast G

In response to globalisation and its impact on today’s mobile workforce, Griffith is committed to the internationalisation of its curriculum, partnerships and student experience. Griffith’s programs recognise and respond to rapid global changes in political, social, economical and environmental conditions. We provide our students with opportunities to explore and develop their careers in Australia and internationally so they can ‘go where the action is’ in order to follow their chosen career paths.

Griffith’s Careers and Employment Service offers a wide range of job search and career development services and resources for students and graduates. We can assist you to:

Find career direction.

Prepare for your job search.

Find job vacancies and work experience.

Build your career.

To learn how the Careers and Employment Service can assist you, visit our website griffith.edu.au/careers-employment

To keep up-to-date with the Careers and Employment Service, follow us on twitter.com/griffithcareers

The Griffith Industry Mentoring Program aims to support the transition of students into the workplace and to involve industry professionals in a mutually beneficial partnership. It matches postgraduate and undergraduate students from a range of disciplines with professionals in the same career field, giving students the opportunity to participate in professional development activities, share research and expertise, and engage in an assortment of social activities.

griffith.edu.au/careers-employment/industry-mentoring-program

International career development

Where a Griffith degree can take you...


Hongyan (Maggie) Ju Country of Origin China

Program Master of International BusinessExchange Institution Rouen Business School (France)

Campus Nathan N

The study at Pepperdine was creative and down to earth. I have learned how to solve managerial dilemmas in real-world

situations via hands-on marketing practices. Life is to explore the unknown. Don’t miss

out on the opportunities to go, to see, to understand the world and yourself.

As an international student from China, I believe it is an extremely valuable thing to experience both Australia and European countries. The French city in which I studied

is located in Rouen, Normandy, one hour and 15 minutes from Paris.

The city is very old and quiet, but you can get everything you want

here, and enjoy a simple traditional European lifestyle.

Yan Song Country of Origin China

Program Master of MarketingExchange Institution Pepperdine University

(USA)Campus Gold Coast G

International partnershipsThe Griffith Exchange Program provides students with access to an extensive global network of exchange partner universities. Choosing a Griffith degree means choosing a world of opportunity:

Spend 1 - 2 semesters overseas at a partner institution.

Earn credit towards your degree.

Study courses that may not be offered at Griffith.

Improve your language skills.

Increase your global employability.

Apply for one of the many scholarships and grants available.

griffith.edu.au/international/outgoing-exchange

In addition to Griffith’s Exchange program, students have the opportunity to participate in a range of short term experiences (from two to four weeks) across the globe. Programs may involve faculty led study tours, summer programs abroad, internships and practical work placements, leadership conferences and volunteering, Our short term programs are offered as part of your Griffith degree or through our quality partner network.

For more information about the short term programs available in your field visit griffith.edu.au/international/outgoing-exchange/short-term-programs


Exciting options for semester or year long study and travel in AustraliaThe Study Abroad/Specialised Semester program at Griffith allows you to combine study with an amazing cultural and lifestyle experience. Study Abroad offers the opportunity to complete one or two semesters of your degree at Griffith and then transfer the credit back to your home degree.

Semester Study Abroad with Griffith University is a fabulous alternative for international students wanting a truly international learning experience over a shorter duration. Students can enrol in a minimum of 30 credit points and maximum of 50 credit points per semester. Study Abroad is available to both undergraduate and postgraduate students.

You can choose from hundreds of subjects that will complement your studies and add an international perspective to your home degree. Courses are available from across a diverse range of faculties and schools. Depending on the requirements of your home degree, you may choose to specialise in your discipline area or branch out and try new courses. Popular study areas include:

Arts and Communication

Australian Culture and Society

Business and Commerce

Education

Engineering and IT

Environment and Planning

International Business and Politics

Law and Criminology

Music

Psychology

Public Health

Science and Technology

Sport and Tourism Management

Visual and Creative Arts, and many more…!

How to Apply For information about the program, including fees and academic and English entry requirements, please visit griffith.edu.au/international/study-abroad-exchange/future-students

Study Abroad Application DatesApplications should reach Griffith University by:

Semester 1 (Feb-June) 31 January

Semester 2 (July-Nov) 30 June

Applications received after these dates will be considered and every effort will be made to accommodate applicants’ preferred semester of study.

Griffith’s Study Abroad team provides dedicated support to its students on all campuses, ranging from application assessment to orientation and full support during your time at Griffith.

Start your study abroad experience; contact the Griffith University Study Abroad Team today:

[email protected]

Tuition fees: AUD $7,350 per semester (2014) undergraduate and postgraduate courses.

In taking a semester abroad with Griffith, I wanted to study subjects that are complementary to what I study at home and that are relevant to my future study aspirations. With Griffith it seems that I’ve hit the jackpot!

Furthermore, I think the most important experience I’ll get from this semester is having the guts to leave everything behind to follow my passion

and knowing that an open mind will get me far in life.

Fredrik O. Nyhagen

Applying for a semester abroad at Griffith University is the best decision I have ever made. It is the perfect way of getting out of your comfort

zone, meeting new friends and experiencing different perspectives at an educational level. I would say that to study abroad is the perfect way of

making the most out of your education back home!

Anna Sjostrand


COMPLETE

Research from Australia and around the world shows that employers’ value graduates who have undertaken a quality study abroad program.

Employers see the value of graduates with the ability to adapt, to lead, to understand cultural differences - all of which can be developed through

quality study abroad experiences.

“ “

5Griffith

REASONSa

to

1 | Enhance and internationalise your home degree at a world-class university, without needing to extend the duration of your studies.

2 | Engage your unique passion by selecting subjects from over 300 programs, offered across 5 world- class campuses.

3 | Impress employers with your cultural awareness, knowledge and experience gained through your overseas study.

4 | Explore and immerse yourself in a country renowned for its sensational lifestyle.

5 | Be part of the global movement to establish yourself as a global citizen.

withsemesterABROAD

While searching for a university abroad it was important to me, to get into a well-organized and

multicultural environment. Offering this together with a diverse range of interdisciplinary and internationally

orientated courses, Griffith University was the perfect choice for me. My

time at Griffith was unforgettable and to be honest - what could possibly

be better than studying at one of the nicest spots in the world?!

Michael Kankam (left)

Chris Madden Pro Vice Chancellor (International)


14 Griffith University International Undergraduate Guide 2014

students UUndergraduate

15Griffith University International Undergraduate Guide 2014

Career Program Professional Memberships Page

3D Animator

Bachelor of Animation

Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

139Bachelor of Games Design 139Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design) 142

3D Designer

Bachelor of Multimedia Australian Computer Society (ACS) 81Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours

Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

140Bachelor of Digital Media (3D Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (3D Design) 142

A

Accountant Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting)

CPA Australia Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA)Institute of Public AccountantsTaxation Institute of Australia (TIA), Association of Chartered Certificate Accountants (ACCA)

39

Actor Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

Advertising Consultant/Designer

Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours (Visual Communication Design)


140

Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design) 142

Bachelor of Business (Marketing)Australian Marketing Institute (AMI)Australian Market and Social Research Society

37Bachelor of Business (Marketing)/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Animation Specialist Bachelor of Animation Australian Computer Society 139Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design)


141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design) 142

Bachelor of Games Design Australian Computer Society 139Applied Theatre Worker/Community Theatre Worker

Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

ArchitectBachelor of Environmental Design (Architecture) PLUS related masters program

Australian Institute of Architects (Degree plus application)

Queensland Board of Architects (Degree plus suitable experience plus examination)

83

Arts Administrator:Venue management, front of house, publicity and promotions, events management


Arts Administrator, Sociologist

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art) 142

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Business 38Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce 40Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre 60

Arts Education Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary) 65

Arts Producer Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

Artist, Art Critic, Illustrator, Jewellery Designer, Printmaker, Sculptor, Arts Administrator

Bachelor of Fine ArtArts Access Australia (AAA)Institute of Modern Art (IMA)National Association of Visual Arts (NAVA)

144Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art) 142

This guide will help you find out which of Griffith’s programs will prepare you for the career you are interested in. Simply look up your preferred career, then look across to see the associated study program and the corresponding page(s) in this guide.

International Professional Recognition: Included in this table is a list of relevant Australian Professional Memberships and Accreditation Authorities for each program. As an international student, you are advised to check whether these authorities have reciprocal arrangements or recognition with professional authorities in your home country.

Career Study Guide

All information is correct at the time of printing but is subject to change as program content is reviewed and updated - please refer to griffith.edu.au/international for updates


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Audio EngineerBachelor of Music Technology 119Bachelor of Popular Music 120

Auditor Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting)

CPA Australia Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA)Institute of Public AccountantsTaxation Institute of Australia (TIA)Association of Chartered Certificate Accountants (ACCA)

39

Aviation Management, Bachelor of Aviation 125Aviation Management, Human Resource Management Bachelor of Aviation Management 126

B

Biomedical Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Biomedical) Membership to Engineers Australia 71

Biosecurity/Quarantine Administration

Bachelor of Arts (Environment)Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

85Bachelor of Science 87

Biotechnology, Drug Discovery Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced)

Australian Society for Medical Research Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular BiologyAustralian Society of Plant ScientistsAusbiotech Ltd

128

CChildcare Coordinator, Child Protection Management Bachelor of Human Services Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA) 98

Child and Family Welfare Management

Bachelor of Child and Family Studies

Accreditation with Office for Early Childhood Education and Care (QLD)Membership of the Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA)

91

Bachelor of Child and Family Studies/Bachelor of Education Primary

Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers Accreditation with Office for Early Childhood Education and Care (QLD)Membership of the Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA)

92

Civil Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) Membership to Engineers Australia 69Climate Change Officer Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Enterprise) 37

Community Health Professional

Bachelor of Human Services Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA) 98Bachelor of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 106Bachelor of Public Health 106

ComposerBachelor of Music 117Bachelor of Popular Music 120

Computer Software Designer Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79Computer Systems Engineer/Designer

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)

Membership to Engineers Australia (EA) 72

Contemporary Performance Artist


Criminologist/Corrective Services Management Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice 47

Curator Bachelor of Arts 109D

Database Designer/Administrator

Bachelor of Business Information Systems 80Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79

Database Manager Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79

Dental Technician Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology Professional registration with Dental Technicians Board of Queensland 94

Dentist Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science PLUS Graduate Diploma of Dentistry

Professional registration with Dental Board of Australia and equivalent authorities in New Zealand 93

Design Strategist/Design Theorist

Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours


140Bachelor of Digital Media 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Designer/Publisher

Bachelor of Design Futures with HonoursAustralian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

140Bachelor of Digital Media 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Dietitian Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) 102

Disability Services Professional Bachelor of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 106Bachelor of Human Services Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA) 98


U


griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

griffith.edu.au/degree-career-finder


Doctor/Medical Practitioner Bachelor of Medical Science PLUS Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery PLUS one-year internship in the State Hospital System

Full registration by Medical Board of Australia 99

Drama Workshop Facilitator Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

Dramaturg Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

EeCommerce Specialist Bachelor of Business Information Systems Australian Computer Society. 80eMarketing and Communications Consultant Bachelor of Business Information Systems Australian Computer Society 80

Economist Bachelor of Commerce (Economics) Economic Society of Australia (QLD) Inc 39

Ecotourism Coordinator

Bachelor of ScienceEnvironment Institute of Australia and New Zealand Australian Institute of Biology

133

Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Tourism Management) Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education

(CHRIE)Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)

43

Bachelor of Business (International Tourism and Hotel Management) 43

Editor

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production 143Bachelor of Journalism 112Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism, Graphic Design) 141

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism, Graphic Design) 142

Electronic and Biomedical Engineer

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Biomedical)

Membership to Engineers Australia 71

Electrical Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic) Membership to Engineers Australia 70Electronic Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer) Membership to Engineers Australia 72Electronic Equipment Specialist Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic) Membership to Engineers Australia 70

Employment Relations OfficerBachelor of Business (Employment Relations) 37Bachelor of Business (Employment Relations)/Bachelor of Digital Media 38

Employment Services Officer

Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Management) Australian Institute of Management (AIM)

Australian Human Resource Institute (AHRI)

37

Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Management)/Bachelor of Digital Media 38

Energy Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Energy Systems) Membership to Engineers Australia 73

Engineer

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Biomedical)Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Energy Systems)Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical)Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronic)Bachelor of Engineering (Microelectronic)Bachelor of Engineering (Software)

Membership to Engineers Australia 69 - 77

Environment - Design Bachelor of Environmental Design

Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandAccreditation with Australian Institute of Architects (for Architectural Studies PLUS Master of Architecture to commence in 2013)

83

Environment - Ecologist and Conservationist

Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology) Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

Australian Institute of Biology88

Bachelor of Science 87Environmental Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental) Membership to Engineers Australia 73Environment - Management and Policy Bachelor of Arts (Environment) Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand 85

Environment - Management and Protection Bachelor of Environmental Management Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand 86

Environment - Marine ScientistBachelor of Marine Science Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand 89

Bachelor of Science (Marine Biology)Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandAustralian Institute of Biology

87



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Environment - ScientistBachelor of Science Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

Australian Institute of Biology87

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours) 135Environment - Urban Planner Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) 84

Environment Health Officer Bachelor of Environmental Health *Accreditation is being sought with Environmental Health Australia 94

Events Manager

Bachelor of Business (Event Management)International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE)International Special Events Society

43

Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art, 3D Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art, 3D Design) 142

Exercise Physiologist Bachelor of Exercise Science PLUS Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) 96

Exercise Scientist Bachelor of Exercise Science Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) 94

Exhibition Curator Bachelor of Fine ArtArts Access Australia (AAA)Institute of Modern Art (IMA)National Association of Visual Arts (NAVA)

144

Exhibition Designer




Export Manager Bachelor of International Business 41F

Festival Worker Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

Film/Television Director, Producer

Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production

143Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Journalism 112

Film/Television Journalist

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Journalism 112Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) 142

Financial Advisor/Analyst/Planner Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC)

[RG146 compliance] 39

Financial Planner Bachelor of Commerce (Financial Planning)Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPA)Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) [RG146 compliance] for most knowledge areas

39

Food and Beverage Manager

Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Tourism Management)

International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE)Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)

43


Bachelor of Business (Hotel Management) 43

Food Scientist/Technologist Bachelor of Science Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology 133

Foreign Affairs and Trade Officer Bachelor of Government and International Relations Institute of Public Administration Australia (IPAA) 40

Forensic Scientist Bachelor of Forensic Science Australian and New Zealand Forensic Science SocietyAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

130

Furniture Designer




Futures Trader Bachelor of Commerce (Financial Planning)Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPA)Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) [RG146 compliance] for most knowledge areas

39

G

Games Designer

Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design)Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)


Bachelor of Games Design International Game Developers Association (IGDA) 139Games Programmer Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79


U





Genetic Scientist

Bachelor of Biomedical Science

Australian Society for Medical ResearchAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular BiologyAustralian Society for MicrobiologyAustralasian Society for Human BiologyAustralian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology

91

Bachelor of Health Science 97Bachelor of Science Australian Society for Medical Research

Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular BiologyAustralian Society for MicrobiologyAustralian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology

133

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours) 135

Goldsmith/Silversmith Bachelor of Fine Art 144

Graphic Designer

Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design)


141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design) 142

Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours (Visual Communication Design) 140

HHealth Administrator Health Promotion Bachelor of Public Health 106

Horticultural Scientist Bachelor of Science Australian Society of Plant Scientists 87

Hotel ManagementBachelor of Business (Hotel Management) International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional

Education (CHRIE)Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)

43Bachelor of Business (International Tourism and Hotel Management) 43

Human Resource Training and Development Officer

Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Management) Australian Human Resource Institute (AHRI)

Australian Institute of Management (AIM)

37

Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Management)/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

IImmigration Officer Bachelor of Arts in Languages and Linguistics 114

Import/Export ManagerBachelor of Government and International Relations 40

Bachelor of International Business 41

Independent Director Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA) 60

Information Systems Designer/Manager/Consultant

Bachelor of Business Information Systems 80Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79

Insurance and Superannuation Officer Bachelor of Commerce (Financial Planning) Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPAA) 39

Intelligence Officer Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice 47

Interior DesignerBachelor of Design Futures with Honours

Design Institute of Australia (DIA)140

Bachelor of Digital Media 141

International Aid Officer Bachelor of Public HealthInternational Union for Health Promotion and Education Public Health Association of AustraliaAustralian Health Promotion Association

106

International Business/Relations Consultant

Bachelor of Government and International Relations Institute of Public Administration Australia (IPAA) 40

Bachelor of International Business 41

InterpreterBachelor of Arts in Languages and Linguistics 114Bachelor of Asian Studies 42

J

Jewellery Designer

Bachelor of Fine Art 144Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art, 3D Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Fine Art, 3D Design) 142

Journalist

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) Australian Centre of for Photography (ACP)

Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA)National Association of the Visual Arts (NAVA)

141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) 142

Bachelor of Journalism 112Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Journalism 112

Bachelor of PhotographyAustralian Centre of for Photography (ACP)Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA)National Association of the Visual Arts (NAVA)

145



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Landscape ArchitectBachelor of Environmental Design (Landscape) PLUS related masters program

Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (Degree plus practice experience plus examination) 83

Lawyer, Barrister, Solicitor, Magistrate

Bachelor of Laws – (Law/Arts) (Law/Business) (Law/Commerce) (Law/Criminology) (Law/Environment)(Law/Psychology) (Law/Government and International Relations) (Law/International Business)

Recognition from the Supreme Court of Queensland and Legal Practitioners Admissions Board.

49 - 55

Logistics Manager/CoordinatorBachelor of Business (Logistics and Supply Network Management)

The Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply (CIPS) 37

M

Marine BiologistBachelor of Marine Science Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand 89

Bachelor of Science (Marine Biology)Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandAustralian Institute of Biology

87

Marketing Manager, Market Research Specialist

Bachelor of Business (Marketing)Australian Marketing Institute (AMI)Australian Market and Social Research Society


Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Tourism Management) Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA) 43

Bachelor of Business (Event Management) International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE) 43

Mathematician

Bachelor of Science (Applied Mathematics)

Australian Mathematical Society

133Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours) 135Bachelor of Science with Honours (Accelerated) 136

Mechanical Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) Membership to Engineers Australia 74Mechatronic Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronic) Membership to Engineers Australia 75

Medical ScientistBachelor of Health Science 97Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science Australian Institute of Medical Scientists 99

Mental Health Specialist

Bachelor of Psychology PLUS Master of Clinical Psychology

Registration with Psychology Board of Australia Membership with Australian Psychological Society: College of Clinical Psychologists

104

Bachelor of Nursing Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (via Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) 101

Bachelor of Human Services Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA) 98Bachelor of Social Work PLUS optional Master of Mental Health Practice Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 106

Microbiologist

Bachelor of Biomedical Science

Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular BiologyAustralian Society for MicrobiologyAustralian Society for Medical ResearchAustralasian Society for Human BiologyAustralian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology

127

Bachelor of Science (Microbiology)Ausbiotech LimitedAustralian Society for Medical ResearchAustralian Society for Microbiology

133

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours)Ausbiotech LimitedAustralian Society for Medical ResearchAustralian Society for Microbiology

135

Microelectronic Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Microelectronic) Membership to Engineers Australia 76Mobile Technology Manager Bachelor of Business Information Systems Australian Computer Society 80

Molecular Biologist

Bachelor of Forensic ScienceAustralian and New Zealand Forensic Science SocietyAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

130

Bachelor of ScienceAustralian and New Zealand Forensic Science SocietyAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

133

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours)Australian and New Zealand Forensic Science SocietyAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

135

Multimedia Designer



Bachelor of Multimedia Australian Computer Society 81

Music Education Bachelor of Music PLUS a graduate entry teacher preparation program (Secondary) 117

Music Production/Administration Bachelor of Popular Music 120Music Technologist Bachelor of Music Technology 119


U





NNanotechnologist Bachelor of Photonics and Nanoscience Australian Institute of Physics 132

Natural Resource Manager

Bachelor of Environmental Management Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand 86

Bachelor of Urban and Environmental PlanningPlanning Institute of Australia (PIA)Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

84

Bachelor of Science Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand 87Network Administrator/Engineer/Manager Bachelor of Information Technology Accredited by Australian Computer Society 79

News Producer

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Journalism 112Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) 142

Nursing (Registered) Bachelor of Nursing Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (via Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) 101

NutritionistBachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) 102Bachelor of Public Health (Nutrition and Health Promotion) 106

O

Occupational Health and Safety Officer

Bachelor of Business (Employment Relations) 37Bachelor of Business (Employment Relations)/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Bachelor of Public Health 106Online Content Specialist Bachelor of Business Information Systems Australian Computer Society 80P

Park Ranger

Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology)

Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandAustralian Institute of Biology

88

Bachelor of Science (Wildlife Biology)Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandAustralian Institute of Biology

87

Pathologist

Bachelor of Biomedical Science Australian Institute of Medical ScientistsAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular BiologyAustralian Society for MicrobiologyAustralian Society for Medical ResearchAustralasian Society for Human BiologyAustralian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology

91

Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science 99

Personal Trainer/Coach Bachelor of Exercise Science 95

Pharmacist

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science OR Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science/Bachelor of Business PLUS Master of Pharmacy PLUS 48–week Pharmacy Internship

Registration with the Pharmacy Board of Australia 103

Bachelor of Pharmacy

Photographer

Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism)Australian Centre for Photography (ACP)


Bachelor of Photography

Australian Centre for Photography (ACP)Institute of Modern Art (IMA)National Association of Visual Arts (NAVA)Australian Institute of Professional Photographers (AIPP)Australian Commercial and Media Photographers (ACMP)Queensland Centre for Photography (QCP)Centre for Contemporary Photography (CCP)Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA)

145

Photojournalist

Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Digital Media (ePhotojournalism) Australian Centre of for Photography (ACP)

Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA)National Association of the Visual Arts (NAVA)


Bachelor of Journalism 112

Bachelor of PhotographyAustralian Centre for Photography (ACP)Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA)National Association of the Visual Arts (NAVA)

145

Physiotherapist Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) PLUS Master of Physiotherapy

Professional registration with Physiotherapy Board of Australia; Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) 96

Playwright Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre

Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance (MEAA)Australian Writers’ Guild, Playlab

60



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Police Officer Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice 47

Policy Advisor

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Arts (Environment) Environment Institute of Australia 85

Bachelor of Commerce (Economics)Economic Society of Australia (QLD) IncInstitute of Public Administration Australia

39

Bachelor of Government and International Relations 40

Bachelor of Communication 110

Pollution Control Officer Bachelor of Environmental ManagementEnvironment Institute of Australia and New ZealandCertification as Environment Practitioner (CENVP)

86

Portfolio Manager Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) [RG146 compliance for most knowledge areas] 39

Private Investigator Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice 47

Product Designer

Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours (Product Design)


140

Bachelor of Digital Media (3D Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (3D Design) 142

Production Technologies:Stage management, production management, lighting and sound


Professional and Vocational Trainer

Bachelor of Adult and Vocational Education Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers 59Bachelor of Training 59

Programmer Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society (ACS) 79

Project Management

Bachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Business (Management)

Membership with Engineers AustraliaAustralian Institute of Management (AIM)

74

Bachelor of Business Information Systems 80Bachelor of Business (Management)/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Project Officer

Bachelor of Business (International Management)

Australian Institute of Management (AIM)

37Bachelor of Business (Management)/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Enterprise) 37

Prosthetist Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology Professional registration with Dental Technicians and Dental Prosthetists Board of Queensland 94

Psychologist - Clinical Bachelor of Psychology PLUS Master of Clinical Psychology

Registration with Psychology Board of AustraliaMembership with Australian Psychological Society: College of Clinical Psychologists

104

Psychologist - Organisational Bachelor of Psychology PLUS Master of Psychology (Organisational)

Registration with Psychology Board of AustraliaMembership with Australian Psychological Society: College of Organisational Psychologists

104

Public Health Manager/ Policy Officer Bachelor of Public Health 106

Public Relations Consultant

Bachelor of Arts

109Bachelor of Journalism 112Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Business (Marketing)

Australian Marketing Institute (AMI)Australian Marketing and Social Research Society


Publisher

Bachelor of Arts

109Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design, ePhotojournalism) Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)


141

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design, ePhotojournalism) 142

Bachelor of Journalism 112QQuantum Physicist Bachelor of Photonics and Nanoscience Australian Institute of Physics 132R

Real Estate Agent/Manager Bachelor of Business (Real Estate and Property Development) 43

Registered Mental Health Nurse Bachelor of Nursing Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (via Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) 101

Registered Nurse Bachelor of Nursing Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (via Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) 101

Research AssistantBachelor of Science Australian Society for Medical Research 133Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours) Australian Society for Medical Research 135


U





Retail ManagerBachelor of Business (Marketing)

Australian Marketing Institute (AMI)Australian Marketing and Social Research Society


S

Scientist - Environmental, Manufacturing, Research

Bachelor of Biomedical Science Australian Society for Medical ResearchAustralian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular BiologyAustralian Society for Microbiology

91

Bachelor of Health Science Australian Society for Medical Research 97Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced) Ausbiotech Limited

Australian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Australian Society for Medical Research Australian Society for Microbiology Australian Society of Plant Scientists Royal Australian Chemical Institute Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

128Bachelor of Science 133

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours) 135

Scientist - Forensic Bachelor of Forensic ScienceAustralian and New Zealand Forensic Science SocietyAustralian Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

130

Script Analysis, Screen Producer, Screen Writer

Bachelor of Communication

110Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production 143

Secondary School TeacherBachelor of Education (Secondary) Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers 63Relevant Bachelor Degree PLUS a graduate entry teacher preparation program (Secondary) Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers 65

Social Media Manager

Bachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Communication 110Bachelor of Journalism 112

Social Worker Bachelor of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 106

Software Engineer Bachelor of Engineering (Software)Membership to Engineers AustraliaAustralian Computer Society

77

Software Systems Design and Maintenance Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79

Sound Editor/Producer/Engineer


143Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Digital Design) 142

Bachelor of Music Technology 119

Sports Coach, Sports Management

Bachelor of Exercise Science Australian Coaching Council

95Bachelor of Business (Sport Management) 43

Sports Manager, Sports Development Professional Bachelor of Business (Sport Management)

Australian Society of Sport AdministratorsSports Management Association of Australia and New Zealand

43

Sports Scientist Bachelor of Exercise Science 95

Stage Designer/Stage Manager

Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre 60

Bachelor of Digital Media (3D Design)Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (3D Design) 142

Stockbroker Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) [RG146 compliance in most knowledge areas] 39

Storyboard Developer Bachelor of Animation Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 139

Strategic Analyst

Bachelor of Business (International Management)

Institute of Public Administration of Australia (IPAA) Australian Institute of Management (AIM)

37Bachelor of Business (Management) 37Bachelor of International Business 41Bachelor of Business (Management)/Bachelor of Digital Media 142

Supply Chain Manager Bachelor of Business (Logistics and Supply Network Management) The Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply (CIPS) 37

Sustainability Consultant Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Enterprise) 37Systems Analyst/Developer Bachelor of Business Information Systems 80T

Tax Agent Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting)

CPA Australia Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA)Institute of Public Accountants Taxation Institute of Australia (TIA)Association of Chartered Certificate Accountants (ACCA)

39



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Teacher

Bachelor of Education (Primary)Accredited by Queensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

60

Bachelor of Education (Secondary)Accredited by Queensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

63

Relevant Bachelor Degree PLUS a graduate entry teacher preparation program (Secondary)

Accredited by Queensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

65

Bachelor of Education (Special Education)Accredited by Queensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

66

Bachelor of Child & Family Studies/Bachelor of Education (Primary)

Accredited by Queensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

61

Theatre Creative/Theatre Director/Theatre in Education Artist/Theatre Researcher/Theatre Reviewer/Theatre Worker/Youth Theatre Worker


Tourism Consultant

Bachelor of Business (Hotel Management)International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE)Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)

43Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Tourism Management) 43


Translator Bachelor of Arts in Languages and Linguistics 114U

Urban and Regional PlannerBachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) 84Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning/Bachelor of Science

Planning Institute of Australia (PIA)Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

84

V

Visual Communication Designer

Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours (Visual Communication Design)


140

Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design) 141Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media (Graphic Design) 142

Vocalist Bachelor of Music 117W

Waste Management EngineerBachelor of Engineering (Environmental)

Membership to Engineers Australia 73

Web Designer/Developer

Bachelor of Information Technology Australian Computer Society 79Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours (Visual Communication Design)


140



Bachelor of Multimedia Australian Computer Society 81

Welfare Officer Bachelor of Human Services Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA) 98Bachelor of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 106

Wildlife Biologist Bachelor of Science (Wildlife Biology)Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandAustralian Institute of Biology

87

Workplace Health and Safety Bachelor of Public Health Safety Institute of AustraliaAustralian Institute of Environmental Health

106

WriterBachelor of Arts 109Bachelor of Communication 110

Y

Youth Worker

Bachelor of Child and Family Studies

Accreditation with Office for Early Childhood Education and Care (QLD) Membership of the Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA)

91

Bachelor of Human Services Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA) 98Bachelor of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 106


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Business+Government griffith.edu.au/business-government (quotas may apply)

Business ManagementEmployment Relations, Human Resource Management, International Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Marketing, Sustainable Enterprise, Management

Bachelor of Business

G Feb/Jul 1034 240 3$20,000 $60,000

37N Feb/Jul 1288 240 3

L Feb 1347 240 2 + sem 3 $30,000 $60,000

D Business Management/Arts Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of BusinessG Feb 1230 320 4

$20,480 $81,920 38N Feb 1293 320 4

D Business Management/Communication Bachelor of Business/ Bachelor of Communication

G Feb 1379 320 4$20,000 $80,000 38

N Feb 1378 320 4

D Business Management/Digital Media Bachelor of Business/ Bachelor of Digital Media

G Feb 1380 320 4 $23,040 $92,160 38

D Business Management/EngineeringBachelor of Engineering (Civil or Environmental)/ Bachelor of Business (Management)

G Feb 1078 420 5$27,216 $136,080 38

N Feb 1329 420 5

D Business Management/Journalism Bachelor of Business/ Bachelor of Journalism

G Feb 1374 320 4$20,000 $80,000 38

N Feb 1373 320 4

D Business Management/Law Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Business G Feb 1126 490 5

$23,128 $115,640 38N Feb 1299 490 5

D Business Management/Music Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Business SN Feb 1382 320 4 $23,760 $95,040 38

D Business Management/Psychology Bachelor of Business/ Bachelor of Psychological Science

MN Feb 1325 320 4 $20,000 $80,000 38

D Business Management/Environment Bachelor of Environmental Management/Bachelor of Business NEW

N Feb 1390 400 5 $24,960 $124,800 38

D Business Management/Pharmaceutical Science

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science/Bachelor of Business NEW

G Feb 1387 400 5 $24,480 $122,400 39

CommerceAccounting, Economics, Finance, Financial Planning

Bachelor of Commerce

G Feb/Jul 1286 240 3$20,000 $60,000

39N Feb/Jul 1035 240 3

L Feb 1337 240 2 + sem 3 $30,000 $60,000

D Commerce/Arts Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of CommerceG Feb 1294 320 4

$20,480 $81,920 40N Feb 1229 320 4

D Commerce/Law Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of CommerceG Feb 1300 490 5

$23,128 $115,640 40N Feb 1128 490 5

Government, International Relations, Politics

Bachelor of Government and International Relations

N Feb/Jul 1399240 3 $20,000 $60,000 40

G Feb/Jul 1389

D Government, International Relations/Law

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Government and International Relations

N Feb 1298490 5 $23,128 $115,640 40

G Feb 1297

International Business and Asian StudiesAsian Business, Language Studies, Management

Bachelor of International BusinessG Feb/Jul 1107 240 3

$20,000 $60,000 41N Feb/Jul 1105 240 3

Bachelor of Asian Studies N Feb/Jul 1388 240 3 $20,000 $60,000 42

D Asian Studies/Communication Bachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of Communication

N Feb/Jul 1147 320 4 $20,000 $80,000 42

D International Business/Law Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of International Business

G Feb 1135 490 5$23,128 $115,640 42

N Feb 1119 490 5

Management StudiesEvent Management, Hotel Management, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Real Estate and Property Development, Sport Management, Sustainable Tourism Management

Bachelor of Business (Hotel, Tourism, Event, Real Estate and Property, Sport)

G Feb/Jul 1290 240 3$20,000 $60,000 43

N Feb/Jul 1289 240 3

D Management Studies/Exercise Science Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Business (Sport Management)

G Feb 1172 370 4 $27,324 $109,890 44

This table is a quick reference guide with details regarding the undergraduate programs offered in 2014 for international students.

Find your program 18 NEW


+9 online masters

IN THIS GUIDE

All information is correct at the time of printing but is subject to change as program content is reviewed and updated - please refer to griffith.edu.au/international for updates. Total Tuition Fees are based on 2014 figures and may be subject to change


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Business Honours ProgramAccounting, Asian Studies, Economics, Employment Relations, Finance, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, International Business, International Relations, Management, Marketing, Politics and Government, Sport Management, Sustainable Enterprise, Sustainable Tourism Management

Griffith Business School Honours Program

G Feb/Jul 2076 80 1

$20,000 $20,000 44

N Feb/Jul 2075 80 1

D Double Degree BusinessBusiness, Commerce, Asian Studies, International Business, Government and International Relations

Griffith Business School Double DegreesG Feb/Jul 1308 320 4

$20,000 $80,000 45N Feb/Jul 1307 320 4

Criminology+Law griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Criminology and Criminal Justice Law, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology

Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

G Feb/Jul 1385 240 3$20,480 $61,440

47M Feb/Jul 1112 240 3

Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice with Honours

M Feb 2022 80 1 $20,480 $20,480

D Criminology/Forensic Science Bachelor of Forensic Science/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

MN Feb 1368 350 4 $27,456 $109,200 47

D Criminology/Human Services Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

L Feb 1263 320 4 $18,480 $73,920 47

D Criminology/Law Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

MNG

Feb 1234 490 5 $23,128 $115,640 47

D Criminology/Psychology Bachelor of Psychological Science/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

MG Feb 1115 320 4 $20,480 $81,920 47

Law Administrative Law, Civil Law, Constitutional Law

Bachelor of LawsG Feb 1366 300 4

$17,700 $70,800 48N Feb 1365 300 4

Law - Graduate Entry Administrative Law, Civil Law, Constitutional Law

Bachelor of Laws - Graduate EntryG Feb 1141 300 3

$23,600 $70,800 48N Feb 1137 300 3

D Law/Arts Cultural Theory and Practice, History and Cultural Heritage, Islamic Studies, Journalism, Languages, Sociology, Public Relations, Screen Studies and Production

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Arts

G Feb 1277 490 5

$23,128 $115,640 49N Feb 1276 490 5

D Law/Business Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, International Management, Law, Logistics, Management, Marketing

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Business G Feb 1126 490 5

$23,128 $115,640 50N Feb 1299 490 5

D Law/Commerce Accounting, Economics, Finance, Financial Planning, Law

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Commerce G Feb 1300 490 5

$23,128 $115,640 51N Feb 1128 490 5

D Law/Criminology Crime Prevention, Criminal Justice System, Human Behaviour, Law

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

M

N Feb 1234490 5 $23,128 $115,640 52

G Feb 1402

D Law/Environmental Science Environmental Studies, Law, Urban and Regional Planning

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Science (Environment)

N Feb 1121 490 5 $23,128 $115,640 53

D Law/International Business International Accounting, International Financial Management, International Marketing, International Trade, Business Logistics

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of International Business

G Feb 1135 490 5$23,128 $115,640 54

N Feb 1119 490 5

D Law/International Studies International Relations, Government, Politics


G Feb 1297 490 5$23,128 $115,640 55

N Feb 1298 490 5

D Law/Psychological Science Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Individual and Social Psychology, Lifespan Development

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Psychological Science

G Feb 1136 490 5$23,128 $115,640 56M

N Feb 1139 490 5


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Education griffith.edu.au/education

Adult and Vocational Education Adult and Vocational Teaching, Human Resource Development, VET in Schools.

Bachelor of Adult and Vocational Education

M Feb 1065 160 2 + credit $19,600 $39,200

for 160CP59

Adult Education and Training Business Training, Industry Training, Program Planning, Workplace Learning

Bachelor of Training M Feb 1072 240 1.5 + credit $19,600

$34,300 Estimated total

for 140 CP $58,800for 240CP

59

Applied/Contemporary/Community Theatre Contemporary Performance, Applied or Community Theatre with the possibility of incorporating another major such as Contemporary Music, Film and Screen, Criminology. (further majors are available)

Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre

M Feb 1069 240 3 $19,600 $58,800 60

Education (Primary) Aged 5 - 12 Early Childhood Education, Health and Physical Education, Middle Schooling, Music Education

Bachelor of Education (Primary)

G Feb 1049 320 4

$19,600 $78,400 60L Feb 1060 320 4M Feb 1050 320 4

D Education (Primary)/Health Bachelor of Child and Family Studies/Bachelor of Education (Primary)

L Feb 1244 320 4.5 $18,480 $83,160 61

Education (Primary) Aged 5 - 12 Primary Education

Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary) M Feb 4030 80 1 $18,720 $18,720 62

Education (Secondary) Aged 12 - 17 Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History, Learning Enhancement, Mathematics and Science (Biology, Chemistry or Physics), Music, Visual ArtsNote: Only Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics offered at GC campus G

Bachelor of Education (Secondary)M Feb 1051 320 3.5

$19,600 $78,400 63G Feb 1397 320 3.5

Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)

M Feb 4137 80 1 $18,720 $18,720 65

Special Education Curriculum Development, Counselling and Negotiating, Information and Communication Technologies, Interpersonal Psychology

Bachelor of Education (Special Education) M Feb 1052 320 4 $19,600 $78,400 66

Engineering+IT griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Civil Engineering Civil Design, Construction Management

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) G Feb/Jul 1310 320 4 $25,920 $103,68069Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced

Studies) (Civil)G Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

D Civil Engineering/BusinessBachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Business (Management)

G Feb 1078 420 5 $27,216 $136,080 69

D Civil Engineering/Information Technology

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Information Technology

G Feb 1323 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 69

D Civil Engineering/ScienceBachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Science

G Feb 1321 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 69

Electrical and Electronic Engineering Control Systems, Instrumentation, Power Generation and Distribution, Telecommunications

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)

G Feb/Jul 1310 320 4 $25,920 $103,68070

Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electrical and Electronic)

G Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

D Electrical and Electronic Engineering/Information Technology

Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)/Bachelor of Information Technology

G Feb 1323 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 70

Electronic and Biomedical Engineering Biomechanics, Biomedical and Sport Instrumentation, Electronic Engineering, Signals and Imaging for Biomedicine and Sport

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Biomedical)

G Feb 1310 320 4 $25,920 $103,68071

Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electronic and Biomedical)

G Feb 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Electronic and Computer Engineering Communication Engineering, Computer Systems Engineering, Control Systems

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)

N Feb/Jul 1311 320 4 $25,920 $103,68072

Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electronic and Computer)

N Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

D Electronic and Computer Engineering/Information Technology

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)/Bachelor of Information Technology

N Feb 1324 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 72

D Electronic and Computer Engineering/Science

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)/Bachelor of Science

N Feb 1322 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 72



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Electronic and Energy Systems Efficient Energy Storage and Usage, Electronic Engineering, Renewable Power Generation

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Energy Systems)

N Feb/Jul 1311 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

73Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electronic and Energy Systems)

N Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Environmental Engineering Environmental Economics and Policy, Environmental Engineering Design, Environmental Microbiology and Ecology, Hydrology

Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental) N Feb/Jul 1311 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

73Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Environmental)

N Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

D Environmental Engineering/Business Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)/Bachelor of Business (Management)

N Feb 1329 420 5 $27,216 $136,080 74

D Environmental Engineering/Science Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)/Bachelor of Science

N Feb 1322 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 74

Mechanical Engineering Kinematics, Mechanics, Thermodynamics and Energy

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) G Feb/Jul 1310 320 4 $25,920 $103,68074Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced

Studies) (Mechanical) G Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Mechatronics Electronics and Computer Systems, Mechanics, Robotics

Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronic) G Feb 1310 320 4 $25,920 $103,68075Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced

Studies) (Mechatronic)G Feb 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Microelectronic Engineering Computer Programming, Digital Systems, Electronic and Computer Engineering Design, Integrated Electronics

Bachelor of Engineering (Microelectronic) N Feb 1311 320 4 $25,920 $103,68076Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced

Studies) (Microelectronic)N Feb 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Software Engineering Database Design, Electronics, Information Content Management, Project Management, Software Architecture Applications

Bachelor of Engineering (Software) N Feb/Jul 1311 320 4 $25,920 $103,68077Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced

Studies) (Software)N Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Engineering Technology Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic and Computer Engineering

Bachelor of Engineering TechnologyG Feb/Jul 1318 240 3

$25,920 $77,760 78N Feb/Jul 1319 240 3

Information Technology Computing and Intelligent Systems, Informatics, Information Systems and Business Analysis, IT Management and Marketing, Multimedia, Software Development, System Services

Bachelor of Information Technology (Accelerated)

G Feb 1109 240 2.5$21,440 $64,320

79

N Feb 1042 240 2.5

Bachelor of Information TechnologyG Feb/Jul 1109 240 3

$21,440 $64,320N Feb/Jul 1042 240 3

Bachelor of Information Technology (Advanced with Honours)

G Feb 1331 320 4$21,440 $85,760

N Feb 1331 320 4

Bachelor of Information Technology with Honours

G Feb 2020 80 1$21,440 $21,440

N Feb 2011 80 1

D Information Technology/Engineering


G Feb 1323 420 5 $25,920 $136,080

80


G Feb 1323 420 5 $25,920 $136,080


N Feb 1324 420 5 $25,920 $136,080

D Information Technology/MultimediaBachelor of Information Technology/Bachelor of Multimedia

G Feb 1339 350 4$25,245 $103,950 80

N Feb 1236 350 4

D Information Technology/ScienceBachelor of Science/Bachelor of Information Technology

N Feb 1045 320 4 $23,760 $95,040 80

Business Information Systems Business Communication, Business Informatics, Business Process Management, IT Management and Marketing, Systems Analysis

Bachelor of Business Information SystemsN Feb 1360 240 3

$21,040 $63,120 80G Feb 1361 240 3

Multimedia Digital Video, Film and TV, Games Programming, Internet Computing, Internet Marketing, Interactive Entertainment, Music Programming and Production, Visual Media Design, Visual Communication Design, Sound Production

Bachelor of MultimediaG Feb 1110 240 3

$23,760 $71,280

81N Feb 1046 240 3

Bachelor of Multimedia with HonoursG Feb 2021 80 1

$23,760 $23,760N Feb 2013 80 1


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Environment, Planning+Architecture griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Architectural Studies Architecture, Environmental Design, Landscape

Bachelor of Environmental Design (Architecture)

G Feb 1356 240 3$24,960 $74,880 83

Bachelor of Environmental Design (Landscape)

G Feb 1356 240 3

Environmental and Urban Planning Development Planning, Ecology, Economics and Policy, Pollution, Resource Planning, Tourism and Ecotourism, Transport Planning

Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning

G Feb/Jul 1279 320 4$23,760 $95,040 84

N Feb/Jul 1086 320 4

D Environmental and Urban Planning/ScienceDevelopment Planning, Ecology, Economics and Policy, Pollution, Resource Planning, Tourism and Ecotourism, Transport Planning

Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning/Bachelor of Science

G Feb/Jul 1357 450 5

$28,080 $140,400 84N Feb/Jul 1087 450 5

Environmental Engineering Environmental Economics and Policy, Environmental Engineering Design, Environmental Microbiology and Ecology, Hydrology

Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Environmental)

N Feb/Jul 1319 240 3 $25,920 $77,760

85Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental) N Feb/Jul 1311 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Environmental)

N Feb/Jul 1320 320 4 $25,920 $103,680

Environmental Management and Policy Ecological Economics, Environmental Assessment, Environmental Politics and Policy, Sustainable Development

Bachelor of Arts (Environment) N Feb/Jul 1008 240 3 $24,960 $74,880 85

Environmental Management Climate Change, Environmental Protection, Environmental Sustainability, Natural Resources and Pollution

Bachelor of Environmental Management N Feb/Jul 1009 320 4 $24,960 $99,840 86

D Environmental Management/BusinessEnvironmental Protection, International Management, Management, Natural Resources and Pollution, Sustainable Enterprise

Bachelor of Environmental Management/Bachelor of Business NEW

N Feb 1390 400 5 $24,960 $124,800 86

Science Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology

Bachelor of Science

G Feb/Jul 1018 240 3

$24,960 $74,880 87

N Feb/Jul 1210 240 3

D Science/Civil EngineeringBachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Science

G Feb 1321 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 88

D Science/Environmental Engineering Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)/Bachelor of Science

N Feb 1322 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 88

D Science/LawEnvironmental and Planning Law, Ecology, Environmental Assessment.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Science (Environment)

N Feb 1121 490 5 $23,128 $115,640 88

Science - Ecology and Conservation Biology Animal Diversity, Ecology and Conservation Biology, Entomology, Wildlife Management

Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology)

G Feb/Jul 1315 240 3$24,960 $74,880 88

N Feb/Jul 1007 240 3

Science - Marine Science Coastal Physical Science, Coastal Resources Management, Marine Chemical Sciences, Marine Ecology

Bachelor of Marine Science G Feb/Jul 1328 240 3 $24,960 $74,880 89

Honours Program Ecology, Ecotourism, Environmental Policy, Environmental Pollution, Environmental Science, Science

Griffith School of Environment Honours Program

G Feb/Jul 2006 80 1$24,960 $24,960 89

N Feb/Jul 2002 80 1

Health griffith.edu.au/health

Biomedical Science Biomedical Science, Clinical Biochemistry, Immunology, Infectious Diseases, Molecular Medicine

Bachelor of Biomedical Science G Feb 1094 240 3 $27,120 $81,360

91Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) Accelerated

G Feb 1358 320 3 $27,120 for 80CP

$108,480

Child and Family Studies Human Services - Counselling Individuals and Families, Community Development

Bachelor of Child and Family Studies L Feb 1095 240 3 $18,480 $55,440 91

D Child and Family Studies/EducationBachelor of Child and Family Studies/Bachelor of Education (Primary)

L Feb 1244 360 4.5 $18,480 $83,160 92



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Dental Science Clinical Dental Practice, Public Oral Health and Community Research

Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science G Feb 1259 240 3Year 1 $23,395Year 2 $54,690Year 3 $66,560

$144,64593

Graduate Diploma of Dentistry G Feb 4136 160 2 $63,920 $127,840

Dental Technology Dental Technology, Oral Health Management, Public Oral Health, Prosthetics

Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology

G Feb 1260 240 3Year 1 $23,395Year 2 $32,030Year 3 $33,600

$89,02594

Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology (Post-Registration) NEW

G Feb 1261 80 1 $26,535 $26,535

Environmental HealthPublic Health, Environmental Health, Sustainability

Bachelor of Environmental Health NEW G Feb 1386 240 3 $23,760 $71,280 94

Exercise Science Biochemistry, Biomechanics, Exercise Prescription and Practice, Exercise Science, Neuroscience, Physiology

Bachelor of Exercise Science G Feb 1171 240 3 $23,760 $71,280 95

D Exercise Science/Business Events Management, Sport Economics, Sport Management, Sport Marketing

Bachelor of Exercise Science/ Bachelor of Business (Sport Management)

G Feb 1172 370 4 $27,324 $109,890 95

D Exercise Science/Psychology Career Psychology, Counselling Psychology, Exercise and Sport Behaviour, Research, Social Psychology

Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Psychological Science

G Feb 1225 370 4 $23,760 $109,890 96

D Exercise Science/Physiotherapy Biochemistry, Exercise Prescription and Practice, Exercise Science, Neuroscience, Musculoskeletal Anatomy, Biomechanics, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Physiotherapy Practice

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy)

G Feb 1344 240 3 $23,760 $71,280

96Master of Physiotherapy G Jan/Feb 5320 170 2 $36,640 $77,860

D Exercise Science/Exercise Physiology Exercise Science, Biological Sciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Exercise Physiology Practice

Bachelor of Exercise Science G Feb 1171 240 3 $23,760 $71,28097

Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science G Feb 4157 80 1 $24,960 $24,960

Health Science Anatomy and Physiology, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Genetics, Human Microbiology

Bachelor of Health Science G Feb 1093 240 3 $27,120 $81,360 97

Human Services Ageing, Disability, Human Services – Community and Family, Rehabilitation Counselling

Bachelor of Human ServicesL Feb 1098 240 3

$18,480 $55,440 98G Feb 1394 240 3

D Human Services/Criminology Ageing, Community and Family, Crime Prevention, Criminal Justice, Disability, Forensic Psychology, Mediation and Conflict Management, Rehabilitation Counselling

Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

L Feb 1263 320 4 $18,480 $73,920 98

Medical Laboratory Science Medical Scientist, Pathologist

Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science G Feb 1370 320 4 $24,960 $99,840 99

Medical Science Biomedical Research, Primary Care Medicine, Specialist Clinical Practice

Bachelor of Medical Science (MBBS Provisional Entry for School Leavers)

G Jan 1280 240 2Year 1 $44,070Year 2 $37,290 $81,360 99

N Jan 1306 240 2

Medicine Medical Practice, Medical Research, Primary Care Practice, Specialty Medical Practice

Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery GJan

20131272 320 4 $54,080 $216,320 100

Nursing Acute Nursing, Aged Care, Child and Family Nursing, Complex Clinical Practice, Community Nursing, Mental Health Nursing, Professional Nursing

Bachelor of Nursing

G Feb 1162 240 3

$23,760 $71,280 101L Feb 1165 240 3

N Feb 1161 240 3

Nutrition and Dietetics Clinical Dietetics, Food Service Management, Nutrition Education

Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics G Feb 1355 320 4 $24,960 $99,840 102

Pharmacy - Pharmaceutical Science Clinical Placements, Foundation Health Sciences, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapeutics, Pharmacy Practice, Research

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science G Feb 1242 240 3 $24,480 $73,440

102Master of Pharmacy G Feb 5369 120 1.5 $40,720 $61,080

D Pharmacy - Pharmaceutical Science/Business

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science/Bachelor of Business NEW

G Feb 1387 400 5 $24,480 $122,400 103

Pharmacy Clinical Placements, Foundation Health Sciences, Pharmacy Practice, Integrated Pharmacotherapeutics, Complimentary and Alternative Medicine, Pharmacy Management Principles, Pharmacy Practice, Research

Bachelor of Pharmacy NEW G Feb 1395 320 4 $23,760 $95,040 103


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Psychology Registration Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Community Psychology, Counselling, Occupational Psychology, Psychology Registration

Bachelor of PsychologyG Feb/Jul 1014 320 4

$23,760 $95,040 104M Feb/Jul 1178 320 4

Psychological Science Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Community Psychology, Counselling, Occupational Psychology

Bachelor of Psychological ScienceG Feb/Jul 1012 240 3

$23,760 $71,280

105

M Feb/Jul 1312 240 3

Bachelor of Psychological Science (Graduate Entry)

G Feb 1012 80- 120 1-2

$23,760 $23,760 - $35,640

M Feb 1312 80- 120 1-2

Bachelor of Psychological Science with Honours

G Feb/Jul 2004 80 1$23,760 $23,760

M Feb/Jul 2033 80 1

D Psychological Science/BusinessBachelor of Business (Human Resource Management)/Bachelor of Psychological Science

G Feb 1013 320 4 $23,760 $95,040 105

D Psychological Science/CriminologyBachelor of Psychological Science/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

M Feb 1115 320 4$20,480 $81,920 105

G Feb 1403 320 4

D Psychological Science/LawBachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Psychological Science

G Feb 1136 490 5$23,128 $115,640 105M

N Feb 1139 490 5

Public Health Nutrition and Health Promotion

Bachelor of Public Health (Nutrition and Health Promotion)

G Feb 1333 240 3 $23,760 $71,280 106

Social Work Case Management, Youth Work and Rehabilitation

Bachelor of Social WorkL Feb 1282 320 4

$20,480 $81,920 106G Feb 1372 320 4

Honours Program Biomedical Science, Child and Family Studies, Dental Science, Dental Technology, Environmental Health and Sustainability, Exercise Science, Health Science, Human Services, Medical Science, Midwifery, Nursing, Nutrition and Health Promotion, Oral Health Therapy, Pharmaceutical Science

Griffiths Health Group Honours ProgramLNG

Feb/Jul 2080 80 1 $23,760 $23,760 106

Humanities+Languages griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Arts Management, Sociology Administration, Communication, Creative Writing, Cultural Studies, History, Islamic Studies, Journalism, Literature, Public Relations, Screen Studies, Sociology, Writing

Bachelor of Arts

G Feb/Jul 1016 240 3

$20,480 $61,440 109N Feb/Jul 1021 240 3

D Arts/Business Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of BusinessG Feb 1230 320 4

$20,480 $81,920 109N Feb 1293 320 4

D Arts/Commerce Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of CommerceG Feb 1294 320 4

$20,480 $81,920 109N Feb 1229 320 4

D Arts/Law Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of ArtsG Feb 1277 490 5

$23,128 $115,640 109N Feb 1276 490 5

Communication Studies Digital Studies, Journalism, Languages, Marketing, Media, Photography, Politics, Public Relations, Screen Production, Writing

Bachelor of CommunicationG Feb/Jul 1017 240 3

$20,480 $61,440 110N Feb/Jul 1088 240 3

D Communication/Business Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Communication

G Feb 1379 320 4$20,000 $80,000 111

N Feb 1378 320 4

D Communication/Asian StudiesBachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of Communication

N Feb/Jul 1147 320 4 $20,000 $80,000 111

Journalism Desktop and Online Publishing, Journalism, Media Law and Ethics, News and Current Affairs, Print, Radio and Television

Bachelor of JournalismG Feb 1254 240 3

$23,280 $69,840 112N Feb 1253 240 3

D Journalism/BusinessBachelor of Business/Bachelor of Journalism

G Feb 1374 320 4$20,000 $80,000 112

N Feb 1373 320 4

Languages Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Spanish

Diploma of Languages G Feb/Jul 8025 80 2 $20,000 $20,000 113



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Languages and Linguistics Chinese, Italian, International English, Japanese, Spanish

Bachelor of Arts in Languages and Linguistics

G Feb 1398 240 3$20,480 $61,440

114N Feb 1116 240 3

Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Languages and Linguistics

N Feb 2023 80 1 $20,480 $20,480

Honours Program Arts, Communication, Journalism

School of Humanities Honours Program N Feb 2086

80 1 $20,480 $20,480 115G Feb 2085

Queensland Conservatorium griffith.edu.au/music

Music Voice (Classical and Jazz), Instrumental (Classical and Jazz), Music Education, Music Studies, Musical Theatre, Performance and Composition

Bachelor of Music S Feb 1268320240

4(3 exit point)

$23,760 $95,040 117

D Music/Business Classical Voice, Classical Instrument, Jazz Performance, or Composition. Business-Employment Relations, Management, Marketing, Human Resource Management and International Management

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Music S Feb 1382 320 4 $23,760 $95,040 118

Music Technology Computer Sound Composition, Music Theory, Sound Engineering, Virtual Studio Technologies

Bachelor of Music Technology S Feb 1195 240 3 $23,760 $71,280119Bachelor of Music Technology with

HonoursS Feb 2049 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Popular Music Audio Engineering, Creative Music Technologies, Music Industry Studies, Popular Music Production

Bachelor of Popular Music G Feb 1196 240 3 $23,760 $71,280120

Bachelor of Popular Music with Honours G Feb 2062 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Music Pathway Music Theory and Musicianship Studies, Practical Music Skills

Certificate in Music Studies S Feb 9019 40 0.5 $11,640 $11,640 121

Science+Aviation griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Aviation Airways Operation and Design, Aviation Legal Studies, Aviation Science, Commercial Pilots Licence, International Aviation

Bachelor of Aviation N Feb 1028 240 3 $25,920 $77,760 125

Aviation Management Aviation Management, International Aviation, Training Management

Bachelor of Aviation Management N Feb/Jul 1367

120+

(120

sta

ndin

g)

1.5 $25,920 $38,880 for 120 CP

126

Biomedical Science Biomedical Science, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Organic Chemistry, Pharmacology

Bachelor of Biomedical Science N Feb/Jul 1031 240 3 $27,120 $81,360127

Bachelor of Biomedical Science with Honours (Accelerated) NEW

N Feb 1392 320 3 $27,120 $108,480

Biomolecular Science Cell and Molecular Therapies, Drug Discovery, Environmental Biotechnology, Medicinal Chemistry, Plant Biotechnology

Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced)

N Feb 1348 320 4 $24,960 $99,840 128

Biomolecular and Physical Science Biomedical Science, Biomolecular Science, Biosciences, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Forensic Science, Mathematics, Physics, Science, Technology and Society

Biomolecular and Physical Science Honours Program

GN Feb 2078 80 1 $24,960 $24,960 129

Forensic Science Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Molecular Biology, Forensic Science

Bachelor of Forensic Science N Feb 1264 240 3 $24,960 $74,880 130

D Forensic Science/Criminology Crime Analysis and Investigation, Criminal Law, Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Molecular Biology

Bachelor of Forensic Science/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

M

N Feb 1368 350 4 $27,456 $109,200 131

Photonics and Nanoscience Atomic and Nuclear Physics, Integrated Electronics, Photonics, Quantum Mechanics

Bachelor of Photonics and Nanoscience N Feb 1240 320 4 $24,960 $99,840 132

Science Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology

Bachelor of Science

G Feb/Jul 1018 240 3

$24,960 $74,880 133

N Feb/Jul 1210 240 3


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D Science/Civil Engineering Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Science

G Feb 1321 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 134

D Science/Electronic and Computer Engineering

Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)/Bachelor of Science

N Feb 1322 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 134

D Science/Environmental Engineering Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)/Bachelor of Science

N Feb 1322 420 5 $25,920 $136,080 134

D Science/Information Technology Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Information Technology

N Feb 1045 320 4 $23,760 $95,040 134

D Science/Laws Bachelor of Laws/ Bachelor of Science (Environment)

N Feb 1121 490 5 $23,128 $115,640 134

D Science/Urban and Environmental Planning


G Feb/Jul 1357 450 5$28,080 $140,400 134

N Feb/Jul 1087 450 5

Science - Advanced Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours)

GN Feb 1330 320 4 $24,960 $99,840 135

Science - (Honours) (Accelerated) Applied Mathematics, Physics, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Bachelor of Science with Honours (Accelerated)

N Jan 1369 320 3+ $24,960 $99,840 136

Science - Marine ScienceCoastal Physical Science, Coastal Resources Management, Marine Chemical Sciences, Marine Ecology

Bachelor of Marine Science G Feb/Jul 1328 240 3 $24,960 $74,880 137

Visual+Creative Arts griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Animation 2D and 3D Digital Animation Techniques, Animation Production, Character Animation, Concept Design, Digital Animation Techniques, Post-Production and Visual Effects, Scriptwriting, Storyboarding and Pre-Production

Bachelor of Animation S Feb 1179 240 3 $23,280 $69,840

139

Bachelor of Animation with Honours S Feb 2035 80 1 $23,280 $23,280

Games Design Concept Art, Games Design, Programming for Interactive Media, Sound Design

Bachelor of Games Design S Feb 1338 240 3 $23,280 $69,840139

Bachelor of Games Design with Honours S Feb 2083 80 1 $23,280 $23,280

Design - Design Futures, Interior Environments, Product Design, Visual Communication Design Design for Sustainment, Branding, Interior Environments, Visual Communication Design, Product Design, Furniture Design, Publishing and Packaging, Socially Responsive Communication

Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours S Feb 1393 320 4 $23,280 $93,120

140

Bachelor of Design with Honours S Feb 2043 80 1 $23,280 $23,280

Digital Media - 3D Design, Digital Design, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design Advertising, Branding, Corporate and Print Design, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design, Post Production Animation, Production and Manufacturing Design

Bachelor of Digital Media G Feb/Jul 1302 240 3 $23,040 $69,120

141Bachelor of Digital Media with Honours G Feb 2081 80 1 $23,040 $23,040

D Business Management/Digital MediaEmployment Relations, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing, 3D Design, Digital Design, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design

Bachelor of Business/ Bachelor of Digital Media

G Feb 1380 320 4 $23,040 $92,160 142

Film and Screen Media Productions Cinematography and Data Wrangling, Digital Publishing, Editing, Colourist and Post Production Specialist, Interactive Video Principals and Technicians, Screen Producing and Distribution, Script writing, Sound Designing, Recording and Boom Swinging, Film Festivals


S Feb 1284 240 3 $23,280 $69,840

143Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production with Honours

S Feb 2074 80 1 $23,280 $23,280

Fine Art Painting, Jewellery and Small Objects, Interdisciplinary Print Media, Interdisciplinary Sculpture

Bachelor of Fine Art S Feb 1181 240 3 $23,280 $69,840144

Bachelor of Fine Arts with Honours S Feb 2037 80 1 $23,280 $23,280

Photography Creative Advertising Photography, Photographic Art Practice, Photojournalism

Bachelor of Photography S Feb 1186 240 3 $23,280 $69,840145

Bachelor of Photography with Honours S Feb 2041 80 1 $23,280 $23,280



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Am I eligible?Entry into the Honours College is highly competitive and selection will be based on a combination of academic and personal achievement.

Admission is available to school leavers and non-school leavers who are undertaking their first undergraduate degree. International students meeting the eligibility criteria who have been made an offer to study at Griffith University are welcome to apply for the Griffith Honours College.

How do I apply?All applicants must complete an Honours College application form. To find out more or download a copy of the application form go to:

Website: griffith.edu.au/griffith-honours-college

Email: [email protected]

Why be part of the Honours College?The Griffith Honours College produces highly sought-after graduates with the specialist knowledge and broad management competencies to become the CEO’s, researchers, educators, creators and community leaders of the future.

Graduates will be :

• Challenged - with access to elective courses specifically tailored for high achieving students.

• Recognised - as high achievers amongst the university community.

• Mentored - students will take part in regular one-on-one sessions with a mentor for guidance throughout their university years and steer them towards their career goals.

• Involved in Collaborative Research - share ideas and work with leading Griffith researchers, academics and other high achieving students across a number of disciplines

Griffith Honours College

University degrees are not just an education, but also the foundation of a partnership that continues for life. A degree from Griffith University is like a passport to a worldwide network of opportunity. Griffith Alumni share a unique connection with the people and organisations across the globe that together, make up the wider Griffith community. Our Alumni can be found in every field of endeavour, from leading politicians to gold-medal winning athletes, and gifted musicians to ground-breaking medical researchers. Across the globe, Griffith Alumni are using their skills, their knowledge, and their passion to make a positive contribution to the world around them.

Through our ‘Stay Connected’ program, you can stay in touch with Griffith and each other in order to:

• participate in professional development activities

• network

• explore employment opportunities

• partake in our industry mentoring program

• learn about postgraduate study options

• benefit from exclusive discounts

• receive our Alumni Newsletter

• engage in the social events that are held across the world

Find out more about ‘Staying Connected’ at griffith.edu.au/alumni

Griffith Alumni

U




Know more about

It’s bigger than businessWe offer more than business - we offer Business Plus. Combine your studies in business, commerce or management with another area that’s important to you and create the type of career that suits you. Combine two majors to broaden your options in the one degree, or combine any two business degrees to create a double degree. Or, combine your business degree with law, arts, digital media, journalism, engineering, music or a range of other areas.

State-of-the-art facilitiesWe’re building business on the Gold Coast, with our new $35 million building set to be ready for students from 2014. The building will include a simulated trading room as part of a specialised teaching space for finance and financial planning students.

Learn from the bestOur degrees are informed by our world-class research, which means you graduate with the knowledge, skills and confidence needed to set yourself apart in the job market. As well as learning from lecturers in the classroom, you’ll learn from industry professionals, and discover how business theory applies on the job.

Real life experiencesThrough industry placements, you’ll gain hands-on experience and develop practical skills and knowledge to support your classroom studies. Or you might choose to complete part of your degree overseas through our outgoing exchange program or an international internship.

Business+ Government


Business Management griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, International Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing, Sustainable Enterprise

Start Campus Program Code

CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points

Program Fees (AU$) Entry Requirements (Quotas may apply - see website)

Bachelor of BusinessEnglish entry requirements:

IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Feb, JulyG 1034

006423F 3 years

240 CP

Annum $20,000 Est. Total $60,000

Academic entry requirements: S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry

requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country

N 1288

Feb L 1347 069668G2 years

(Including Semester 3)

Annum $30,000Est. Total $60,000

*Please check Business and Government additional program costs associated with this degree, as detailed on page 271.

Program structure: You can focus your business studies in an area of interest (see majors below). You can supplement your studies with a choice of: an overseas internship or exchange; an industry placement (work-integrated learning); an additional area of specialised study (a second major), or minor (see below for a list of minors). If you’d like to enter the career market ahead of the crowd and complete the program in just two years, you can either study over three trimesters at our Logan campus between February and November, or take the fast-track option at Nathan. The fast-track option at Nathan means you can complete five courses during semesters 1 and 2, plus an additional two courses during summer semester. Majors available in fast-track mode include Management, Marketing, Employment Relations and Human Resource Management. For more information on the courses that make up these majors, visit griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Majors

G Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing

N Employment Relations*, Human Resource Management*, International Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management*, Marketing*, Sustainable Enterprise

L Management, Human Resource Management

Minors

G Economics, Employment Relations, Event Management, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, Marketing, Management, Sport Management, Sustainable Tourism Management

N Economics, Employment Relations, Event Management, Human Resource Management, International Management, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Sport Management

* Fast-track pathway is available at Nathan for these majors

Career outcomes: The business world offers diverse and rewarding career opportunities, from managing people to managing marketing campaigns, managing the supply of goods and services, to helping people manage their own careers. No matter how you see your role in business, Griffith’s business program will equip you with the skills and knowledge to really thrive. A strong emphasis is placed on developing analytical, communication and decision-making skills. Careers associated with the different business areas of majors include:

Employment Relations: areas that require skills in workplace planning and policy, managerial strategy, industrial advocacy, employment relations, and workplace negotiation.

Human Resource Management: business management, counselling, human resource management, employment relations, managerial strategy, organisational management, planning and policy, training and development.

International Management: business management, export consultancy, international trade, human resource management, managerial strategy.

Logistics and Supply Network Management: business and strategic management, channel relationship management, export and import operations, managing logistics and supply networks, purchasing and supplies.

Management: business management, human resource management, managerial strategy, organisational management, planning and policy, public relations, training and development.

Marketing: advertising and marketing, business management, consumer behaviour, managerial strategy, market research, public relations, sales and marketing.

Sustainable Enterprise: policy advisor, project officer, sustainability manager, climate change officer, regulatory analyst, sustainability consultant, sustainability broker.

Professional recognition:

Depending on your choice of major, you may be eligible for admission to the following professional bodies: Australian Institute of Management; Australian Human Resources Institute, Institute of Corporate Managers; Secretaries and Administrators (on completion of additional postgraduate programs); Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply (CIPS); Australian Marketing Institute; Australian Market and Social Research Society.

UV

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Science + Aviation

Queensland

Conservatorium

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LanguagesH

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A

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Engineering +

ITEducation

Crim

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Law


Business +G

overnment

Business +G

overnment

D Double Degrees Business griffith.edu.au/business-government


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points

Program Fees (AU$) Entry Requirements

Business Management/Arts English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of BusinessAcademic entry requirements:

S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb

G 1230038910D 4 years 320 CP

Annum $20,480 Est. Total $81,920N 1293

Business Management/Communication

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Communication

FebG 1379

073279J 4 years 320 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $80,000N 1378

Business Management/Digital Media

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media

Feb G 1380 076298D 4 years 320 CPAnnum $23,040

Est. Total $92,160

Business Management/Engineering Academic entry requirements: H1 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H1] undergraduate entry


Maths B Recommended: One of Chemistry; Physics or Maths C

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil or Environmental)/ Bachelor of Business (Management)

FebG 1078

060397K 5 years 420 CPAnnum $27,216

Est. Total $136,080N 1329

Business Management/Journalism Academic entry requirements: S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry

requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryBachelor of Business/Bachelor of Journalism

FebG 1374

073280E 4 years 320 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $80,000N 1373

Business Management/Law English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of BusinessAcademic entry requirements:

H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb

G 1126022925F 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1299

Business Management/Music English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of BusinessAcademic entry requirements:

S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country

Audition and interview - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country

Feb

S (QCGU)

N

1382 076265B 4 years 320 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $95,040

Business Management/Psychology English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Psychological ScienceAcademic entry requirements:

S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb M N 1325 058545K 4 years 320 CP


Business Management/Environment English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Environmental Management/Bachelor of Business NEW Academic entry requirements:

S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb N 1390 077643F 5 years 400 CP

Annum $24,960 Est. Total $124,800


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Business Management/Pharmaceutical Science English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 7.0). See page 265.

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science/Bachelor of Business NEW Academic entry requirements:

H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country

Maths, plus one of Biological Science, Chemistry or PhysicsFeb G 1387 077646C 5 years 400 CP

Annum $24,480 Est. Total $122,400

Commerce griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Accounting, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of CommerceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1286

003428C 3 years

240 CP

Annum $20,000Est. Total $60,000



N 1035

Feb L 1337 069667J2 years

(Including Semester 3)



Program structure: You can focus your studies in an area of interest (see majors below). You can, subject to availability, supplement your studies with a choice of: an overseas internship or exchange; an industry placement (work-integrated learning); an additional area of specialised study (a second major), or minor (see below for a list of minors). If you’d like to enter the career market ahead of the crowd and complete the program in just two years, you can either study over three trimesters between February and November at our Logan campus or take the fast-track option at Nathan. Nathan’s fast-track program means you complete five courses during semesters 1 and 2, plus an additional two courses over summer semester. For more information on the courses that make up the available majors, visit griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Majors

G Accounting, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning

N Accounting*, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning

L Accounting, Financial Planning

Minors


N Accounting, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning

* Fast-track pathway is available at Nathan for this major

Career outcomes: The Bachelor of Commerce will give you the technical skills and transferable knowledge to succeed in modern commercial, government, social and voluntary organisations. Areas of study include management of financial institutions, risk management, investment analysis, financial modelling, portfolio management, business law, tax planning, auditing, financial accounting and other aspects of financial and account management. This program provides training in managerial functions, skills, and methods, plus you will develop an appreciation of the social, political and economic contexts that help guide decision-making.

Careers associated with the different commerce majors include:

Accounting: accounting, auditing, business management, commercial and taxation law, managerial accounting, taxation.

Finance: business management, financial planning, financial advising or controlling insurance and superannuation, stockbroking, futures, options, and foreign exchange trading.

Economics: business management, commercial and taxation law, economics, financial analyst, taxation.

Financial planning: business management, financial advising or controlling, financial planning, insurance and superannuation, stockbroking, futures, options, and foreign exchange trading.


Depending on your choice of major you may be eligible for admission to the following professional bodies:

Accounting: CPA Australia, Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia, Institute of Public Accountants, Taxation Institute of Australia, Association of Chartered Certified Accountants.

Finance: Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) (RG146 compliance for most knowledge areas).

Economics: Economic Society of Australia (Qld), Inc.

Financial planning: Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) (RG146 compliance), Financial Planning Association of Australia.

UV

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Science + Aviation

Queensland

Conservatorium

Hum

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LanguagesH

ealthEnvironm

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A

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Engineering +

ITEducation

Crim

inology+

Law


Business +G

overnment

Business +G

overnment

D Double Degrees Commerce griffith.edu.au/business-government


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Commerce/Arts English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of CommerceAcademic entry requirements:


G 1294038911C 4 years 320 CP

Annum $20,480Est. Total $81,920N 1229

Commerce/Law English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of CommerceAcademic entry requirements:


G 1300022924G 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1128

Government, International Relations, Politics griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Government, International Relations, Politics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Government and International RelationsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1389

077995D 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $60,000



N 1399


Program structure: Whether your interests lie in US foreign policy, or following Australian politics, this degree will expand your horizons and prepare you for a vast range of careers in government and non-government organisations, both in Australia and overseas.

In addition to developing a comprehensive knowledge of political institutions and processes, business-government relations, and foreign policy and globalisation, you’ll have the option to specialise with a major in International Relations of Asia or Politics and Public Policy, or supplement your studies with a specialisation (below). Your studies will culminate with either a parliamentary internship or work placement, allowing you to further develop your skills and networks before you graduate.

Majors

G International Relations of Asia, Politics and Public Policy, Economics, International Business, Management.

N International Relations of Asia, Politics and Public Policy, Economics, International Business, International Management, Management.

Career outcomes: You can look forward to a stimulating career in government, business, the community or media. There are opportunities for graduates to work in a range of fulfilling and challenging roles including providing advice to government and business leaders, developing policy and managing programs with domestic and international organisations in a variety of areas. These include economic, environmental and social policy, diplomacy and strategic analysis and trade relations.

As a graduate, you may be eligible for membership with the Institute of Public Administration Australia.

D Double Degrees Government, International Relations, Politics griffith.edu.au/business-government


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Government, International Relations/Law English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.


Academic entry requirements: H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry


FebG 1297

078326M 5 years 490 CPAnnum $23,128

Est. Total $115,640N 1298


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International Business and Asian Studies griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Asian Business, Language Studies, Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of International BusinessEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1107

003430J 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $60,000


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryN 1105


Program structure: You will complete core international business courses, such as international trade and competition, international marketing and comparative management. In addition to the core courses, you can choose electives like international business negotiation and managing people, or choose another area of interest from those listed below as a major or minor.

Work experience programs

To gain hands-on experience in international markets, you can take an internship with an international company or government agency, conduct market research in a target export or investment country, join a multinational company offshore on an internship, or prepare an export marketing plan for a product or service or a development plan for a new product.

Majors

G Economics, Employment Relations, Event Management, Human Resource Management, Management, Hotel Management, Marketing

N Event Management, International Management, Human Resource Management, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Marketing, Sport Management

Minors

G Japanese Language, Spanish Studies,

N Chinese Language, Italian Studies, Spanish Studies, Japanese Language, Indonesian Language*, Korean Language*

*Please note: available via cross institutional study.

Career outcomes: You’ll be well prepared for a rewarding career on the global stage. You can select from careers with internationally-oriented trade and investment organisations, or in the public and private sectors in management, strategic planning, research, corporate/government relations, global operations and public relations.

Internships (work integrated learning) provide hands-on experience in international markets. Opportunities include: internships with internationally oriented organisations, exchange programs with overseas universities, market research in export or investment companies, export market plans for products and services, or a new product development plan. As a graduate, you will be well suited for a career with internationally oriented trade and investment organisations, or the public and private sectors in management, strategic planning, research, corporate/government relations, and public relations.

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Bachelor of Asian StudiesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N 1388 077246G 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $60,000




Program structure: This degree focuses on the developing countries within East and South-East Asia and will broaden your outlook and equip you for a range of stimulating career options within the region. You’ll expand your knowledge of Asia, with subjects such as crime, business and politics in Asia, social context of Asian business, and contemporary Japanese economic, political and social change. In addition to the core courses, you can choose electives like international business negotiation and managing people, or choose another area of interest as a major or minor.

In addition to a wide selection of Asian studies courses, this degree provides the opportunity to study an Asian language (Japanese, Chinese, Indonesian or Korean).

Majors

G Government and International Relations, International Business, International Relations of Asia, Japanese language, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Politics and Public Policy

N Chinese, Government and International Relations, Indonesian language*, International Business, International Management, International Relations of Asia, Japanese language, Korean language*, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Politics and Public Policy

*Please note: available via cross institutional study.

Career outcomes: Equipped with an in-depth understanding of Asia’s political, economic, and cultural environment, along with high level skills in language, communication, research, and critical analysis, you’ll be well prepared for a wide variety of rewarding careers in government, business, travel and tourism, education, international agencies, training, and export consultancy, in Australia and internationally. Graduates have worked in foreign affairs, foreign trade, country risk analysis, business consultancy, defence, security agencies, and media advising in organisations including BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto, Austrade, and the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.

D Double Degrees International Business and Asian Studies griffith.edu.au/business-government


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


International Business/Law English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of International BusinessAcademic entry requirements:


G 1135059735G 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1119

Asian Studies/Communication English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of CommunicationAcademic entry requirements:

H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb, July N 1147 078327K 4 years 320 CP



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Management Studies griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Event Management, Hotel Management, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Real Estate and Property Development, Sport Management, Sustainable Tourism Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Business (Hotel, Tourism, Event, Real Estate and Property, Sport)

English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Feb, JulyG 1290

066785E 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $60,000




Program structure: You can focus your business studies in an area of interest (see majors below). You can also supplement your studies with a choice of: an industry placement (work-integrated learnng), an overseas internship or exchange, an additional area of specialised study (a second major), or minor (see below for a list of minors). For information on the courses that make up these majors, visit griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Majors

G Event Management, Hotel Management, Real Estate and Property Development, Sport Management, Sustainable Tourism Management

N Event Management, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Real Estate and Property Development, Sport Management

Minors

G Employment Relations, Event Management, Finance, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, Marketing, Management, Sport Management, Sustainable Tourism Management

N Employment Relations, Event Management, Human Resource Management, International Management, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing, Sport Management

Career outcomes: This business degree allows you to capitalise on areas of importance to economies around the globe, and will provide specialist knowledge of contemporary service industries, combined with professional leadership and business management skills. Combining theory with practical training and industry experience, this program equips you with the skills, abilities and networks to ensure you graduate with a competitive advantage.

Event Management: Your options include: local, state, and federal government departments, sporting clubs, sport tourism, marketing, media, and athletic organisations.

Hotel Management: You can expect to be highly sought after, and confident in starting a management career with international hotel and resort groups, independent restaurants and internationally recognised chains, entertainment and leisure providers, suppliers of goods and services to the hospitality industry, airlines and a wide range of other related industries.

International Tourism and Hotel Management: Griffith has a close working relationship with the major hotel chains located in South-East Queensland. You can expect to find employment in a range of international tourism and hotel management industries, such as: hotels, resort groups and the accommodation sector; independent restaurants and international recognised chains; entertainment and leisure-providers including attraction/theme parks; suppliers of goods and services to the hospitality industry; airlines; local state and federal tourism; and regional planning authorities.

Real Estate and Property Development: The South-East Queensland region is one of the fastest growing regions in Australia and presents graduates with significant opportunities for employment in the property management industry, including the commercial, residential, and tourism sectors. This program will provide you with the necessary skills for a career in a wide variety of property-related fields, including: property development, real estate agency and management, investment management, and property finance.

Sport Management: In this rapidly expanding and dynamic industry, you can expect to be highly sought after by employers in areas, including: government departments, sporting clubs, event management, sport tourism, marketing, media, and athlete representation.

Sustainable Tourism Management: You will have the necessary skills and knowledge to enter a wide range of managerial positions in both the public and private sectors. Your options include: resorts and the accommodation sector; attraction/theme parks; tourism operators; travel operators; local, state and federal tourism; and regional planning authorities.


The Bachelor of Business (Hotel, Tourism, Event, Real Estate and Property, Sport) is accredited by the International Centre of Excellence in Tourism and Hospitality Education (THE-ICE).

Depending on your choice of major, you may be eligible for admission to the following professional bodies: Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE), Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA), International Special Events Society, Australian Society of Sport Administrators, Sports Management Association of Australia and New Zealand.

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D Double Degrees Management Studies griffith.edu.au/business-government


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Management Studies/Exercise Science English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Exercise Science/ Bachelor of Business (Sport Management)



English, plus one of Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths B

Feb G 1172 059734G 4 years 370 CPAnnum $27,324

Est. Total $109,890

Business Honours Program griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Accounting, Asian Studies, Economics, Employment Relations, Event Management, Finance, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, International Business, Government and International Relations, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing, Sport Management, Sustainable Enterprise, Sustainable Tourism Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points

Program Fees (AU$)

Entry Requirements (Quotas may apply. Refer to website above)

Griffith Business School Honours ProgramEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 2076

058996E 1 year 80 CPAnnum $20,000

Est. Total $20,000

Academic entry requirements: For detailed entry requirements for the honours program

see griffith.edu.au/business-governmentN 2075

Program structure: The Griffith Business School Honours program consists of 80 credit points (CP) of work including coursework and supervised research leading to a dissertation. Students will be required to complete at least 20 credit points of honours-level research methodology courses. Students will also need to complete elective courses to a total weighting of 20 credit points. The course for supervised research which leads to the dissertation will have a weighting of 40 credit points.

Specialisations

N

Accounting, Asian Studies, Economics, Employment Relations, Event Management, Finance, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, International Business, International Relations, International Tourism and Hotel Management, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Management, Marketing, Politics and Government, Real Estate and Property Development, Sport Management, Sustainable Enterprise.

GAccounting#, Economics#, Event Management, Finance#, Hotel Management, Human Resource Management, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Management, Marketing, Real Estate and Property Development, Sport Management, Tourism Management

#Students may be required to complete this specialisation coursework (20 credit points) at the Nathan campus.

My Career Opportunities:

The Griffith Business School Honours program will provide students with an opportunity to develop advanced skills in their chosen specialisation. Honours graduates will have a broader range of career options within both the public and private sectors.

Admission requirements

Students will be admitted to this program in accordance with the following University policy: Bachelor’s Honours Degree policy


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D Business Double Degrees griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Business, Commerce, Asian Studies, International Business, Government and International Relations


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Business Double Degrees English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Griffith Business School Double Degree ProgramAcademic entry requirements:

S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb, July

G 1308058995F 4 years 320 CP

Annum $20,000 Est. Total $80,000*N 1307


Program objectives: A Griffith double degree can double your career options without doubling your study time. In as little as four years, you can graduate with a distinctive combination and breadth of skills that will make you highly desirable to potential employers. You have the flexibility to design your business or commerce studies by combining any two of our single degrees. With many combinations to choose from, you can build your own unique personal portfolio, broaden your career opportunities, or combine your strengths with your passion.

Degree combinations:

Students can elect any combination from the following programs:

Bachelor of Business (Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, International Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing, Sustainable Enterprise)

Bachelor of Business (Hotel, Tourism, Event, Real Estate and Property, and Sport)

Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning)

Bachelor of Asian Studies


Bachelor of International Business.

Program structure: You will start studying the courses that make up each of the majors you have chosen to combine. For example, if you choose to combine a Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting) with a Bachelor of Business (Management) then you will study the courses that make up the Accounting and Management majors. More information about specific majors can be found under the relevant single degree. To find the double degree that’s right for you visit griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Final Qualification: By combining two of the programs listed above, you would graduate with a double degree, such as: Bachelor of International Business/Bachelor of Business (Sport Management), Bachelor of Business (Marketing)/Bachelor of Business (International Tourism and Hotel Management), Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting)/Bachelor of Business (Management), Bachelor of International Business/Bachelor of Commerce (Finance).

Career outcomes: The benefit of studying a double degree is that it opens up more doors in more industries. Depending on your choice of majors, you could land a job in anything from accounting, financial planning and stock-broking, to international business, marketing or planning and policy.


Completion of a Griffith Business School double degree program enables students to be eligible for admission to one or more professional bodies, as specified under the Griffith Business School single degree offerings.

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Know more about

Criminology+LawMaking a difference through LawOur commitment to social justice is at the heart of the Griffith Law School and is embodied in the Innocence Project. Students review old cases and, supervised by lecturers and volunteer lawyers, work to free wrongly convicted people based on DNA evidence testing. Students gain course credit while working on cases with the potential to make a real difference to people’s lives.

Professional practice makes perfectOur Professional Practice course gives you an insight into the criminal justice profession through working in an agency matched to your interests. Industry partners include agencies in policing, communities, health, justice, security, and corrections. You’ll develop skills and experience working on real projects.

Experience beyond the Law classroom Our practical legal program allows students to get a taste for the legal profession in real world situations. You can work on alternative dispute resolution, in the Street Law program or with external agencies like Legal Aid or the Caxton Legal Centre. You’ll gain hands-on experience in a structured environment, working with real clients and cases.

Reputed to be the best The School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University is recognised by many experts as Australia’s leading criminology school, ranking in the world’s top ten. Established in 1991, the School has grown to include over 25 academic staff, also making it the largest criminology school in the country.


Criminology and Criminal Justice griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Law, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal JusticeEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1385

061466E 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,480

Est. Total $61,440


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryM 1112

Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/criminology-law/criminology-criminal-justiceFeb M 2022 062205G 1 year 80 CP


Professional placement:

All the specialised knowledge and skills necessary for a career in the highly demanding criminal justice system are taught in this program. The program focuses on the causes of crime, and society’s response to crime. It will give you a well-rounded perspective on the various arms of the justice system and the relationships between them. An optional professional placement in your final year offers a practical off-campus justice-related work experience for one day a week.

Program structure: Year 1 The focus is on providing a foundation in criminology and criminal justice, and in the basic elements of the four disciplines on which it rests: law, political science, psychology and sociology.

Years 2 and 3

You will study vocational and academic issues to equip you for a career in the criminal justice system. Students will undertake 40 CP of compulsory courses, 80 CP of criminology and criminal justice electives and 40 CP of free choice electives.

Career outcomes: Criminology and criminal justice graduates are employed in a wide range of agencies and organisations, including policing and security, probation and parole, child protection, crime analysis, courts and justice services, crime prevention regulatory agencies and many other government departments and private enterprises. Careers include working in ‘hands-on’ law enforcement, directly with offenders in welfare and counselling roles, and in criminological research and policy roles.

D Double Degrees Criminology griffith.edu.au/criminology-law


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Criminology/Forensic Science English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Forensic Science/ Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb M N 1368 062204G 4 years 350 CP

Annum $27,456 Est. Total $109,200

Criminology/Human ServicesBachelor of Human Services/ Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Feb L 1263 062203J 4 years 320 CPAnnum $18,480

Est. Total $73,920

Criminology/Law Academic entry requirements: H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry

requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryBachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

FebM N 1234

062454A 5 years 490 CPAnnum $23,128

Est. Total $115,640G 1402

Criminology/Psychology Academic entry requirements: S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry

requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryBachelor of Psychological Science/

Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Feb M 1115 061467D 4 years 320 CPAnnum $20,480

Est. Total $81,920

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Law griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Administrative Law, Civil Law, Constitutional Law


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of LawsEnglish entry requirements:


FebG 1366

070796A 4 years 300 CPAnnum $17,700

Est. Total $70,800



N 1365

Program overview: This program will be attractive to students who have the ambition to enter the legal profession and who are intent on studying law. It provides students with a comprehensive grounding in law. The program provides the academic training necessary to practise as a lawyer, as well as opening many career opportunities in both the public and private sector.

Students who achieve a GPA of 5.0 or higher in their first year of the program can apply to the Law School to undertake an accelerated program which may enable students to complete their studies within three years.

Career outcomes: You will graduate fully prepared for employment in the legal profession or for a career in the public and private sectors where legal skills are in high demand.


The Griffith law curriculum covers all areas of knowledge for admission to legal practice and has been approved by the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board.

To be eligible for admission as a solicitor, a person must complete an approved law degree, undertake an approved practical legal training program and be able to satisfy the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board and the Supreme Court of their fitness to practise.

Law - Graduate entry griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Administrative Law, Civil Law, Constitutional Law


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)English entry requirements:


Feb

G 1141

029423E 3 years 300 CPAnnum $23,600

Est. Total $70,800

Academic entry requirements: Completed bachelor degree or equivalent An official academic transcript Resume Applications close at the end of October each yearN 1137

Program structure: Year 1 Constitutional Law; Contract and Civil Obligations; Introduction to Legal Theory; Introduction to Public Law; Introduction to Torts; Law and the Modern State; Legal Research; Legal Writing; Negligence and Accident Compensation; Transnational Law.

Year 2 Civil Procedure; Corporate Governance and Regulation; Criminal Procedure and Sentencing; Evidence; Equity; Law of Associations; Trusts; Principles of Criminal Law; Property Law.

Year 3 Administrative Law; Jurisprudence; Legal Professional Practice; Property Law; Law electives (including an international/comparative course and a law in context course).

International Exchange opportunitiesThe Griffith Law School places heavy emphasis on increasing the opportunities for students to study and work abroad, and has cultivated close relationships with respected law schools around the world. Students who choose to study abroad for a semester invariably say that the experience of seeing the way law works in a different culture was invaluable.

Career outcomes: Graduating law students will be independent thinkers who possess the necessary knowledge and skills to practice law, and therefore will be appropriately equipped for employment in a wide variety of organisations, including law firms, government departments, and corporations, to name but a few.


The Griffith law curriculum covers all areas of knowledge for admission to legal practice and has been approved by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland and the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board. To be eligible for admission, a person must complete an approved law degree, undertake an approved practical legal training program and be able to satisfy the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board and the Supreme Court of their fitness to practise.


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D Double Degree Law/Arts griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Creative Writing and Literature, History and Cultural Heritage, Islamic Studies, Journalism, Languages, Law, Public Relations, Screen Studies and Production, Sociology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/Arts English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of ArtsAcademic entry requirements:


G 1277055956D 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1276

Program structure: Year 1 Contract and Civil Obligations; Introduction to Legal Theory; Law and the Modern State; Legal Research; Legal Writing; Arts-approved first-year courses.

Year 2 Constitutional Law; Equity; Introduction to Public Law; Transnational Law; Trusts; Introduction to Torts; Arts-approved courses.

Year 3 Corporate Governance and Regulation; Jurisprudence; Property Law; Law of Associations; Negligence and Accident Compensation; Arts-approved courses.

Year 4 Civil Procedure; Evidence; Principles of Criminal Law; Criminal Law and Sentencing; Property Law; Arts-approved electives.

Year 5 Administrative Law; Legal Professional Practice; International or comparative law course and law in context course; Arts-approved electives.

Specialisations: Arts Majors

G Creative Writing and Literature, Cultural Theory & Practice, History and Cultural Heritage, Islamic Studies, Journalism, Languages, Public Relations, Screen Studies and Production, Sociology

N Creative Writing and Literature, History and Cultural Heritage, Islamic Studies, Journalism, Languages, Public Relations, Screen Studies and Production, Sociology

Career outcomes: Your dual qualifications will open you to a broad range of highly rewarding careers, including legal practice specialising in media or arts law, other areas of law, or a professional career in the arts, media organisations, business or government.



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D Double Degree Law/Business griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, International Management, Law, Logistics, Management, Marketing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of BusinessAcademic entry requirements:


G 1126022925F 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1299

Program structure: Law

Year 1 Contract and Civil Obligations; Introduction to Legal Theory; Law and the Modern State; Legal Research; Legal Writing.

Year 2 Constitutional Law; Equity; Introduction to Public Law; Transnational Law; Trusts; Introduction to Torts.

Year 3 Corporate Governance and Regulation; Jurisprudence; Property Law; Law of Associations; Negligence and Accident Compensation.

Year 4 Civil Procedure and Evidence; Principles of Criminal Law; Criminal Law and Sentencing; Property Law.

Year 5 Administrative Law; Legal Professional Practice; International or comparative law course and law in context course.

BusinessYou will choose one award major as part of your business studies, and have the opportunity to select a range of electives drawn from courses on offer in the Griffith Business School, including work-integrated learning courses. Not all award majors are available at each campus.

Year 1 You will study a set of common core courses which provide the breadth of knowledge required for further study.

Years 2 to 5 You will choose and complete an award major which has set courses and electives.

Specialisations: Business Majors

G Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing

N Employment Relations, Human Resource Management, International Management, Logistics and Supply Network Management, Management, Marketing

Career outcomes: With a clear understanding of the fundamentals of business, enhanced by your specialised legal skills, you’ll be well prepared for a rewarding career in professional legal practice, commerce and industry, human resources, marketing, management, or the public service.



Depending upon the business award major selected, you may also be eligible for admission to one or more of the following professional bodies:

Australian Institute of Management; Institute of Business Administrators; Institute of Corporate Managers, Secretaries and Administrators (on completion of additional postgraduate programs); Australian Marketing Institute; Australian Market and Social Research Society.


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D Double Degree Law/Commerce www.griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Accounting, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning, Law


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/Commerce English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of CommerceAcademic entry requirements:


G 1300022924G 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1128





Year 4 You will complete a set of common core courses to prepare you for more advanced study in year 5.


CommerceYou will choose one award major as part of your commerce studies, and have the opportunity to select a range of electives drawn from courses on offer in the Griffith Business School, including work-integrated learning courses. Not all award majors are available at each campus.

Year 1 You will complete a set of common core courses to prepare you for more advanced study in year 2.

Years 2 to 5

You’ll choose and complete an award major which has set courses and electives.

Specialisations: Commerce Majors


N Accounting, Finance, Economics, Financial Planning

Career outcomes: With your unique combination of business and legal skills, you’ll be well prepared for a rewarding career in professional legal practice, commerce and industry or the public service.



Depending upon the award major selected, you may also be eligible for admission to one or more of the following professional bodies:

Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) - RG146 compliance in most knowledge areas

Association of Chartered Certified Accountants

CPA Australia

Economic Society of Australia (Qld) Inc

Financial Planning Association of Australia

Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia

Institute of Public Accountants

Taxation Institute of Australia

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D Double Degree Law/Criminology griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Crime Prevention, Criminal Justice System, Criminology Studies, Human Behaviour, Law


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/Criminology English entry requirements:


Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal JusticeAcademic entry requirements:

H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb M N 1234

062454A 5 years 490 CPAnnum $23,128

Est. Total $115,640Feb G 1402







Criminology and Criminal Justice

Year 1 An Introduction to Crime; Communication; Introduction to Criminal Justice; Introduction to Forensic Psychology.

Year 2 Crime and Society; Sociology of Crime; Psychology of Crime; Doing Criminology.

Year 3 Statistics for Social Research; Criminology and Criminal Justice electives.

Years 4 and 5

Social Science Research Methods; Mediation and Conflict Management; Criminology and Criminal Justice electives.

Career outcomes: Your professional skills in law, and criminology and criminal justice will lead to interesting and stimulating employment in the public and private sectors. Qualified to practise law on your own account anywhere in Australia, you’ll also possess the analytical and practical skills that make law graduates sought-after employees in many large private and public organisations.




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D Double Degree Law/Environmental Science griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Environmental Studies, Law, Urban and Regional Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/Environmental Science English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Science (Environment)Academic entry requirements:H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryRecommended:

Maths B or C (4 SA), plus one of Biological Science, Chemistry or Physics

Feb N 1121 055960G 5 years 490 CPAnnum $23,128

Est. Total $115,640







Environmental Science component:Students choose to complete either the Environmental Studies stream or the Urban and Regional Planning stream. Courses may include Sustainable Development, The Diversity of Life, Earth Sciences & GIS, Policy Planning, Ecological Theory and Practice, Resolving Environmental Issues, Understanding Climate Change, Transport Planning, Public Involvement and Community Development, etc.

Career outcomes: These two degrees will fully prepare you for professional practice in environmental and planning law, urban and regional planning, or careers in government, industry, environmental organisations and development companies.


The Griffith law curriculum covers all areas of knowledge for admission to legal practice and has been approved by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland and the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board. To be eligible for admission, a person must complete an approved law degree, undertake an approved practical legal training program and be able to satisfy the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board and the Supreme Court of their fitness to practise. The program’s urban and regional planning component has Planning Institute of Australia accreditation.

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D Double Degree Law/International Business griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Economic Analysis and Policy, International Accounting, International Corporate Finance, International Marketing, International Trade


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/International Business English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of International BusinessAcademic entry requirements:


G 1135059735G 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1119







International Business

Year 1 You will be introduced to the core skills and concepts of international business, including: Accounting; Economics; Marketing.

Years 2 to 5

You may cover courses in the areas of Business Statistics; International Relations; Business and Politics in the Asia-Pacific Region; Comparative Management; International Accounting; International Financial Management; International Marketing; International Trade and Competition.

Career outcomes: As a graduate, you’ll be uniquely equipped to act as an advisor to, or to take a key role within, corporations engaged in international trade in Australia and overseas.




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D Double Degree Law/International Studies griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: International Relations, Government, Politics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/International Studies English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.



requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb

G 1297068270E 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640N 1298







Government and International Relations You will develop a comprehensive knowledge of political institutions and processes, business-government relations, and foreign policy and globalisation. Your studies will culminate with either a parliamentary internship or work placement, allowing you to further develop your skills and networks before you graduate.

For more information on the courses that make up the government and international relations program, visit griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Career outcomes: You’ll graduate well prepared for a broad range of careers, including the legal profession, with a special interest in, and knowledge of, public law or international issues, employment in government - especially in diplomacy, strategic analysis, trade relations and international cultural contacts - or a policy analysis role in large organisations. Your skills will also open up opportunities in businesses with overseas profiles, international aid and other non-governmental organisations, news and media organisations and educational organisations.



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D Double Degree Law/Psychological Science griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Individual and Social Psychology, Lifespan Development


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Law/Psychological Science English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Psychological ScienceAcademic entry requirements:


G 1136058554J 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est. Total $115,640M N 1139






Year 5 Administrative Law; Legal Professional Practice; Interdisciplinary Research Project; International or comparative law course and law in context course.

Psychology

Year 1 Interpersonal Skills; Introductory Cognitive and Biological Psychology; Introductory Individual and Social Psychology; Research Methods and Statistics.

Years 2 to 5

Biological Psychology; Cognition, Memory and Learning; Psychological Science and Society; Lifespan Development; Personality and Individual Differences; Psychological Assessment; Research Methods and Statistics; Social Psychology.

Electives

M Adult Development and Ageing; Cognitive Neuroscience; Community Psychology; Counselling Psychology; Occupational Psychology; Process Facilitation.

G Adolescent Development; Applied Social Psychology; Brain, Cognition and Behaviour; Career Psychology Across the Lifespan; Counselling Psychology; Psychology in Organisations.

Career outcomes: Your professional skills in law and psychological science will open the door to many rewarding positions in the community sector, in community legal centres, or in other support organisations. The same skills allied to your analytical competencies and skills in quantitative and qualitative data handling, research methodologies and communication will also make you highly sought after by business organisations. Also, you are well positioned to seek a career in Forensic Psychology.



As a psychology graduate, you may undertake a further year (honours) in psychology, making you eligible for associate membership of the Australian Psychological Society and general registration (with probationary conditions), as a psychologist in Queensland. Full registration requires a further two years of approved postgraduate study, or supervised on-the-job training with a registered psychologist.


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Services

Library workshopsThe library is more than just a place to study. There are interactive workshops, consultations and self-help resources that students can take advantage of including:Academic skills - Develop strategies for effective reading and

study, time management, academic writing, critical thinking and more.Computing skills - Brush up on Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, and EndNote and other software. For new and advanced computer users.Library research skills - Get a head start with finding items on your reading list and researching effectively for assignments.

succeedHELPyouto

At Griffith we offer a range of services to help you reach your full potential and succeed in your studies.

EnglishHELPEnhance your conversational and academic English through this free program. Students are encouraged to sign up for:one-on-one consultations with teaching staff to assist non-

English speakers with academic writing and vocabularya range of workshops to assist with intercultural communication, pronunciation, grammar and academic vocabulary


EducationTeaching in a networked worldGriffith is leading the way in teaching and learning in a networked world through innovative use of new technologies. Connect and study with Griffith to really make a difference.

Wider range of choicesGriffith offers a wide range of education degrees and specialisations covering the learning lifespan. Study choices include Early Childhood Education, Primary, Secondary, Adult and Vocational Education, Special Education and Applied Theatre.

Strong career prospects Our graduates are held in high regard by employers and find employment in the independent, Catholic and state education systems in Queensland, and also in other Australian and international destinations. Griffith has strong relationships with schools and industry partners which prepare you well for gaining employment when you graduate.

Experience through work-integrated learning Linking theory and practice through work-integrated learning is a distinctive feature of studying education at Griffith. You’ll be able to develop your teaching skills in interesting and diverse locations, or even undertake a secondment with a theatre company as a theatre student. Final year Bachelor of Education - Primary and Bachelor of Education - Special Education students complete an intensive internship, taking responsibility for planning, teaching and assessing students in a real school classroom.

Know more about


Adult and Vocational Education griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Adult and Vocational Teaching, Human Resource Development, VET in Schools.


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Adult and Vocational EducationEnglish* entry requirements:

Overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening Feb M 1065 068258A 2 years* 160 CP


(for 160 CP)

*Also refer to English requirement for teacher registration under professional recognition below.

*On acceptance you will be granted two years of advanced standing on the basis of your vocational qualifications and industrial experience, leaving the equivalent of two years full-time study to be completed.

Academic entry requirements: Accredited vocational certificate III minimum Minimum 5 years industry experience related to

qualifications Certificate IV in Training and Assessment Word processing skills

Program objectives: Within this program, you will develop an understanding of the key concepts and values underlying adult and vocational education, communication and change, teaching and learning, student assessment and curriculum development.

Specialisations: You may elect to complete more than one specialisation as part of your degree:– VET in Schools, Human Resource Development, Adult and Vocational Teaching. The Human Resource Development specialisation does not lead to eligibility to apply for teacher registration.

Career outcomes: You will be qualified to work in the vocational education and training sector, which includes TAFE, industry and private training providers, in schooling, and in a human resource development role in the private or public sector. A specialisation in VET in Schools will equip you to work within secondary school teaching vocational subjects.


Graduating with a major in Adult and Vocational Teaching and VET in schools will make you eligible to apply for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers. This qualification is recognised nationally and internationally. To be eligible for registration, international students (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence at equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student, and English results must be no more than two years old.

Adult Education and Training griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Business Training, Industry Training, Program Planning, Workplace Learning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of TrainingEnglish entry requirements:


Feb M 1072 033965G 1.5 years*

240 CP(includes

80 - 140 CP advanced standing credit)


(for 140 CP)

Est. Total $58,800 (for 240 CP)

Academic entry requirements: Accredited vocational certificate III minimum Diploma of Vocational Education and Training Minimum 5 years industry experience related to

qualifications

*On entry, you will be granted advanced standing for your vocational qualifications and experience. There are 10 compulsory courses that have to be successfully completed.

Program objectives: Within this program, you will develop an understanding of the key concepts and values underlying adult and vocational education, communication and change, teaching and learning, and program planning which are accompanied by core courses in vocational teaching strategies, curriculum development in adult and vocational education, expertise and development, group and organisational behaviour, teaching for diversity, instructional design strategies, literacy at work, managing the learning organisation, vocational assessment and workplace learning.

VET Workplace Training:

Entry requirements are an accredited VET vocational qualification (at Certificate III, Diploma or Advanced Diploma levels (or equivalent) and a minimum of 5 years relevant vocational/industry experience. These programs are a requirement for industry training within Australia. They are completed prior to entry to the Bachelor of Training program or concurrently during the program but sourced outside the University: Certificate IV in Training and Assessment, Diploma of Vocational Education andTraining.

Career outcomes: As a graduate, you will be equipped with the skills and qualifications for training positions in business and industry, and training organisations in the vocational education and training (VET) sector (including TAFE).


This qualification meets the basic training requirements for salary progression as a TAFE teacher. It does not meet the requirement for teacher registration, for which further university study is necessary.

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Applied/Contemporary/Community Theatre griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Contemporary performance, applied or community theatre with the possibility of incorporating another major such as contemporary music, film and screen, criminology. Further majors are available.


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied TheatreEnglish entry requirements:


Feb M 1069 033053C 3 years 240 CPAnnum $19,600

Est. Total $58,800



Program overview: This practical and creative degree offers opportunities for you to explore traditional and non-traditional performance, directing, writing, technical theatre and stage management and applied theatre and drama facilitation. It provides students with the opportunity of finding their specific place in the diverse and ambitious world of contemporary performance and applied theatre.

Specialisations: You also have the opportunity to take a major in a field that complements your theatre studies. For example you might want to combine your theatre studies with a major in Media and Cultural Studies, Contemporary Music, Journalism, Popular Music, Public Relations, Screen Production or perhaps Criminal Justice. Graduates will find they have an exciting range of practical skills in all aspects of theatre production and performance.

Career outcomes: Graduating with this degree will enable you to work in industry contexts that include: performance, applied theatre project design and facilitation, directing, writing and devising, drama workshop facilitation, arts administration, youth arts work and with further study, drama teaching and theatre/drama research. This degree encourages you to create in new and exciting ways.

Education (Primary) (Aged 5 to 12 years) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Early Childhood Education, Health and Physical Education, Middle Schooling, Music Education


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Education (Primary)English* entry requirements:

Overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening

Feb

G 1049

016991B 4 years 320 CPAnnum $19,600

Est. Total $78,400Academic entry requirements:


Valid blue card: see Working with Children Suitability Check, refer to page 66

L 1060

M 1050


Program objectives: You will study the national key learning areas in school teaching, the disciplines that form the basis of learning and teaching, and elective subjects. You will go off-campus to schools to develop your practical teaching skills and become competent and confident in classroom teaching. Your training will also enable you to consider other occupations where planning and organising ability, empathy, communication and highly developed social skills are required.

Specialisations: Early Childhood Education, Health and Physical Education, Middle Schooling, Music EducationStudents studying specialisations may need to travel to different campuses for specialist courses.

Career outcomes: Employment opportunities can be found in Queensland public and private schools, in other states and overseas, or in education and training fields other than schools.


As a graduate, you will be eligible to apply for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers (qct.edu.au). This qualification is recognised nationally and internationally. To be eligible for registration, international students (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student, and English results must be no more than two years old.


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D Double Degree (Primary) Education griffith.edu.au/education


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Education (Primary)/Health English entry requirements: Overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening Bachelor of Child and Family Studies/Bachelor of Education

(Primary)

Feb L 1244 076300D 4.5 years 360 CPAnnum $18,480

Est. Total $83,160




Program objectives: Helping children to progress through life from their early years brings immense satisfaction and a sense of achievement. The program will also help you develop the knowledge and skills to work in the fields of human services, child and family studies, early childhood studies and primary education.

By studying this degree you will gain an indepth understanding of children’s cognitive, linguistic, physical, socio-cultural and emotional experiences.

Your study of human services and primary education, including human behaviour, lifespan development, interpersonal skills, curriculum and teaching, and professional studies, will be enhanced by significant field experience in childcare centres, preschools, schools, classrooms and welfare settings.

Career outcomes: Your qualification will open up career opportunities in child and family services such as foster care, services for women, and policy and research, both in Australia and overseas, where Australian-trained teachers and children’s services practitioners are well regarded.

After graduation you will be qualified to teach in both the state and non-government school systems as either a general or a specialist primary school teacher.

English language requirements:

English language requirements apply to international applicants and domestic applicants with English as a second language.

The minimum English language requirements for such applicants for entry to these programs are as follows:

International English Language Testing System (IELTS) - Academic Module

- An average band score of 7.5

- A score of at least 8.0 for Listening and Speaking

- A score of at least 7.0 for Reading and WritingOR

International Second Language Proficiency Rating (ISLPR) A score of at least 4 in each of the areas of Speaking, Listening, Reading and Writing.

This ISLPR test will only be accepted if it has been administered by Migrant Projects, TESOL Unit, Queensland University of Technology or by ISLPR Language Services, Mt Gravatt, Queensland.

English test results must be no more than two years old.

Applicants are advised that the Queensland College of Teachers requires graduating teachers to have evidence of English language requirements as stated above to demonstrate their English language proficiency prior to registration.

The requirement to demonstrate English language requirements as stated above will apply to all international students and domestic students who have English as a second language with the exception of those students who are admitted via the following English admission pathway. Satisfactory completion within the past five years (from Canada [excluding Quebec], New Zealand, Australia, Republic of Ireland, United States or United Kingdom) of senior secondary, post-secondary, higher education sector accredited associate degree or degree level study or equivalent for at least two years full-time equivalent.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* - qct.edu.au and Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.

Working with Children Suitability

Check:

All students working with children under the age of 18 years are required to undergo the Working with Children Suitability Check and be issued with a Blue Card (suitability card), before they undertake practice in professional settings. Further information may be obtained from the Practice Coordinator and from your Graduate Centre.

See ccypcg.qld.gov.au for a student Blue Card application.

Immunisation: Students will undertake placement in childcare centres and must comply with the National Health and Medical Research Council Recommendations for Childcare Workers .

Before undertaking professional placements, it is recommended that students be vaccinated against the following:

Hepatitis A

Measles, Mumps and Rubella (childcare workers born during or since 1966 and who have only received one dose of the MMR vaccine should have a second dose)

Varicella (for childcare workers who have not previously been infected with chickenpox)

Pertussis (whooping cough) - an adult booster dose is recommended especially for those workers caring for the youngest children who are not fully vaccinated

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Education

Education (Primary) (Aged 5 to 12 years) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Primary teaching


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary)English entry requirements:


Feb M 4030 060578E 1 year 80 CPAnnum $18,720

Est. Total $18,720 Academic entry requirements: Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline

- including disciplinary strengths (at least 80CP) in 2 of the primary teaching areas

- preference will be given to applicants with studies in Mathematics, English and Science.


Program objectives: This program provides professional preparation for teaching in primary school settings (Years Preparatory to 7) and is designed for graduates from a non-education background wishing to teach these year levels. It covers the theory and practice of teaching, concentrating on the characteristics of learners and teachers in primary schooling environments, and the social and educational contexts of education. The program includes education studies, curriculum studies in all key learning areas, and professional experience in primary school settings.

Career outcomes: Teaching in primary school contexts.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* - qct.edu.au and Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.*To be eligible for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers on completion of the Graduate Diploma of Education, international students, (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student and English results must be no more than two years old.


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Education (Secondary) (Aged 12 to 17 years) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Biology, Computer Education , Drama, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History, Learning Enhancement, mathematics, Science (Chemistry or Physics), Music, Visual Arts


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Education (Secondary)English* entry requirements:


FebM 1051

076299C 3.5 years 320 CPAnnum $19,600

Est. Total $78,400G 1397 Academic entry requirements: H1 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H1] undergraduate entry




Teaching areas:M Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History,

Mathematics, and Science (Chemistry or Physics), Music and Visual Arts.

You will choose two teaching areas from those listed above or you may select one teaching area and also complete the Learning Enhancement specialist area. Completing the Learning Enhancement courses will provide graduates with specialist skills related to the provision of learning support across the curriculum, to students with additional needs. This specialist qualification will enable graduates to work in secondary settings where they would advise secondary teachers in their planning and or teach in secondary special education settings.

G Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics.

The two teaching areas can be chosen from: Mathematics and Biology; Mathematics and Chemistry; Mathematics and Physics.

Program structure:

Biology This program of study will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach Biology and one other teaching area at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History, Mathematics, and Science (Chemistry or Physics), Music and Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.

Note: On the Gold Coast campus Biology must be taken with Mathematics.

Your studies include a number of discipline and teaching courses, plus professional experiences, including observation and participation in schools, practice teaching and community field studies.

Chemistry This program of study prepares you to become a highly accomplished, professional educator. Your second teaching area with either Chemistry or Physics will be Mathematics only.

Your studies will include a number of discipline and teaching courses, plus professional experiences, including observation and participation in schools, practice teaching and community field studies.

Computer Education This program of study will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach computer education and one other teaching area at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Drama, English, Geography, Health & Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Music, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


Drama This program will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach Drama and one other subject at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Music, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


English This program will enable you to develop the knowledge and skills to teach English and one other subject at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


Geography This program of study will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach geography and one other teaching area at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Health & Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Music, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


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Health and Physical Education

This program will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach Health and Physical Education and one other subject at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, History, Mathematics, Music, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


History This program of study will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach history and one other teaching area at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Music, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


Mathematics, This program will enable you to develop the knowledge and skills to teach Mathematics at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health & Physical Education, History, Music, Science (Chemistry of Physics), Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.

Note: On the Gold Coast campus Mathematics must be taken with either Biology, Chemistry or Physics.

These studies are extended by professional practice, which includes observation and participation in schools, practice teaching and community field studies.

Music This program will enable you to develop the knowledge and skills to teach Music and one other subject at secondary level. In year 1, you will undertake a foundation year on the Mt Gravatt campus, and in year 2 your discipline studies in your two teaching areas will be at the Queensland Conservatorium of Music at South Bank campus. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health & Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Visual Arts OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


Physics This program of study prepares you to become a highly accomplished, professional educator. Your second teaching area with either Chemistry or Physics will be Mathematics only.


Visual Arts This program will enable you to develop the knowledge and skills to teach Visual Arts and one other subject at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Music OR from the specialist area Learning Enhancement.


Specialist Area:

Learning Enhancement

This program of study will enable you to develop the skills and knowledge to teach learning enhancement and one other teaching area at secondary level. Your second teaching area can be chosen from the following: Biology, Computer Education, Drama, English, Geography, Health & Physical Education, History, Mathematics, Music, Visual Arts.


Career outcomes: The demand for skilled educators continues to grow, worldwide. With a versatile qualification that’s recognised in public and private secondary schools, nationally and internationally, you can look forward to a stimulating and satisfying career teaching your two chosen subject areas.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* - qct.edu.au and Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.

This qualification is recognised nationally and internationally. To be eligible for registration, international students (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student, and English results must be no more than two years old.


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Education (Secondary) (Aged 12 to 17 years) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Biology, Business Education, Chemistry, Computer Education, Drama, Design and Technology, English, Film and Media, Geography, Graphics, Health and Physical Education, History, Instrumental Music, Integrated Sciences, Languages other than English (LOTE), Learning Enhancement, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Science, Visual Arts


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $18,720 Academic entry requirements: Bachelor degree in a related discipline with

a GPA 4 (using a 7.0 scale) Disciplinary strengths in 2 of the teaching areas listed

below. Minimum requirements: At least 60-80 credit points in one area and 40-60 credit points in the other.

Applicants are encouraged to detail any previous relevant experience in their application


Program objectives: The program provides professional preparation for teaching in secondary school settings and is designed for graduates from a non-education background wishing to teach in secondary contexts. It covers the theory and practice of teaching, concentrating on the characteristics of learners and teachers, and the social and educational contexts of education. The program includes education studies, curriculum studies in two nominated teaching areas, and professional experience in secondary school settings.

Teaching areas: Biology, Business Education, Chemistry, Computer Education, Drama, English, Film and Media (senior school only), Geography, Graphics, Health and Physical Education, History, Design and Technology, Instrumental Music, Integrated Sciences, Languages other than English (LOTE), Mathematics, Music, Physics, and Visual Arts.

OR

You may select one teaching area and also complete the Learning Enhancement specialist area. Completing the Learning Enhancement courses will provide graduates with specialist skills related to the provision of learning support across the curriculum, to students with additional needs. This specialist qualification will enable graduates to work in secondary settings where they would advise secondary teachers in their planning and or teach in secondary special education settings.

Career outcomes: You can look forward to a satisfying career in secondary schools in the public and private sectors.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* - qct.edu.au and Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.*To be eligible for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers on completion of the Graduate Diploma of Education, international students, (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student and English results must be no more than two years old

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Special Education griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Curriculum Development, Counselling and Negotiating, Information and Communication Technologies, Interpersonal Psychology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Education (Special Education)English entry requirements:


Feb M 1052 014041J 4 years 320 CPAnnum $19,600

Est. Total $78,400 Academic entry requirements: H1 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H1] undergraduate entry


Valid blue card: see Working with Children Suitability Check, see below

Program objectives: This program has been developed in response to the continuing very high demand for special education graduates nationwide. In preparing for your career, you will study the national curriculum learning areas in primary school teaching - the disciplines that form the basis of learning and teaching - as well as specialist knowledge for supporting students with diverse learning needs.

Career outcomes: You will be qualified for a rewarding career teaching students with diverse needs, and collaborating with other professionals. You will also have the skills to be a change agent to assist educational settings to develop the most effective and inclusive educational programs for students with diverse needs.

Historically, most graduates have readily found employment across all educational settings. The majority work in inclusive settings, in special education programs within primary, secondary schools and early childhood services, or in special schools and early childhood services. Griffith University’s qualification in Special Education is well accepted internationally.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* - qct.edu.au and Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.*To be eligible for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers on completion of the Graduate Diploma of Education, international students, (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student and English results must be no more than two years old. This qualification is recognised nationally and internationally.



Working with Children Suitability Check!


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Make the most of your Griffith experience Meeting friends, learning about their cultures and engaging in different activities all enrich your university experience. Market days, cultural events, fun days and sporting events offer students a vibrant campus life.

Orientation experienceBecome acquainted with all aspects of university life and prepare yourself to make the most of your experience. Orientation introduces you to Griffith’s support services and essentials about your study, program and School. Social and cultural activities help you meet Australians and students from all over the world.

Social and cultural clubsJoin one of more than 50 student clubs or societies. Student clubs are a great way to make friends in the campus community who share your interests. You can even start your own club to share your culture and heritage.

Student LinxExpand your social network with Student Linx’s free events run by students for students. In addition to a variety of weekly on-campus events, Student Linx also offers students the opportunity to volunteer in the community and meet local Australians.

GET INVOLVED

First year international students from non-English speaking backgrounds are matched with senior domestic students in this free social support program. Buddy groups meet once a week and students have the chance to:

ask any questions about Griffith, Gold Coast/Brisbane or life in Australia

practice their English in a safe and relaxed environment

Student Linx Buddy Program


Engineering+ITTake on the worldGriffith engineering students don’t need to take a gap year to see the world. Our unique Overseas Experience Program enables final-year students to spend a semester working in Asia, Europe or the US with one of our global network of university and industry partners.

Increase your career opportunitiesEngineering and IT graduates are in high demand now more than ever. At Griffith you can kick-start your career with our unique work-integrated learning experiences in which final year students complete a development project for an industry organisation. Spend a semester working at an Engineering or IT company and then graduate with a foot in the door.

Generous scholarshipsGriffith’s scholarship program is recognised as one of Australia’s most extensive and rewarding, with 400 scholarships worth $4 million. If you’re an academic high achiever or gifted at sport there’s likely to be a scholarship to suit you, ranging from prestigious Sir Samuel Griffith scholarships and school bursaries to scholarships provided by Griffith’s industry partners.

Know more about


Civil Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Civil Design, Construction Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)English entry requirements:


Feb, July G 1310 058450F 4 years 320 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $103,680



Maths Recommended: one of Chemistry, Physics

Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Civil)Academic entry requirements:



Feb, July G 1320 070287M 4 years 320 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $103,680

Why choose this degree?

If you’re inspired by the great engineering achievements of the past, this degree will give you the knowledge and skills in the planning, design, management, construction and maintenance of civil engineering projects; as well as the communication, research and critical analysis skills, which are vital to a successful career as a professional engineer.

The program provides a foundation in civil engineering with an emphasis on current industry practices, and a strong foundation in basic science, engineering principles, practice and management. Expert, dynamic and motivated lecturers deliver content with strong industry input by guest lecturers and student participation in real engineering projects.

In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce.

Career outcomes: Graduates are employed in many areas of both the public and private sectors, including local and state government departments and small to large multinational consulting firms. Past graduates have obtained jobs with civil and structural consulting firms and government bodies, such as the Gold Coast City Council and Main Roads.


On graduation, you’ll be eligible for membership of Engineers Australia with corresponding international recognition.

D Double Degrees Civil Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Civil Engineering/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Business (Management)Academic entry requirements:



Feb G 1078 060397K 5 years 420 CPAnnum $27,216

Est. Total $136,080

Civil Engineering/Information Technology


Feb G 1323 059737E 5 years 420 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $136,080

Civil Engineering/Science

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Science

Feb G 1321 059736F 5 years 420 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $136,080

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Electrical and Electronic Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Control Systems, Instrumentation, Power Generation and Distribution, Telecommunications


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electrical and Electronic)





Est. Total $103,680


This program prepares students to work in many areas concerned with cutting-edge technologies in many different applications: from electric motors to microelectronic chips; from sensor of movement to complex control systems of robots; from design of network systems to advanced communications systems.

The program covers the fundamentals of electrical and electronic engineering and provides a wide range of fundamental knowledge and technical skills in key areas, such as communications, power generation and electrical machinery, digital signal processing, microprocessors and control systems. Emphasis is on the fundamental principles and techniques so that the graduate will be able to learn and adapt to new technologies in the future.

Career outcomes: Graduates in Electrical and Electronic Engineering should find employment in a wide range of fields, particularly in areas where rapid changes in technology are occurring. Graduates may find employment with:

service industries, such as Telstra, Optus, and electricity authorities such as Pacific Power and Energy Australia;

large private industrial groups, such as Ericcson, Boeing Australia, IBM, and Alcatel;

small innovative private firms specialising in the application of new technologies to new products and services in a range of areas, such as telecommunications and wireless electronics, internet services and biomedical instrumentation.

A career in electrical and electronic engineering offers challenging opportunities over a wide range of activities, from research and design to operations, management and planning.



D Double Degrees Electrical and Electronic Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Electrical and Electronic Engineering/ Information Technology







Est. Total $136,080


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Electronic and Biomedical Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Biomechanics, Biomedical and Sport Instrumentation, Electronic Engineering, Signals and Imaging for Biomedicine and Sport


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Biomedical)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electronic and Biomedical)




Feb G 1320 070287M 4 years 320 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $103,680


Biomedical engineering involves the application of engineering principles and design concepts to medicine and biology. With a strong cross disciplinary focus, this program in electronic and biomedical engineering is based on an electronics degree with the addition of specialist biomedical courses. Through combining the design and problem solving skills of the engineer with the biological science and medicine, the emphasis is on the development of innovative high technology electronic solutions for biomedical applications such as sports and healthy lifestyles, and healthcare diagnosis, monitoring and therapy.

In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. The Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) program offers something extra to the sport and biomedical engineering degree and is available to only a select number of students of outstanding ability. During the degree you’ll be assigned specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to ensure that you develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: Potential careers for graduates of electronic and biomedical engineering include engineering in sporting institutes, academies, clubs and associations; biomedical engineering in hospitals and medical research centres; or specialist engineering in the prosthetic industry, healthcare, aged care, injury performance, gait and fatigue analysis, rehabilitation or medical equipment design.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for membership of Engineers Australia with corresponding international recognition.

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Electronic and Computer Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Communication Engineering, Computer Systems Engineering, Control Systems


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)English entry requirements:


Feb, July N 1311 058450F 4 years 320 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electronic and Computer)




Feb, July N 1320 070287M 4 years 320 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $103,680


Nearly all electronic devices these days contain a microprocessor or computer chip of some sort. This degree has electronics as it’s core and gives you the hardware and software skills necessary for the design, development and engineering of the electronic circuits used for many applications. The degree also gives special emphasis on computer-based products and systems so essential in our society. In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through a full semester off-campus industry experience to give you real world practice and prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. The Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) program adds ‘something extra’ to your electronic and computer engineering degree and is offered to only a select number of students of outstanding ability. You’ll complete both the regular degree and specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to ensure that you develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: You’ll graduate with excellent employment prospects across a diverse range of career options not only in Australia, but internationally. The teamwork and communication skills you’ll develop, together with your industry experience, will make you a highly valuable employee. Potential employers will include large and small companies undertaking research, design, development and manufacture of electronic systems. Graduates from this degree will also be sought after by employees who specialise in computer based hardware and software systems.



D Double Degrees Electronic and Computer Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Electronic and Computer Engineering/ Information Technology






Feb N 1324 059737E 5 years 420 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $136,080

Electronic and Computer Engineering/ScienceBachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)/Bachelor of Science

Feb N 1322 059736F 5 years 420 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $136,080


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Electronic and Energy Systems griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Efficient Energy Storage and Usage, Electronic Engineering, Renewable Power Generation


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Energy Systems)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Electronic and Energy Systems)





Est. Total $103,680


You’ll acquire the skill set of an electronics engineer while learning to develop high technology systems that generate, store, distribute and use power in a highly efficient way. In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. If you’re a student of outstanding ability you’ll have the opportunity to undertake the Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies), in which you’ll complete both the regular degree and specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: Graduates will have strong employment prospects in areas such as electronics design and fabrication, power transmission, renewable power generation, solar energy systems, wind energy systems, electric vehicles, efficient lighting and energy research. The energy sector is a fast advancing engineering discipline and one into which there will be huge investment in the coming decades.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for membership of Engineers Australia with corresponding international recognition.

Environmental Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Environmental Economics and Policy, Environmental Engineering Design, Environmental Microbiology and Ecology, Hydrology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Environmental)Academic entry requirements:




Est. Total $103,680


This program teaches you how to develop innovative strategies and technologies for a sustainable future through a strong interdisciplinary focus on formulating solutions to environmental problems.

It will equip you with the necessary understanding of complex environmental problems and the engineering knowledge, competence and design skills required to develop solutions for the better management of waste, water and wastewater, land rehabilitation and air quality monitoring and control.

In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. The Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) program offers ‘something extra’ to the environmental engineering degree and is available to only a select number of students of outstanding ability. During the degree, you’ll be assigned specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to ensure that you develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: Graduates from this program are working in government departments, such as Transport and Main Roads, Natural Resources and Mines, the Environmental Protection Agency, and with consulting engineers in the mining, oil, smelting and manufacturing industries, as well as with research organisations. You’ll graduate with knowledge and skills in planning, design and management of projects associated with environmental protection.



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D Double Degrees Environmental Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Environmental Engineering/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)/Bachelor of Business (Management)




Feb N 1329 060397K 5 years 420 CPAnnum $27,216

Est. Total $136,080

Environmental Engineering/Science

Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)/Bachelor of Science


Est. Total $136,080

Mechanical Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Kinematics, Mechanics, Thermodynamics and Energy


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Mechanical)Academic entry requirements:




Est. Total $103,680


The mechanical engineering program will provide you with a broad education designed to give you the skills necessary to become a professional mechanical engineer. Good mechanical engineering is built on a strong foundation of theory, reinforced by experience and innovation. Mechanical engineers are heavily involved in the development and use of new materials and technologies, as well as design and analysis using the most advanced software and computer systems.

In your final year your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. The Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) program offers something extra to the mechanical engineering degree and is available to only a select number of students of outstanding ability. During the degree, you’ll be assigned specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to ensure that you develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: Mechanical engineering is the most diverse of all the engineering disciplines. As a result the program’s graduates work in a range of industries including:

Design - companies involved with new product development.

Research and development - companies involved in research and innovation.

Production - working in manufacturing companies, planning and designing new production processes.

Mechanical engineers are currently working on the development of cutting edge technologies in a range of fields including the medical sector, the automotive, marine and aerospace sectors, the renewable energy sector and sport.




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Mechatronics griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Electronics and Computer Systems, Mechanics, Robotics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Mechatronic)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Mechatronic)Academic entry requirements:




Est. Total $103,680


Mechatronic Engineering combines mechanics with electronics and computer systems. Mechatronic engineers design and create machinery that integrates with electronics and computer control. This program prepares students to work with cutting-edge technologies in many different applications: intelligent machines, micro-machines, smart devices, control systems for consumer products and robotics. The program covers the fundamentals of mechanical and electrical and electronic engineering and provides a wide range of fundamental knowledge and technical skills in key areas such as mechanics, signal processing and analysis, sensor technology.

In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. The Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) program offers something extra to the mechatronics engineering degree and is available to only a select number of students of outstanding ability. During the degree, you’ll be assigned specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to ensure that you develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: Mechatronic Engineers can find employment throughout a wide range of fields that are normally covered by mechanical, electrical and computer engineering.

Graduates may find employment with:

companies which design and manufacture consumer machines such as washing machines, and motor vehicles;

companies which design, manufacture and install specialised industrial machines for agriculture, mining and manufacture;

companies whose primary interests relate to mechanical or electrical or computer engineering;

small to medium high technology companies involving automation.



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Microelectronic Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Computer Programming, Digital Systems, Electronic and Computer Engineering Design, Integrated Electronics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Microelectronic)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Microelectronic)Academic entry requirements:



Feb N 1320 070287M 4 years 320 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $103,680


Covering all areas of today’s electronic world, this degree delves deeply into the technology, design and applications of microchips. Virtually every electronic device used today - from computers, airliners, automobiles, medical devices, mobile phones or children’s toys - contains a microchip. These chips are all designed by microelectronic engineers.

You’ll be eligible for research work in the Queensland Microtechnology Facility (QMF) and the Nanoscale Science and Technology Centre, both based at Griffith University. An industry placement in the final year will prepare you for employment in industry and research enterprises.

In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. The Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) program offers something extra to your microelectronic engineering degree and is only available to a select number of students of outstanding ability. You’ll complete both the regular degree and specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to ensure that you develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: Specialists in microelectronics have employment opportunities in electronics design and fabrication, computing and general engineering fields, both in Australia and overseas. Graduates will find employment within many multinational companies, plus specialist technology companies.




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Software Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Database Design, Electronics, Information Content Management, Project Management, Software Architecture Applications


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering (Software)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $103,680




Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Software)Academic entry requirements:




Est. Total $103,680


Software engineering entails the design and implementation of the software systems on which our society depends - from buildings to biotechnology, games to government, and sports to submarines. This program is a launching pad for a career in software development.

Distinguished by its focus on group project work in developing software for external clients, this program gives you invaluable experience in teamwork, project management, quality management, the application of international standards and the utilisation of industry best practice techniques.

You’ll receive an introduction to software development and program construction supported by mathematics, computer systems, engineering principles and information systems. You’ll develop an understanding of the theoretical foundations of software engineering and their application to the specification, design, implementation, verification, maintenance and documentation of large-scale software systems.

In your final year, your skills will be enhanced through off-campus industry experience to prepare you for a smooth entry into the workforce. If you’re a student of outstanding ability, you’ll have the opportunity to undertake the Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies), in which you’ll complete both the regular degree and specialist project work, performed under the supervision of academic staff and designed to develop exceptional understanding in a major area of your choosing.

Career outcomes: You’ll graduate with extremely strong career prospects both in Australia and internationally. Graduates are employed in many areas of both the public and private sectors. World Wide Web site companies such as Google (Google Mail), Facebook, Twitter and YouTube require software engineers. Sophisticated graphics, rapid animation, modelling and rendering in game-boxes are skills collaborated on consoles like Wii, PlayStation and Xbox by Software Engineers and Computer Engineers. Other areas requiring software engineering include: health, defence, aerospace, satellites, submarines, simulation, robots, chemical plants, mining and water treatment.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for membership of the Australian Computer Society and Engineers Australia with corresponding international recognition.

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Engineering Technology griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic and Computer Engineering


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering TechnologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 1318

037097C 3 years 240 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $77,760




N 1319


This program equips you to work as an engineering technologist and advise in planning, designing, operating and maintaining civil, electronic and environmental engineering works. You’ll specialise in civil, environmental, electronic and computer, or electrical and electronic engineering. The first year of the program is common with the Bachelor of Engineering program (see separate entries) and includes engineering, mathematics, computing, physics, design, instrumentation, communications, and materials and testing.

Specialisations: Civil Engineering GYou’ll specialise in an area such as concrete or steel structures, hydraulics, geotechnical, coastal engineering, electronic engineering or engineering management.

Environmental Engineering NYou’ll develop an understanding of environmental sciences in conjunction with engineering technology related to waste management, site rehabilitation, water treatment and reuse, hazardous waste engineering, air quality engineering and environmental monitoring.

Emphasis is placed on the monitoring of environmental and pollution parameters, and the development of your communication skills to aid interaction with engineers and other environmental professionals.

Electronic and Computer Engineering NYou’ll develop the skills in hardware and software design and implementation, which you’ll need to work in leading edge, high technology fields, including communications, microelectronics, computer systems, biomedical engineering and control systems (robotics).

Electrical and Electronic Engineering GYou’ll gain a wide range of fundamental knowledge and technical skills in key areas such as communications, power generation and electrical machinery, digital signal processing, microprocessors and control systems.

Career outcomes: Depending on your chosen area of specialisation, potential employers include: government authorities, consulting firms, construction companies and manufacturing enterprises. Civil technologists build careers in the planning, design, operation and maintenance of civil and coastal engineering works.

Environmental technologists work with other professionals in solving environmental problems with government departments, consulting engineering companies and a variety of industries, including mining, oil, smelting and manufacturing.

Electrical and electronic technologists are involved in the application of new technologies to new products and services, in a range of areas such as telecommunications and wireless electronics, internet services and biomedical instrumentation.

Electronic and computer technologists are involved in the design, implementation and maintenance of computer and communications systems, the development of sensor systems and embedded micro-controller systems.


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Information Technology griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Computing and Intelligent Systems, Informatics, Information Systems and Business Analysis, IT Management and Marketing, Multimedia, Software Development, System Services


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Information Technology (Accelerated)English entry requirements:


FebG 1109

003423G

2.5 years (Includes Summer

Semester)

240 CPAnnum $21,440

(80CP)

Est. Total $64,320



Assumed knowledge: Maths

N 1042

Bachelor of Information Technology

Feb, JulyG 1109

003423G 3 years 240 CPAnnum $21,440

Est. Total $64,320N 1042

Bachelor of Information Technology (Advanced with Honours)Academic entry requirements:


Assumed knowledge: MathsFeb N G 1331 060398J 4 years 320 CP


Bachelor of Information Technology with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technologyFeb

G 2020027993J 1 year 80 CP

Annum $21,440Est. Total $21,440N 2011

Program structure: You have the option of completing a standard program over 3 years or, alternatively, an accelerated program over 2.5 years (Accelerated option 1) or 2 years (Accelerated option 2). In the accelerated programs, Information Technology courses at the Nathan or Gold Coast campus are combined with intensive summer semester courses at the Logan campus.

Core courses: Year 1 Communications for ICT; Foundations of Computing; Computer Systems and Networks; Introduction to Information Systems; Introduction to Programming; Object Oriented Programming; Web Design and Development; Interactive Applications Development.

Year 2 Systems Analysis and Design; Database Design; Project Management. From your second year of study, you can direct your studies towards your individual information technology career path by choosing one of the specialisations listed below. Alternatively, students who wish to be generalists, rather than specialists in information technology and its applications, can select from a range of courses allowing them to study combinations of topics not available in other majors. Generalist studies in Information Technology are especially suitable for students who are lateral thinkers and intend to be working in innovation or applied research.

Year 3 Industry Affiliates Program; Industry Project; Professional Issues in IT.

Year 4 Advanced with Honours only: Advanced Research Project

Specialisations: G Computing and Intelligent Systems, Informatics, IT Management and Marketing, Multimedia, Software Development, System Services.

N Computing and Intelligent Systems, Informatics, Information Systems and Business Analysis, IT Management and Marketing, Multimedia, System Services, Software Development.

Career outcomes: Depending on your area of specialisation, you’ll have a choice of a stimulating career in commerce, industry, corporate IT, government or private consulting, not only because of your understanding of the role of information technology, but because you’ll be an innovative thinker with good communication and design skills. A wide range of job opportunities exist for those who are interested in highly technical roles as well as those whose strength is in communication and management skills. Many jobs exist in the IT industry as well as all industries that are users of information technology.

Example roles include systems analyst, software developer and junior consultant, IT support and client services officer, database and systems administrator, project manager, quality manager, technical writer, web developer, web information and content manager, sales representative for IT vendors, educator, researcher. Long term job prospects include: senior consultant; software architect; senior project manager; ICT manager; enterprise architect; chief information officer; chief executive officer.

In addition, the honours program will provide you with high level research and problem-solving skills, and a pathway to PhD studies.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for membership of the Australian Computer Society.

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D Double Degrees Information Technology griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Information Technology/Engineering English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Information TechnologyAcademic entry requirements:




Est. Total $136,080



Est. Total $136,080


Feb N 1324 059737E 5 years 420 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $136,080

Information Technology/Multimedia Academic entry requirements: S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry


Assumed knowledge: MathsBachelor of Information Technology/Bachelor of Multimedia

FebG 1339

041224M 4 years 350 CPAnnum $25,245

Est. Total $103,950N 1236

Information Technology/Science Academic entry requirements: S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry


Maths Recommended: one of Biological Science, Chemistry,

Physics

Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Information Technology


Est. Total $95,040

Business Information Systems griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Business Communication, Business Informatics, Business Process Management, IT Management and Marketing, Systems Analysis


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Business Information SystemsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb

N 1360

066778D 3 years 240 CPAnnum $21,040

Est. Total $63,120



Assumed knowledge: MathsG 1361

Program structure: This program will provide you with technical and business skills to prepare you for a career as a Business Analyst in corporate or government information technology. In these roles, the emphasis is on creating and supporting information systems, requiring a good knowledge of how the business operates. You’ll have to discover the needs of business users, find innovative applications of IT in the business, communicate and negotiate with business management, plan and manage projects. You will study management, marketing, information systems, introductory programming, web design, accounting and economics, and project management. Your last year of studies includes a major project for an industry client or an industry placement to prepare you for the transition to full-time work.

Core courses: Year 1 Accounting for Decision Making; Business Informatics; Economics for Managers or Government Business Relations; Introduction to Information Systems; Introduction to Marketing; Management Concepts; Introduction to Programming; Web Design and Development.

Year 2 Business Communication; Business Processes; Organisational Behaviour; Project Management; Systems Analysis and Design; Business Analysis; User Interface Design; elective.

Year 3 Corporate Social Responsibility; Industry Affiliates Program or Industry Project; Strategic Information Systems Management; Management Strategy and Decision Making; Organisational Structures and Design; Professional Issues in I.T.

Career outcomes: Careers include roles such as business analyst, mobile technology manager, online content specialist, e-marketing and communications consultant, or manager of computer-based information systems within an organisation. Long term job prospects include, among others, senior business analyst, various IT management roles or leadership of support teams.


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Multimedia griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Digital Video, Film and TV, Games Programming, Internet Computing, Internet Marketing, Interactive Entertainment, Music Programming and Production, Visual Communication Design, Visual Media Design, Sound Production


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of MultimediaEnglish entry requirements:


Feb

G 1110

020088K 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



Assumed knowledge: MathsN 1046

Bachelor of Multimedia with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technologyFeb

G 2021030447J 1 year 80 CP

Annum $23,760 Est. Total $23,760N 2013

Program structure: Year 1 Web Design and Development; Computer Visualisation and Image Creation or Digital Visualisation; Digital Video Production or Time Based Video 1; Introduction to Multimedia; Introduction to Programming; Object Oriented Programming or approved elective; Sound Principles or Introduction to Music Programming and Production; Interactive Applications Development.

Years 2 and 3

Dynamic Multimedia Systems; Educational Design for Multimedia; Project Management; User Interface Design; Industry Affiliates Program or Industry Project; major/minor/elective choice; Professional Issues in IT; Professional Practice and Portfolio.

Starting in the second year, you’ll be required to complete one major study or two minor studies, or one minor study and three additional electives

Specialisations: G Digital Video, Interactive Entertainment and Games Programming, Internet Computing, Internet Marketing, Management, Music Programming and Production, Visual Media Design

N Interactive Entertainment and Games Programming, Internet Computing, Internet Marketing, Management

S Film and TV Production, Sound Production, Visual Communication Design

Career outcomes: Depending on your major studies, you may work in Film and TV, interactive games development, web development and management, internet advertising, sound and music production; or as a designer of interactive multimedia titles for education and training in the communication, hospitality and entertainment industries. In addition you will also be prepared to undertake a wide range of IT jobs listed under career opportunities for the Bachelor of Information Technology degree.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for membership of the Australian Computer Society.

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Know more about

Environment, Planning+ArchitectureCommitment to sustainabilityGriffith is building the country’s first zero-emission and self-powering teaching and research building driven by solar-powered hydrogen energy. The $39.7 million Sir Samuel Griffith Centre has been made possible with funding from the Federal Government’s Education Investment Fund (Sustainability Round).

Global issues, global opportunitiesGriffith’s global network of research partners gives our environmental science students field work opportunities to study in unique environments such as Borneo, Nepal and Papua New Guinea.

Cutting-edge researchOur researchers are innovators in environmental science. We are experts in water science, sustainable landscape management and climate change adaptation. Here at Griffith, we are dedicated to excellence and innovation, and students can work and study alongside the researchers making history at the Australian Rivers Institute, the Urban Research Program or the Environmental Futures Centre.

ScholarshipsOur scholarship program is recognised as one of Australia’s most extensive and rewarding, with more than 400 scholarships worth over $4 million. If you’re an academic high achiever or gifted at sport there’s likely to be a scholarship to suit you, ranging from prestigious Sir Samuel Griffith scholarships and school bursaries to scholarships provided by Griffith’s industry partners.


Architectural Studies griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Architecture, Environmental Design, Landscape


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Environmental Design (Architecture) English entry requirements:


Feb G 1356 067869D 3 years 240 CP Annum $24,960



Recommended: MathsBachelor of Environmental Design (Landscape)

Feb G 1356 067869D 3 years 240 CP Annum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880

Program structure: These programs specialise in the sustainable design of buildings, urban systems, public places, transport nodes, recreation and conservation areas. There is an emphasis on design for tropical/subtropical climates, relevant to the local region as well as to South East Asia - design that embodies sustainability principles. Design and creative problem-solving are integral to the program. You will learn to think and write critically and analytically and to apply this knowledge in achieving social equity, economic viability and environmental responsibility in your design solutions. These design solutions will be concerned equally with aesthetic quality, functional appropriateness and the needs of users, now and in the future. These programs combine academic studies and field work with an emphasis on studio learning and practical sustainable outcomes. As part of your third year, you will undertake a supervised industry-based design project.

Specialisations: You will specialise in one of the following areas:

Architecture Students completing this program will be eligible to apply to progress to a Master of Architecture to gain a professional architecture qualification. Core courses include: Creating the Image; The Global Environment; Introduction to Architecture; Architectural History 1 and 2; Structure and the Environment; Introduction to Structures; Architecture Studio 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5; Understanding Australian Cities; Urban Design History, Theory and Methods; Sustainable Design Principles; Construction Materials and Practices; Building Construction and Services; Project Management Principles

Landscape Students completing this program will be eligible to apply to progress to a Master of Landscape Architecture (planned for introduction in 2017) to gain a professional landscape architecture qualification. Core courses include: Creating the Image; Architectural History 1; The Global Environment; Introduction to Architecture; Architecture Studio 1; Structure and the Environment; Understanding Australian Cities; Landscape Architecture Studio; Urban Design History, Theory and Methods; Sustainable Design Principles; Earth Sciences; Botany and Zoology; Environmental Assessment and Management; Ecology; Climate Change Policy; Landscape Architecture Design; Landscape Technology; Industry Design Project; Project Management Principles

Career outcomes: Architecture: Graduates may apply to gain entry into a Master of Architecture. These two integrated programs are designed to lead to professional accreditation as an architect.

Landscape: Graduates may apply to gain entry into a Master of Landscape Architecture. These two integrated programs are designed to lead to professional accreditation as a landscape architect.


Graduates of the Bachelor of Environmental Design (Architecture) PLUS a Master of Architecture are eligible to apply for membership of Australian Institute of Architects and after a period of practice, experience, and examination, may apply to the Queensland Board of Architects for registration.

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Environmental and Urban Planning griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Development Planning, Ecology, Economics and Policy, Pollution, Resource Planning, Tourism and Ecotourism, Transport Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Urban and Environmental PlanningEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 1279

062724F 4 years 320 CP Annum $23,760

Est. Total $95,040



Recommended: MathsN 1086

Program structure: The program covers areas such as: environmental assessment, environmental quality and pollution management, rural and resource development planning, open space planning, tourism and recreational planning, environmental planning, public involvement and community development, planning law and policy, development assessment, regional and strategic planning.

Year 1 The Diversity of Life; Earth Science and GIS; Earth Sciences; Environmental Economics and Policy; Introduction to Environmental Planning; Understanding Australian Cities; Introductory Planning Studio; The Global Environment; Botany and Zoology.

Years 2, 3

and 4

Ecological Theory and Practice, Ecology, Environmental Assessment; Geographic Information Systems; Introduction to Research; Planning Practice and Law; Climate Change Policy; Public Involvement and Community Development; Research Methods for Social Science; Research Project (optional); Planning Practicum; Strategic Planning Studio; Transport Planning; Urban Analysis; Development Processes Studio; Advanced Environmental and Planning Law; Environmental Pollution; Resolving Environmental Issues. In fourth year, you’ll undertake an off-campus placement, work with a professional planning practitioner, and have the option of doing a research project, if eligible.

Career outcomes: Community groups, industry groups, local councils and other government bodies and consultants all employ planners. Large development companies also employ their own planners to develop and implement proposals for new housing estates, tourism complexes, transport networks, shopping centres and other commercial projects. Graduates are well placed to gain positions such as environmental planner, project officer, transport planner, environment and land use planner, and urban planner.


Graduates are eligible for membership of the Planning Institute of Australia.

D Double Degrees Urban Planning griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Development Planning, Ecology, Economics and Policy, Pollution, Resource Planning, Tourism and Ecotourism, Transport Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Environmental and Urban Planning/Science English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning/Bachelor of ScienceAcademic entry requirements:



Physics

Feb, July

G 1357

068415D 5 years 450 CPAnnum $28,080

Est. Total $140,400N 1087


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Environmental Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Environmental Economics and Policy, Environmental Engineering Design, Environmental Microbiology and Ecology, Hydrology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Engineering Technology (Environmental)English entry requirements:


Feb, July N 1319 037097C 3 years 240 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $77,760




Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental)Academic entry requirements:




Est. Total $103,680

Bachelor of Engineering (Advanced Studies) (Environmental)Academic entry requirements:




Est. Total $103,680

For more details on this program refer to the Engineering and IT Section of this guide, page 73.

Environmental Management and Policy griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Ecological Economics, Environmental Assessment, Environmental Politics and Policy, Sustainable Development


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Arts (Environment)English entry requirements:


Feb, July N 1008 059745E 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880



Program structure: First-year courses cover the biological, physical and social sciences that are fundamental to understanding environmental issues. In the second and third years, the content of the program emphasises the social, economic and policy sciences in order to develop professional skills and knowledge for effective environmental problem-solving and management. Courses in ecology and other natural sciences can be taken throughout the main program.

Core courses: Anthropological Perspectives; Biopolitics and Nature; Climate Change Policy; Development and Indigenous People; Ecological Economics; Economics and Natural Resources; Environmental Assessment; Environmental Economics and Policy; Environmental Politics and Policy; Research Methods for Social Science; Resolving Environmental Issues; Sustainable Development; The Diversity of Life; Topics in Environmental Sciences.

Career outcomes: Graduates from this degree are employed in a diversity of agencies, consultancies and programs throughout the private sector and in local, state and federal government, in positions such as policy officer, policy advisor, environmental projects officer, and environmental consultant.


Graduates are eligible for membership of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand.

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Environmental Management griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Climate Change, Environmental Protection, Environmental Sustainability, Natural Resources and Pollution


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Environmental ManagementEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N 1009 033052D 4 years 320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99,840



Assumed knowledge: Maths Recommended: one of Biological Science, Chemistry,

Physics

Program structure: This program provides a background in environmental sciences, with a focus upon core areas in environmental management. In the second year, you will select from one of the following majors: Environmental Protection which studies the impact of environmental factors on the health of the human and natural environments; Environmental Sustainability in which you will develop an understanding of the sciences that underpin environmental sustainability and gain the sound business acumen needed to advise and communicate with business; Natural Resources and Pollution in which you will learn about the chemical and physical aspects of the natural environment and the impacts of waste and pollution on soil, water and air.

Core courses: Applied Mathematics or Mathematics 1A; Cell Biology and Biological Systems; Chemistry A; Earth Science and GIS; Environmental Economics and Policy; Statistics; Topics in Environmental Sciences; Industrial Affiliates Program (placement).

Specialisations: N Environmental Protection, Environmental Sustainability, Natural Resources and Pollution

Career outcomes: Your specialist knowledge will be valuable to potential employers whose activities demand a broad appreciation of complex environmental issues. Potential employers include all levels of government and many diverse organisations in the private sector and potential positions include environmental officer, environmental consultant, environmental health project officer, environmental management officer, and environmental scientist.



D Double Degrees Environmental Management griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Environmental Protection, International Management, Management, Natural Resources and Pollution, Sustainable Enterprise


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Environmental Management/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Environmental Management/Bachelor of Business NEW Academic entry requirements:



Physics


Est. Total $124,800

Program structure: Students choose a combination of Environmental Science and Management or International Management majors to streamline their program to cater to their fields of interest. Elective choices allow students to further enhance their program.

Specialisations: N Environmental Sustainability, Management, International Management, Sustainable Enterprise, Natural Resources and Pollution, Environmental Pollution

Career outcomes: Career outcomes include government and non-government agencies, engineering and environmental consultancies, business and strategic management, planning and policy, sales and marketing, in positions such as environmental consultant, management facilitator, project officer, and information management officer.




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Science griffith.edu.au/science

Areas of Interest: Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 1018

027473M 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880




PhysicsN 1210

Program structure: This program provides specialised skills and practical knowledge for professional careers in the biological, clinical, chemical, computing, physical, mathematical, and environmental sciences. First year gives a well-rounded foundation in the interdisciplinary basis of the modern sciences, preparing students for further study in one of a wide range of majors, all based on areas of strong employment prospects. Students choose from a range of majors in their second and third years in accordance with their career plans, and may undertake laboratory work or fieldwork, depending on the study areas selected. In the final year, students can undertake capstone projects and participate in industry internships to provide employment-relevant experience. The degree provides extensive practical, laboratory-based experience in state-of-the-art facilities. Students will have access to experts from renowned research centres such as the Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies, the Centre for Quantum Dynamics, Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre, the Institute for Glycomics, and will be able to access all the benefits of active national and international partnerships.

Specialisations: Majors

Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology

Career outcomes: Depending on your major, some of the career opportunities open to you as a science graduate include:

in environment as environment consultants, environmental scientists, mine environment officers, ecotourism within environmental organisations;

in biological, chemical and clinical science as microbiologists, pharmaceutical scientists, biochemists, chemists, biotechnologists, within universities, hospitals and health departments, pathology laboratories, industry and research organizations and laboratories;

in physics and maths as mathematicians and physicists within government, defence and finance organisations;

in broader roles such as patents officers, and science teachers (with further study).

The numerical, logic and learning skills you acquire in this program are an ideal background for further study towards a range of professional degrees.


Depending on your major, graduates are eligible to join Ausbiotech Limited, Australian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology, Australian Institute of Biology, Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology, Australian Institute of Physics, Australian Mathematical Society, Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Australian Society for Medical Research, Australian Society for Microbiology, Australian Society of Plant Scientists, Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand or the Royal Australian Chemical Institute.

Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours)

Refer to Science section of this guide for program information page 135

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D Double Degrees Science griffith.edu.au/science


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Science/Civil Engineering English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of ScienceAcademic entry requirements:




Est. Total $136,080

Science/Environmental Engineering Academic entry requirements: S Year 12 - Refer to standard undergraduate entry





Est. Total $136,080

Science/Law English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Science (Environment)Academic entry requirements:



Physics


Est. Total $115,640

Science - Ecology and Conservation Biology griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Animal Diversity, Ecology and Conservation Biology, Entomology, Wildlife Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology)English entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 1315

033054B 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880




Physics

N 1007

Program structure Core courses

N

Animal Diversity; Applied Mathematics or Mathematics 1A; Aquatic Ecology; Cell Biology and Biological Systems; The Diversity of Life; General Chemistry; Earth Sciences and GIS; Ecological Theory and Practice; Experimental Design and Statistics; Geographic Information Systems; Plant Diversity; Statistics; The Ecology and Conservation of Communities; The Ecology and Conservation of Populations; Topics in Biosciences.

G Applied Mathematics or Mathematics 1A; Applied Statistics; Biological Systems; Botany; Botany and Zoology; Chemistry; Chemistry II; Conservation Biology; Earth Sciences; Ecology; Entomology; Estuarine Ecology; Geographic Information Systems; Statistics; The Global Environment.

Career outcomes: You can look forward to a satisfying career in conservation and wildlife ecology, aquatic and forest ecology, fisheries, parks, reserves and environmental management and consulting. Potential employers include research organisations, local, state and federal governments and private companies involved in environmental management and consulting and potential positions include ranger, environmental officer, ecotourism operator, and biodiversity officer.


Graduates are eligible for membership of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand and the Australian Institute of Biology.


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Science - Marine Science griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Coastal Physical Science, Coastal Resources Management, Marine Chemical Sciences, Marine Ecology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Marine ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July G 1328 059729E 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880




Physics

Program structure Year 1 Chemistry; Mathematics 1A; Physics 1A; The Global Environment; Earth Sciences; Mathematics IB or Statistics; Chemistry ll; Introduction to Marine Science.

Years 2 and 3

Satellite Oceanography; Marine Systems l and II; Geographic Information Systems; Environmental Monitoring Techniques; Marine Ecosystems; Mathematics 2A or Applied Statistics; Industry Affiliates Program; specialisation/elective courses.

Specialisations: G Coastal Physical Science, Coastal Resources Management, Marine Chemical Sciences, Marine Ecology

Career outcomes: Career paths for graduates include: opportunities in coastal resource management (fisheries, conservation and pollution control) and coastal physical science (modelling or meteorology), in both public and private sector organisations.

Honours Program griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Ecology, Ecotourism, Environmental Policy, Environmental Pollution, Environmental Science, Science


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Griffith School of Environment Honours Program English entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 2006

066782G 1 years 80 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $24,960


see griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architectureN 2002

Program structure: This program provides individually tailored research projects with one-on-one supervision.

Career outcomes: Graduates may go on to complete a Doctor of Philosophy or gain employment in positions such as research assistant, environmental scientist, tutor, or project officer.

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Know more about

HealthPlay your part in the teamThe future of health lies in teamwork. Today, health professionals work together to deliver life-changing outcomes.

Interdisciplinary education is a priority from day one across our five campuses, with almost 9,000 health students consistently gaining from Griffith’s flexible approach and learning about a mix of clinical disciplines and professions. Griffith Health students take the first steps along their career pathways through a blend of clinical placements in community health and hospital settings.

World-class knowledge precinctGriffith Health is part of a world-class Health and Knowledge Precinct opening on the Gold Coast in 2013, with an exciting, unrivalled learning experience awaiting health students. Clinical training and practical placements at the new Griffith Health Centre and $1.76 billion Gold Coast University Hospital will equip a new generation of health professionals with cutting-edge skills and the most up-to-date medical knowledge. The future of health is here.

Research for Impact As one of the country’s leading research universities, Griffith University is focused on creating a healthy future for Australia and the world. Spearheaded by the Griffith Health Institute, Griffith’s breakthrough medical research opens the door to a greater understanding of chronic disease, improving healthcare and building the potential to someday prevent diseases like cancer, heart disease and Alzheimer’s. Innovative research at our Logan campus has a community focus and offers health students new insights into the promotion of healthy living.


Biomedical Science griffith.edu.au/biomedical-science

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Science, Clinical Biochemistry, Immunology, Infectious Diseases, Molecular Medicine


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Biomedical ScienceEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $81,360



Maths B Recommended: one of Biological Science, Chemistry or

Physics

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) AcceleratedAcademic entry requirements:


Maths B Recommended: one of Biological Science, Chemistry or

Physics


(for 80CP)

Est. Total $108,480

Program structure: Study areas include: Anatomy and Physiology; Chemistry; Biomedical Data Analysis; Genes and Disease; Biostatistics; Integrated Systems Physiology; Metabolism; Microbiology; Molecular Genetics; Organic Chemistry; Structural Biochemistry; Immunology; Infectious Disease; Macromolecular and Cellular Biochemistry; Molecular Biology; Molecular Medicine; Pharmacology.

Career outcomes: Bachelor of Biomedical Science Biomedical scientists are highly prized by hospitals, health departments, biomedical research institutes, university and government research organisations, and in the pharmaceutical, diagnostic, biotechnology and other health-related industries. As a graduate, you’ll be well placed to undertake an honours degree leading to a PhD for a career as a research scientist. You may also choose to enrol in one of Griffith’s postgraduate coursework masters programs that provides professional training for careers in medical research, clinical biochemistry, clinical physiology, clinical microbiology, genetic counselling and forensic science, or as a dietitian nutritionist or biomedical research scientist. The linking of these professional training programs with the undergraduate degree is unique to Griffith University and provides excellent career outcomes.

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) Accelerated This program provides the opportunity to complete the three-year Bachelor of Biomedical Science and the one-year Bachelor of Biomedical Science with Honours programs in three years. Students are introduced to medical research under the guidance of an academic staff mentor. Advanced research training is undertaken within the laboratories of the Griffith Institute for Health and Medical Research. As a graduate, you’ll be well placed to undertake a PhD for a career as a research scientist. You may also choose to enrol in one of Griffith’s postgraduate coursework masters programs that provide professional training for careers in medical research, clinical biochemistry, clinical physiology, clinical microbiology, genetic counselling and forensic science, or as a dietitian nutritionist or biomedical research scientist.


Graduates are eligible to join the Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, the Australian Society for Medical Research, Australian Society for Microbiology, the Australasian Society for Human Biology and the Australia and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology.

Child and Family Studies griffith.edu.au/school/hsv

Areas of Interest: Human Services - Counselling Individuals and Families, Community Development


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Child and Family StudiesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb L 1095 069965K 3 years 240 CPAnnum $18,480

Est. Total $55,440



See professional placement requirements below


This program includes a professional placement. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 107 at the end of the health section for details.

Program structure: Study areas include: Human Behaviour; Human Services Structures; Interpersonal Skills; Lifespan Development; Human Services Research; Introduction to Social Theory; First Australians and Social Justice; Counselling Individuals and Families; Development, Learning and Practice: The Early Years; Equity and Diversity; Ethics and Professional Practice; Group Facilitation; Influencing Policy and Legislation; Working in Communities; Working in Organisations.

Career outcomes: You will be qualified for positions in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander services, child and family welfare, child protection and child safety services, community-based organisations, community development, family support services, foster care services, services for women, welfare organisations, and policy and research.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for accreditation with the Office for Early Childhood Education and Care (QLD) and membership with the Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA).

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D Double Degrees Child and Family Studies/Education griffith.edu.au/school/hsv

Areas of Interest: Child Welfare and Development, Human Services Structures, Primary Education


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Child and Family Studies/Education English entry requirements: Overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listeningBachelor of Child and Family Studies/Bachelor of Education

(Primary)

Feb L 1244 076300D 4.5 years 360 CPAnnum $18,480

Est. Total $83,160



Refer to the Working with Children Suitability Check, page 66

See professional placement requirements below



Program structure: Study areas include: Human Services Structures; Learning and Teaching in the Early Years and in the Middle Years; Learning with Information and Communication Technology; Multiliteracies in Education; Introduction to Social Theory; English Education; Interpersonal Skills; Mathematics Education; Primary Science Education; First Australians and Social Justice; Behavioural Support; Child Welfare; Development, Learning and Practice: The Early Years; Equity and Diversity; Music Education; Working with Family Violence; Counselling Individuals and Families; Developing Curriculum in Early Childhood Education; Ethics and Professional Practice; Health and Physical Education.

Career outcomes: On graduation, you will be qualified to teach in both the state and non-government school systems as either a general or a specialist primary school teacher, and to work at a childcare centre as a kindergarten director, or as a family day care coordinator. Your qualification will open up career opportunities in child and family services, such as foster care, services for women and policy and research, both in Australia and overseas, where Australian-trained teachers and children’s services practitioners are well regarded.


As a graduate, you’ll be eligible for registration as a qualified teacher with the Queensland College of Teachers, and for accreditation with the Office for Early Childhood Education and Care (QLD) for work in the childcare sector. Accredited by the Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA).


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Dental Science griffith.edu.au/dentistry-oral-health

Areas of Interest: Clinical Dental Practice, Public Oral Health and Community Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1259 056544E 3 years 240 CP

Year 1 $23,395Year 2 $54,690Year 3 $66,560

Est. Total $144,645*



One of Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics, or Maths B Medical check and immunisations see below

Graduate Diploma of DentistryEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 4136 062209C 2 years 160 CPAnnum $63,920

Est. Total $127,840

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science Medical check and immunisations (see below) It is NOT possible for graduates of other three-year

dentistry programs undertaken at other institutions to enrol in this program

*Please note total program cost is calculated on a fixed pattern of enrolment, which may be subject to change. For up-to-date information on program cost, please check griffith.edu.au/programs-courses. Also refer to additional costs page 271.

Medical Check: Practitioners, including student practitioners, undertake exposure-prone procedures in the mouth. Accordingly, it is mandatory that students provide serological evidence of their status with respect to blood-borne transmissible viruses (Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV). Carriers of blood-borne transmissible viruses will not be permitted to enrol in this program at Griffith. Infected students are encouraged to seek counselling in relation to personal health measures and training and career issues. Students should consult the Dental Board of Australia for any restrictions on practice.



Program structure: Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science Study areas include: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Dental Maxillofacial Radiology and Radiography, Periodontics, Paediatric Dentistry, Orthodontics, Endodontics, Prosthodontics and Public Oral Health.

Graduate Diploma of Dentistry Study areas include: Comprehensive Care; Small Business Administration and Practice Management.

Career outcomes: As a registered dentist, you will be in demand in private practice; the public sector, including public hospitals, school dental clinics; and the armed services. Higher salaries can be obtained in the private sector, especially if you are an associate, partner or owner of a dental surgery. You may also pursue academic teaching, research or postgraduate study, leading to specialty practice.


Completing the Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science and Griffith University’s two-year Graduate Diploma of Dentistry program provides the education and skills you need to apply for registration as a dentist in Australia and New Zealand.

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Dental Technology griffith.edu.au/dentistry-oral-health

Areas of Interest: Dental Technology, Oral Health Management, Public Oral Health, Prosthetics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental TechnologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1260 056543F 3 years 240 CP

Year 1 $23,395Year 2 $32,030Year 3 $33,600

Est. Total $89,025*



One of Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics, or Maths B Medical check and immunisations (see below)

Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology (Post-Registration) NEW English entry requirements:


Feb G 1261 077245J 1 year 80CPAnnum $26,535

Est. Total $26,535*

Academic entry requirements: Two years work experience as a Dental Technician Hold a suitable Dental Technican qualification Registration with the Dental Technicians Registration

Board of Queensland

*Please note the total program cost is calculated on a fixed pattern of enrolment which may be subject to change. For up-to-date information on program cost, please check griffith.edu.au/programs-courses. Also refer to additional costs page 271.

Medical Check: Practitioners, including student practitioners, undertake exposure-prone procedures in the mouth. Accordingly, it is mandatory that students provide serological evidence of their status with respect to blood borne transmissible viruses (Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV). Carriers of blood-borne transmissible viruses will not be permitted to enrol in this program at Griffith. Infected students are encouraged to seek counselling in relation to personal health measures and training and career issues. Students should consult the Dental Technicians Board of Queensland for any restrictions on practice.



Program structure: Study areas include: Chemsitry; Anatomy and Physiology; Oral Biology; Laboratory Materials; Laboratory Practicums; Oral Biology; Prosthetic Technology; Public Oral Health and Community Research; Oral Health Practice Management; Prosthetic Technology; Research Development.

Career outcomes: As a dental technician, you’ll work in close liaison with referring dental practitioners and specialists. You can own and operate a dental laboratory, or work in a laboratory in the public or private sector.


On graduation, you will be eligible to apply for registration as a Dental Technician with the Dental Technicians Board of Queensland.

Environmental Health griffith.edu.au/health/environmental-health

Areas of Interest: Public Health, Environmental Health, Sustainability


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Environmental Health NEW English entry requirements:



Est. Total $71,280



Recommended: Chemistry, Maths B or Maths C



Program structure: Study areas include: Epidemiology and Population Health; Managing Workplace Health and Safety; Community Engagement and Health Promotion; Applied Environmental Health; Environmental Law; Public Health Practicum; Environmental Toxicology and Risk Assessment.

Career outcomes: Graduates of this program will be well positioned to take up employment in the health industry in both private companies and in government, or undertake postgraduate research work. Opportunities will also be available in international organisations, in community health and in health care organisations.


Accreditation is being sought from Environmental Health Australia.


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Exercise Science griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Biochemistry, Biomechanics, Exercise Prescription and Practice, Neuroscience, Physiology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Exercise ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1171 017687B 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



Either Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths B



Program structure: Study areas include: Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; Anatomy and Physiology; Biophysics and Quantitative Biology; Bioinstrumentation; Chemistry in Biological Systems; Biochemistry of Exercise; Biomechanics; Genes and Disease; Integrated Systems Physiology; Physiology of Exercise; Exercise and Sport Psychology; Exercise Prescription and Practice.

Career outcomes: The knowledge you gain in this area of study opens a wealth of career options, ranging from the health, rehabilitation, sports and fitness industries, to working as a clinical scientist specialising in the cardiac, respiratory or biomechanical disciplines. Other options include: working as an exercise specialist for community or sports organisations; as a rehabilitation manager, sports or recreation manager; a sports science administrator; strength and conditioning coach; or as an occupational health and safety officer. Depending on the combination of courses selected within this program, students may structure their program towards their chosen career within a range of allied health professions, including physiotherapist, exercise scientist, sports coach, sports development officer, sports nutritionist/dietitian and exercise biochemist. As a graduate, you may also be eligible to apply for entry to a graduate entry teacher preparation program.

Students who complete the Bachelor of Exercise Science program and complete the prescribed courses in the Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) [1344] may be eligible to apply for entry to the Master of Physiotherapy [5320]. Places are limited and entry will be based on (1) academic merit and (2) interview. Please refer to the Master of Physiotherapy for further information on entry requirements.


As a graduate, you may be eligible for accreditation as an exercise scientist with Exercise and Sport Science Australia (subject to application).

D Double Degrees Exercise Science/Business griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Events Management, Sport Economics, Sport Management, Sport Marketing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Exercise Science/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Business (Sport Management)



Either Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths BFeb G 1172 059734G 4 years 370 CP

Annum $27,324 Est. Total $109,890



Program structure: Study areas include: Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; Chemistry in Biological Systems; Anatomy and Physiology; Marketing; Biophysics and Quantitative Biology; Sport Management; Psychology; Accounting; Biochemistry of Exercise; Employment Relations; Management Concepts; Biomechanics; Physiology of Exercise; Exercise Prescription and Practice; Sport Event Operations; Sport Facility and Planning; Sport Marketing; Sport Development Systems; Sport Economics.

Students who complete the Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Business (Sport Management) program and complete the prescribed courses in the Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) [1344] may be eligible to apply for entry to the Master of Physiotherapy [5320]. Places are limited and entry will be based on (1) academic merit and (2) interview. Please refer to the Master of Physiotherapy for further information on entry requirements.

Career outcomes: The sports industry is very broad, and career options are equally diverse. Employment prospects are strong in both the public and private sector. Career opportunities range from sports and recreation management, sports science and high performance management, to events management or country club and recreational club management.


You may be eligible for accreditation as an exercise scientist with Exercise and Sport Science Australia (subject to application).

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D Double Degrees Exercise Science/Psychology griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Career Psychology, Counselling Psychology, Exercise and Sport Behaviour, Research, Social Psychology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Exercise Science/Psychology English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Psychological ScienceAcademic entry requirements:


Either Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths BFeb G 1225 058553K 4 years 370 CP

Annum $23,760(for 80 CP)

Est. Total $109,890

Program structure: Study areas include: Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; Anatomy and Physiology; Chemistry in Biological Systems; Genes and Disease; Biophysics and Quantitative Biology; Psychology; Research Methods and Statistics; Biochemistry of Exercise; Biomechanics; Physiology of Exercise; Cognition, Memory and Learning; Exercise Prescription and Practice; Injury Prevention and Management; Exercise and Sport Psychology; Psychological Assessment.

Career outcomes: The exercise science component of the program enables you to consider careers as diverse as: a consultant in sport and exercise behaviour, an exercise specialist, rehabilitation advisor or manager, cardiac technician, respiratory scientist, or sleep technologist. Other career options include working in sports and recreation management as a health promoter, orientation and mobility instructor, or counsellor. You’ll also be qualified for professional employment in guidance, health management and other human services careers in health and organisational workplaces. As a graduate, you may also be eligible to apply for entry to a graduate entry teacher preparation program.


As a graduate, you may undertake a further honours year in psychology, making you eligible for associate membership of the Australian Psychological Society and provisional registration as a general psychologist in Australia. Full registration requires a further two years of approved postgraduate psychology study, or supervised on-the-job training with a registered psychologist.

Students who complete the Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Psychological Science program and complete the prescribed courses in the Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) [1344] may be eligible to apply for entry to the Master of Physiotherapy [5320]. Places are limited and entry will be based on (1) academic merit and (2) interview. Please refer to the Master of Physiotherapy for further information on entry requirements. You may also be eligible for accreditation as an exercise scientist with Exercise and Sport Science Australia (subject to application).

D Double Degrees Exercise Science/Physiotherapy griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Biochemistry, Exercise Prescription and Practice, Exercise Science, Neuroscience


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Exercise Science/Physiotherapy English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 7.0). See page 265.

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy)Academic entry requirements:


Either Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths BFeb G 1344 062840B 3 years 240 CP


Master of PhysiotherapyAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy)* GPA of 5.0

Jan/Feb G 5320 037500G 2 years 170 CP* Annum $36,640

Est. Total $77,860



Program structure: Study areas in exercise science include : Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; Anatomy and Physiology; Genes and Disease; Biochemistry of Exercise; Biophysics and Quantitative Biology; Bioinstrumentation; Biomechanics; Mathematics and Statistics; Neuroscience; Physiology of Exercise; Clinical Exercise Testing; Exercise and Sport Psychology; Exercise Prescription and Practice; Physiological Principles of Rehabilitation.

Career outcomes: The knowledge that you gain in this area of study is directly applicable to studies in the Master of Physiotherapy program, but also opens a wealth of career options in the health, rehabilitation and sports and fitness industries, such as working as a clinical scientist with a special interest in cardiac and respiratory medicine. Other options include working as: an exercise practitioner for community or sports organisations; a rehabilitation, sports or recreation manager; sports science administrator; strength and conditioning specialist; or occupational health and safety officer.


Upon completion of the articulated Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) or equivalent, and the Master of Physiotherapy, you will be eligible for registration in Australia and/or New Zealand by mutual recognition. The Master of Physiotherapy program is fully accredited with the Australian Physiotherapy Council.


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D Double Degrees Exercise Science/Exercise Physiology griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Exercise Science, Biological Sciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Exercise Physiology Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Exercise Science/Exercise Physiology English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Exercise Science Academic entry requirements:


Either Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths BFeb G 1171 017687B 3 years 240 CP


Graduate Diploma of Exercise ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 4157 075029M 1 year 80 CP* Annum $24,960

Est. Total $24,960

Academic entry requirements: Hold a Bachelor Degree in Exercise Science or a related

field (for example, Human Movement; Science) completed within Australia OR have another equivalent tertiary qualification Be a current full member (Exercise Scientist) of Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA); OR demonstrate eligibility for full membership

See essential prerequisites below*



Program structure: Study areas include: Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; Anatomy and Physiology; Genes and Disease; Biochemistry of Exercise; Biophysics and Quantitative Biology; Biomechanics; Mathematics and Statistics; Neuroscience; Physiology of Exercise; Exercise and Sport Psychology; Exercise Prescription and Practice; Physiological Principles of Rehabilitation.

Career outcomes: The knowledge that you gain in this area of study is directly applicable to studies in the Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science program, but also opens a wealth of career options in the health, rehabilitation and sports and fitness industries, such as working as a clinical scientist specialising in cardiac and respiratory medicine. Career opportunities also include employment in the public and private sectors relating to return-to-work assessment and rehabilitation, functional work testing and job capacity assessment, chronic disease management, group exercise training and education services, exercise prescription for special populations, weight loss management, and musculoskeletal rehabilitation.

*Essential prerequisites:

Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science: Applicants with qualifications obtained outside of Australia will be required to gain full Exercise Science or Graduate-Entry membership with Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) before applying. All applicants must complete the selection supplement.


Upon completion of the Bachelor of Exercise Science or equivalent, and the Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science program, students will be eligible for accreditation as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist by Exercise and Sports Science Australia.

Health Science griffith.edu.au/health/school-medical-science

Areas of Interest: Anatomy and Physiology, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Genetics, Human Microbiology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Health ScienceEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $81,360



One of Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics or Maths B

Program structure: Study areas include: Anatomy and Physiology; Biomedical Data Analysis; Genes and Disease; Chemistry in Biological Systems; Metabolism; Microbiology; Molecular Genetics; Structural Biochemistry.

Career outcomes: The burgeoning health and bioscience industries provide enormous opportunities for graduates of this program. As such, you will be prepared to undertake a range of postgraduate specialist studies which may lead to employment as a clinical biochemist, clinical physiologist, clinical microbiologist, genetic counsellor, forensic scientist, biotechnologist, dietitian or biomedical research scientist. As a graduate, you may also be eligible to apply for entry to a graduate entry teacher preparation program.

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Human Services griffith.edu.au/human-services

Areas of Interest: Ageing, Disability, Human Services – Community and Family, Rehabilitation Counselling


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Human ServicesEnglish entry requirements:


FebL 1098

026703K 3 years 240 CPAnnum $18,480

Est. Total $55,440


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryG 1394



Program structure: Study areas include: Human Behaviour; Human Services Structures; Interpersonal Skills; Lifespan Development; Human Services Research; Social Theory; Case Management; Difference and Disability; Equity and Diversity; Counselling Individuals and Families; Ethics and Professional Practice; Group Facilitation; Influencing Policy and Legislation; Working in Communities; Working in Organisations.

Career outcomes: Satisfying and rewarding careers in human services are many and varied—from aged or children’s welfare services to correctional services. You could also choose a career in community centres, family support, mental health services, policy development and research, rehabilitation services, welfare and community planning, women’s services and youth work.


Accredited by the Australian Community Workers Association (ACWA).

D Double Degrees Human Services griffith.edu.au/human-services

Areas of Interest: Ageing, Community and Family, Crime Prevention, Criminal Justice, Disability, Forensic Psychology, Mediation and Conflict Management, Rehabilitation Counselling


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Human Services/Criminology English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Human Services/ Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb L 1263 062203J 4 years 320 CP



This program includes a professional placement. You will spend 52 days unpaid in the work/professional environment through an Industry Practicum. This activity will take place in the second semester of the fourth year, during which you must be available five working days each week. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 107 for details.

Program structure: Study areas include: Human Behaviour; Human Services Structures; Interpersonal Skills; Human Services Research; Social Theory; Sociology and Psychology of Crime; Crime Prevention; Case Management; Law Government and Policy; Counselling Individuals and Families; Influencing Policy and Legislation; Ethics and Professional Practice.

Career outcomes: On graduation you can look forward to a satisfying and rewarding career in human services, working with individuals and groups, government agencies and non-government organisations. You could work in welfare provision, correctional services, youth justice, customs, counselling, child and family welfare, social policy planning and research, policing and community work.


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Medical Laboratory Science griffith.edu.au/health/biomedical-science-medical-science-medical-diagnostics

Areas of Interest: Medical Scientist, Pathologist


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science English entry requirements:


Feb G 1370 075028A 4 years 320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99.840



English Maths B Recommended: one of Biological Science, Chemistry or

Physics

Program structure: Study areas include: Anatomy and Physiology; Biochemistry, Biomedical Data Analysis; Genes and Disease; Integrated Systems Physiology; Pathophysiology; Clinical Microbiology; Molecular Genetics; Clinical Biochemistry; Haematology, Immunology; Transfusion Science; Histopathology; Molecular Medicine; Pharmacology; Clinical Placement and two medical laboratory based specialisations of your choice.

Career outcomes: As a medical scientist in pathology, you will be able to work in hospital laboratories, private pathology laboratories, state health laboratories, veterinary laboratories, forensic laboratories, cosmetic and food industry and universities (education or research). In larger hospitals and private laboratories, you will also have the opportunity to specialise in professional disciplines including histopathology, microbiology, cytology, blood transfusion, immunology, haematology, clinical biochemistry and virology.


Graduates will be eligible to join the Australian Institute of Medical Scientists (AIMS) as a Graduate Member subject to successful program accreditation.

Medical Science griffith.edu.au/medicine

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Research, Primary Care Medicine, Specialist Clinical Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points




Jan

G 1280

058449K 2 years*

Year 1 130 CPYear 2110 CP

Annum Year 1 $44,070 Year 2 $37,290

Est. Total $81,360


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country - OR

Academic achievement for applicants who have completed their senior secondary studies up to three years prior to application and who have not previously attempted any tertiary study at a level of Diploma or higher

All prerequisite subjects (or their equivalent) must be met and preference will be given to applicants who have achieved high grades equivalent to Australian Grade 12 with OP 1

Maths B Recommended: Biological Science, Chemistry, or Physics

N 1306

*Please note this program is offered in accelerated mode with both winter and summer semesters. There is no break between semesters for the duration of the program.

Program structure: Study areas include: Chemistry , Genes and Disease and Biological Systems, Anatomy and Physiology Systems, Psychology for Health Services, Molecular Genetics, Microbiology, Structural Biochemistry, Immunology, Health Law and Ethics, Metabolism, Infectious Disease, Human Skills for Medicine, Pharmocology, Biosciences, Epidemiology and Population Health, Infection Control, Neurobiology and Advanced Physiology.

Electives are available in: Nutrition, Biostatistics, Integrated Systems Physiology, Macromolecular and Cellular Biochemistry, Neurobiology, Cardiovascular Science, Molecular Medicine and Health Care Systems.

Career outcomes: By graduating with a GPA of 5.0 and achieving a minimum Pass grade in Human Skills for Medicine, you will be offered entry into the Griffith graduate medicine program, the Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery (1272). This program will fully prepare you for a pathway to a number of rewarding careers including specialist clinical practice, primary care medicine, biomedical research and health care services.


Completing this degree and the Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery (6 years) provides the education and skills you need to apply for professional registration in Australia as a medical practitioner.

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Medicine griffith.edu.au/medicine

Areas of Interest: Medical Practice, Medical Research, Primary Care Practice, Specialty Medical Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of SurgeryEnglish entry requirements:


Jan G 1272 073718B 4 years 320 CPAnnum $54,080

Est. Total $216,320

Academic entry requirements: Entry requirements for MBBS are a combination of GPA of

previous degree (within the last 10 years), GAMSAT/MCAT score and performance in the Griffith University Multi Station Admissions Assessment (GUMSAA) OR

Successful completion of Griffith Bachelor of Medical Science with GPA 5.0 including successful completion of compulsory course “Human Skills for Medicine”



Program structure: In this program, you will learn in small group settings including problem-based learning tutorials, clinical skills centres and health care service settings. You will develop the skills, knowledge and behaviours necessary to graduate as a doctor ready to practise as an intern and to undertake postgraduate specialty training.

The program is underpinned by four themes across the four years of study:

The Doctor and the Patient

The Doctor and the Knowledge of Health and Illness

The Doctor and Health in the Community

The Doctor and Law, Ethics and Professional Practice.

The program is designed to graduate doctors who:

Are caring, competent and informed

Understand the scientific basis of medicine

Recognise the social and environmental contexts in which health and illness exist and in which medicine is practised

Are excellent communicators

Are equipped to use new sources of information and critically adopt technologies to achieve the best outcomes for their patients

Are committed to service, teamwork, scientific inquiry and lifelong learning.

Career outcomes: Graduates of this program will be eligible for limited registration with the Australian Health Practitioners Regulatory Agency (AHPRA) and will be eligible for full registration on successful completion of a subsequent one-year internship in the hospital system. After completing at least one further year of residency in the hospital system, graduates will usually be eligible to start postgraduate specialty training in the clinical environment.


Completing this degree provides the education and skills you need to apply for professional registration in Australia as a medical practitioner. International students are recommended to check with AHPRA regarding their eligibility for registration in Australia or with the relevant registering authority in any other country in which they are considering further employment in. We would also recommend that they contact potential future employers (e.g. Queensland Health), specialist colleges and DoHA regarding their eligibility for employment as an intern, ability to enter specialist training and access to Medicare provider numbers, as eligibility cannot be guaranteed and is subject to change.


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Nursing griffith.edu.au/nursing

Areas of Interest: Acute Nursing, Aged Care, Child and Family Nursing, Community Nursing, Complex Clinical Practice, Mental Health Nursing, Professional Nursing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of NursingEnglish entry requirements:


Feb

G 1162

002436M 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



L 1165

N 1161



Program structure: The clinical focus of Year 1 will be on the healthy body and the nurse-client relationship to assist activities of daily living. You will be required to complete an accredited First Aid Certificate with cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) by the end of the first semester in year one before undertaking your first clinical placement. Study areas include: Anatomy and Physiology; Clinical Health Assessment; Communication and Assessment Health Promotion; Nursing Practices.

The clinical focus of Year 2 will be on acute and high-acuity nursing in real-world settings to help you develop critical aspects of nursing responses, achieve competence and be able to meet industry demands. Study areas include: Acute Nursing; Child and Family Nursing; Complex Clinical Practice; Health Law and Ethics; Human Responses in Crisis; Pathophysiology and Pharmacology; Research for Health Professionals.

The clinical focus of Year 3 will accommodate your special interests and provide extended off-campus work experience to prepare you for starting your career. Coupled with academic study, this will help you develop into a confident, effective, committed nurse and a lifelong learner. Study areas include: Health Changes in the Older Adult; Community Health and Diversity; Transitions to Practice; Wound and Pain Management.

Aged Care strand (30 CP) - Nathan campus only: Applicants interested in the Aged Care strand are advised to apply for entry to the Bachelor of Nursing at the Nathan campus, and upon gaining entry into the program, contact the School of Nursing and Midwifery for information on how to enrol in the Aged Care strand. This strand is only available to students who are not required to undertake the English language enhancement course.

Mental Health strand (40CP) - Nathan campus only: Applicants interested in the Mental Health strand are advised to apply for entry to the Bachelor of Nursing at the Nathan campus and upon gaining entry into the program contact the School for information on how to enrol in the Mental Health strand. This strand is only available to students who are not required to undertake the English language enhancement course.

Career outcomes: Nursing graduates enjoy one of Griffith University’s highest employment rates. Given the demand for qualified nurses, demand for their services can be expected to increase. You’ll be prepared for a career in professional nursing in a health care environment and also be eligible to apply for entry to Griffith’s nursing postgraduate programs.


As a graduate, you will be eligible to apply for registration as a Registered Nurse (RN) with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia.

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Nutrition and Dietetics griffith.edu.au/nutrition-dietetics

Areas of Interest: Clinical Dietetics, Food Service Management, Nutrition Education


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Nutrition and DieteticsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1355 067746D 4 years 320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99,840


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country - OR

Assumed knowledge: Maths B, Biological Science or Chemistry



Program structure: Study areas include: Nutrition; Assessment and Counselling; Food Service Management; Clinical Dietetics; Professional Placements.

Career outcomes: Graduates of this program will be well positioned to take up employment in the health industry as a dietitian/nutritionist in private and public hospitals, community health services, health promotion and public health units and/or in private practice, health service management and food industries. Opportunities have grown considerably for entrepreneurial dietitians working on a consulting basis to the food and pharmaceutical industries.


This program prepares students at the appropriate tertiary level to meet Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) national competency standards for entry into the profession as a dietitian. Subject to accreditation by the DAA, graduates will be eligible to apply to become professional members of Australia’s peak nutrition professional association and work as an Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD).

Pharmacy - Pharmaceutical Science griffith.edu.au/pharmacy

Areas of Interest: Clinical Placements, Foundation Health Sciences, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapeutics, Pharmacy Practice, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Pharmaceutical ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1242 041188K 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,480

Est. Total $73,440



Maths, plus one of Biological Science, Chemistry or Physics

Master of PharmacyAcademic entry requirements:

Griffith Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science only See essential prerequisites below*

Feb G 5369 054090B 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $40,720

Est. Total $61,080



Program structure: Study areas include: Pharmaceutical Science; Pharmacology; Pharmacy Practice; Clinical Placements.

Career outcomes: Bachelor: Upon successful completion graduates will have a pathway to professional pharmacy, drug research, or a career in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology or other health industries. You will also have a good basis for further postgraduate training in a health professional area other than pharmacy. A career as a pharmacist is open to those who continue on to Griffith’s postgraduate Master of Pharmacy, followed by a Pharmacist Internship of one year. After the Pharmacist Internship and registration, you may choose to practise in pharmacy-related environments, including community, hospital and industrial pharmacy, drug/poisons information, health education and promotion, pharmacy professional organisations, medical publishing, research and academia.

Master: After pre-registration training and registration, you may choose to practise in pharmacy-related environments, including: community, hospital and industrial pharmacy, drug/poisons information, health education and promotion, pharmacy professional organisations, medical publishing, research and academia.


Master of Pharmacy: Students must also hold a Pharmacy Guild of Australia S2/S3 Training Certificate in order to undertake their placement. Students without this qualification must undertake training prior to commencement of semester one of the program, either independently at their own cost or undertake the training provided by the School of Pharmacy free of charge during the two weeks prior to Orientation Week in semester one.

To register as a pharmacist in Australia at the end of the pre-registration year an IELTS of 7.5 is required by the Australian Pharmacy Council. It is the responsibility of the student to ensure that they can meet this requirement.


To seek registration as a pharmacist, you must have successfully completed the Master of Pharmacy Degree, the 48-week Pharmacist Intern Training Program and complied with all other statutory requirements.


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D Double Degrees Pharmaceutical Science griffith.edu.au/pharmacy


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Pharmaceutical Science/BusinessEnglish entry requirements:


Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science/Bachelor of Business NEW Academic entry requirements:


Maths, plus one of Biological Science, Chemistry or PhysicsFeb G 1387 077646C 5 years 400CP

Annum $24,480 Est. Total $122,400

Pharmacy griffith.edu.au/pharmacy

Areas of Interest: Clinical Placements, Foundation Health Sciences, Pharmacy Practice, Integrated Pharmacotherapeutics, Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Pharmacy Management Principles, Pharmacy Practice, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Pharmacy NEW English entry requirements:


Feb G 1395 077649M 4 years 320 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $95,040



Maths, plus one of Biological Science, Chemistry or Physics See essential prerequisites below*



Program structure: Study areas include: Pharmacy Practice, Integrated Pharmacotherapeutics, Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Pharmacy Management Principles, Pharmaceutical Science.

Career outcomes: There is a greater emphasis on preparing students for careers in community and hospital pharmacy, and medication management than in the Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science. However, students will still be eligible to enter careers in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology, nutraceutical and related industries in areas including management, sales, marketing, business development and in local and national government agencies related to medicine use and regulation.


To register as a pharmacist in Australia at the end of the pre-registration year an IELTS of 7.5 is required by the Australian Pharmacy Council. It is the responsibility of the student to ensure that they can meet this requirement.


Membership of industry bodies will depend on which sector the graduate enters. To seek registration as a pharmacist following completion of the Bachelor of Pharmacy degree, students complete 48 weeks of pharmacist intern training and comply with all other statutory requirements.

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Psychology Registration griffith.edu.au/psychology

Areas of Interest: Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Community Psychology, Counselling, Occupational Psychology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of PsychologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1014

033967E 4 years 320 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $95,040


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryM 1178



Program structure: Study areas include: Interpersonal Skills; Cognitive and Biological Psychology; Individual and Social Psychology; Research Methods and Statistics; Biological Psychology; Cognition, Memory and Learning; Personality and Individual Differences; Social Psychology; Abnormal Psychology; Psychological Assessment.

Mt Gravatt Psychology electives include: Adult Development and Ageing; Cognitive Neuroscience; Community Psychology; Counselling Psychology; Occupational Psychology; Process Facilitation.

Gold Coast Psychology electives include: Adolescent Development; Applied Social Psychology; Brain, Cognition and Behaviour; Career Psychology Across the Lifespan; Counselling Psychology; Psychology in Organisations.

Year 4 (honours) - In this year, you will begin formal training in research and begin preliminary training as a psychology practitioner. You must complete an Honours Research Project and study advanced psychology courses.

Career outcomes: You will be well qualified for professional employment as a general psychologist in areas such as job placement, forensic psychology, counselling, guidance, health management and social research. You can also pursue further studies towards becoming a clinical, organisational or forensic psychologist, or to work in other specialist fields of psychology.


After successfully completing the program, you will be eligible for provisional registration as a general psychologist in Australia and be able to obtain associate membership with the Australian Psychological Society. International students should also be aware that an IELTS score of 7.0 is a requirement for provisional registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia. Full registration as a psychologist requires a further two years of approved postgraduate study, or supervised on-the-job training with a registered psychologist.


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Psychological Science griffith.edu.au/psychology

Areas of Interest: Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Community Psychology, Counselling, Occupational Psychology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Psychological ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1012

058555G 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



M 1312

Bachelor of Psychological Science (Graduate Entry)Academic entry requirements:

An appropriate bachelor degree with GPA of 5.0 on a 7.0 scale or equivalent

Completion of 2 approved psychology courses and 1 introductory statistics course

FebG 1012

058555G 1–2 years 80–120 CP


to $35,640M 1312

Bachelor of Psychological Science with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/health/school-psychology

Feb, JulyG 2004

058546J 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760M 2033


The Bachelor of Psychological Science with Honours program includes a professional placement. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 107 at the end of the health section for details.

Program structure: Study areas include: Interpersonal Skills; Cognitive and Biological Psychology; Individual and Social Psychology; Research Methods and Statistics; Biological Psychology; Cognition, Memory and Learning; Personality and Individual Differences; Social Psychology; Abnormal Psychology; Psychological Assessment.

Mt Gravatt Psychology electives include: Adult Development and Ageing; Cognitive Neuroscience; Community Psychology; Counselling Psychology; Occupational Psychology; Process Facilitation and one work integrated learning course.

Gold Coast Psychology electives include: Adolescent Development; Applied Social Psychology; Brain, Cognition and Behaviour; Career Psychology Across the Lifespan; Counselling Psychology; Psychology in Organisations.

Career outcomes: You will be well qualified for professional employment as a general psychologist in areas such as job placement, forensic psychology, counselling, guidance, health management and social research. You can also pursue further studies towards becoming a clinical, organisational or forensic psychologist, or to work in other specialist fields of psychology.


As a graduate, you may apply to undertake a further (honours) year in psychology. Upon successful completion of the honours year, you will be eligible for provisional registration as a general psychologist in Australia. International students should also be aware that an IELTS score of 7.0 is a requirement for provisional registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia. You will be eligible for associate membership with the Australian Psychological Society. Full registration requires a further two years of approved postgraduate study, or supervised on-the-job training with a registered psychologist.

D Double Degrees Psychological Science griffith.edu.au/psychology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Psychological Science/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Management)/Bachelor of Psychological Science


requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryFeb G 1013 058550B 4 years 320 CP


Psychological Science/CriminologyBachelor of Psychological Science/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

FebM 1115

061467D 4 years 320 CPAnnum $20,480

Est. Total $81,920G 1403

Psychological Science/Law Academic entry requirements: H2 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H2] undergraduate entry

requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-countryBachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Psychological Science

FebG 1136

058554J 5 years 490 CPAnnum $23,128

Est. Total $115,640M 1139

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Public Health griffith.edu.au/public-health

Areas of Interest: Nutrition and Health Promotion


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Public Health (Nutrition and Health Promotion)English entry requirements:


Feb G 1333 060400J 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



Recommended: Chemistry, Maths B or Maths C



Program structure: Study areas include: Epidemiology and Population Health; Health Promotion; Interpersonal Skills and Group Facilitation; Socio-ecological Public Health; Sociology; Statistics; Health Policy and Strategic Planning; Public Health Project Management; Public Health Practicum; Public Health Research Methods.

Career outcomes: Graduates of this program will be well positioned to take up employment in the health industry in both private companies and in government, or undertake postgraduate research work. Opportunities will also be available in international organisations, in community health and in health care organisations.

Social Work griffith.edu.au/social-work

Areas of Interest: Case Management, Youth Work and Rehabilitation


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Social WorkEnglish entry requirements:


FebL 1282

056919A 4 years 320 CPAnnum $20,480

Est. Total $81,920





Program structure: Study areas include: Human Behaviour; Human Services Structures; Interpersonal Skills; Human Services Research; Social Theory; First Australians and Social Justice; Case Management; Group Facilitation; Working in Communities; Working in Organisations; field of practice electives, such as disability, family violence, youth work and ageing; Ethics and Professional Practice; Social Work Field Placements; Counselling Individuals and Families; Critical Reflective Practice; Developing Practice and Leadership; Influencing Policy and Legislation.

Career outcomes: The program prepares you for a wide range of social work roles, including working with individuals, groups and families; community work; advocacy, research, planning and policy development; and management and administration. You could also work in child protection, youth work, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander services, child and family welfare, youth and adult offending, hospital and community health settings, employment and income support and aged care. Other career options include: community development, family support, foster care services, disability services, policy and research, services for women, multicultural services and many other social welfare organisations.


On graduation, you will be eligible for membership of the Australian Association of Social Workers. International students should also be aware that an IELTS score of 7.0 is a requirement for registration as a social worker with the Australian Association of Social Workers.

Honours Program griffith.edu.au/health

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Science, Child and Family Studies, Dental Science, Dental Technology, Environmental Health and Sustainability, Exercise Science, Health Science, Human Services, Medical Science, Midwifery, Nursing, Nutrition and Health Promotion, Oral Health Therapy, Pharmaceutical Science.


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Griffith Health Group Honours ProgramEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG LN

2080 061451A 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Academic entry requirements:For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/health


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Professional placement/pre-placement requirementsThe University’s professional placement requirements are consistent with current State and Federal requirements. Students must also comply with the requirements of the facility providing the placement. Additionally, there may be other requirements than those detailed below that must be met. These pre-placement requirements also apply to work-integrated learning placements.

Students who are unable to provide documentary evidence of compliance with the pre-placement requirements or who have not otherwise met the identified pre-placement requirements by specified deadlines will be ineligible to attend their placement. Students who are ineligible to attend their placement will not be permitted to enrol in the relevant course or will be administratively withdrawn from the relevant course. No academic or financial penalty will apply where a student’s enrolment is withdrawn under these circumstances.

Professional placement requirements are subject to change. The University will endeavour to notify students within a reasonable time frame of changes or additions to professional placement requirements with which students must comply. Further details of requirements are located on the programs and courses website griffith.edu.au/programs-courses. Select your program and click on the ‘Attendance and work placements’ tab.

Students should also refer to the griffith.edu.au/health/placement-essentials website for further information on pre-placement requirements (including forms to download and complete), guidance on policy and procedures and resources for placements.

Working w

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First Aid certificate

Bachelor of Child and Family Studies x x x x x

Bachelor of Child and Family Studies/Bachelor of Education (Primary) x x x x x

Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science x x x x x x

Graduate Diploma of Dentistry x x x x x x

Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology x x x x

Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science x x x x x x

Bachelor of Exercise Science x x x x x x

Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) x x x x x x

Master of Physiotherapy x x x x x x x

Bachelor of Exercise Science/Bachelor of Business (Sport Management) x x x x x

Bachelor of Human Services x x x x x

Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice x x x x x

Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery x x x x x x x

Bachelor of Nursing x x x x x x x

Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics x x x x x x

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science x x x x x x

Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science/Bachelor of Business x x x x x x

Master of Pharmacy x x x x x x x

Bachelor of Pharmacy x x x x x x x

Bachelor of Psychology x x x x

Bachelor of Psychological Science with Honours x x x x

Bachelor of Public Health x x x x x x

Bachelor of Environmental Health x x x x x x

Bachelor of Social Work x x x x x x

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Know more about

Humanities+LanguagesMany more career pathsIf you’re planning a career in journalism, public relations, cultural industries, teaching, languages, applied linguistics, humanities or social sciences, Griffith is for you. You can match your professional interests with study in many other areas including creative writing, literature, film and screen, intercultural communication, digital video or writing for the web.

Languages for global careersThe ability to communicate in other languages and understand cultures will help you in almost any career you choose and studying a language at Griffith is the next best thing to learning in the country of origin. Griffith specialises in Chinese, Spanish, Japanese, Italian and International English. You can deepen your knowledge and understanding by studying linguistics, the science of language.

Social enterpriseGriffith’s Bachelor of Arts is distinctive. Students complete a sequence of Social Enterprise courses that includes work experience in organisations or businesses that provide community services. Your graduation portfolio will have evidence of your knowledge, skills and commitment to impress prospective employers.

Inspired teachingGriffith students learn from world experts in their fields, including winners of national research and teaching awards. Griffith plays a major role in education and training for federal and state governments, and works closely with industry organisations and community services to provide insights into contemporary issues.


Arts Management, Sociology griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Administration, Communication and Media, Cultural Studies, Islamic Studies, Journalism, Literature, Public Relations, Sociology, Writing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of ArtsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1016

000609M 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,480 Est.Total $61,440



Program objectives: Griffith’s Bachelor of Arts prepares you to be an innovator, communicator and creator in a wide range of challenging careers.

Griffith gives you the understanding, insight and skills to creatively confront important world issues and effectively communicate solutions. You will learn about societies and cultures, past and present. You will acquire expertise in independent critical thinking and the generation of new knowledge.

Griffith offers a distinctive Arts degree with a unique stream of study in Communities and Social Change and offers opportunities for all students to undertake exciting final year industry internships in their field of choice.

Specialisations: G Cultural Theory and Practice - including studies in cultural theory and cultural practice

G N

Journalism - includes studies in journalism Creative Writing and Literature - includes studies in publishing Screen Studies and Production - including studies in television, video and digital video History and Cultural Heritage - including studies in modern history, indigenous studies and cultural heritageIslamic Studies - includes studies in Islamic studies Languages and Cultures - includes studies in Chinese, International English (for students with non-English-speaking background only), Italian, Japanese, and SpanishPublic Relations - includes studies in public relations Sociology - including studies in cultural sociology, globalisation and political economy

UQ French, German, Korean, Indonesian, Russian and Portuguese (these languages are undertaken at The University of Queensland via cross-institutional enrolment)

Career outcomes: Your advanced writing and presentation skills, the ability to handle and analyse information, and experience in organising and completing projects will equip you well for a stimulating career in advertising, aid work, administration, arts management, education, government, journalism, media, public relations, research, social policy analysis, information management, retail and clerical. As a graduate, you may also be eligible to apply for entry to a graduate entry teacher preparation program.

Above all, you will have a commitment to continued learning, and an appreciation of its importance to your professional success in the future.

D Double Degrees Arts Management, Sociology griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Arts Management, Sociology/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.5 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of BusinessAcademic entry requirements:


G 1230038910D 4 years 320 CP

Annum $20,480 Est.Total $81,920N 1293

Arts Management, Sociology/Commerce

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce

FebG 1294

038911C 4 years 320 CPAnnum $20,480 Est.Total $81,920N 1229

Arts Management, Sociology/Law English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 7.0). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of ArtsAcademic entry requirements:


G 1277055956D 5 years 490 CP

Annum $23,128 Est.Total $115,640N 1276

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Communication Studies griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Communication and Media, Journalism, Marketing, Photography, Politics, Public Relations, Writing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of CommunicationEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 1017

019494F 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,480 Est.Total $61,440



Program objectives: Society is based on communication, whether it’s written, spoken or visual. Consequently, the communication industry is rapidly growing with specialist areas developing constantly. This wide-ranging program was developed to meet the changing needs of the industry and encompasses communication skills and techniques, including screen production, analysis of the mass media and communication industries, marketing, public relations, creative writing, new technologies and journalism.

The structure of the Bachelor of Communication has a set of core courses over the three years of the degree designed to assist students to develop their digital skills and professional online presence.

You will select two majors, with at least one major chosen from the core major list. The core majors list is structured to focus strongly on majors that emphasise direct communication methods. The elective majors list combines communication skills learning with associated skills and analysis.

In your final year you will also undertake a communication internship in pursuit of professional development.

Specialisations: Core Majors

G Digital Communication, Cultural Theory and Practice

G N Media Studies, Intercultural Communication, Journalism, Public Relations, Writing, Creative Writing and Literature, Screen Studies and Production

N Media and Cultural Studies

Elective Majors

G Popular Music, Media and Culture

G N Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Linguistics, Marketing, Political Communication, Spanish Studies

G S News and Magazine Photography

N International English

S Screen Production

UQ French, German, Korean, Indonesian Russian and Portuguese (these languages are undertaken at The University of Queensland via cross-institutional enrolment)

Career outcomes: Equipped with highly developed communication skills across a broad spectrum, you can look forward to a rewarding career in the media, film industry, public education, commercial communication, arts and leisure management, journalism, public relations or interactive media. You may also be eligible to apply for entry to a Graduate Diploma of Education.


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D Double Degrees Communication Studies griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Communication/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of CommunicationAcademic entry requirements:


G 1379073279J 4 years 320 CP

Annum $20,000 Est.Total $80,000N 1378

Communication/Asian Studies

Bachelor of Asian Studies/Bachelor of Communication


Est.Total $80,000

International Studies griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Asian Studies, International Relations, Politics and Government

Bachelor of International Business

Refer to Business section of this guide for program information page 41


Refer to Business section of this guide for program information page 40

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Journalism griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Desktop and Online Publishing, Journalism, News and Current Affairs, Print, Radio and Television


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Journalism English entry requirements:


FebG 1254

044987K 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,280

Est.Total $69,840



N 1253

Program objectives: Journalism is an exciting profession covering a broad range of activities, including government and political reporting, business and finance, police, local government, health, science, urban and rural affairs, international affairs and sport. As a journalist you will have the chance to inform people and ask the questions that affect the community.

This professionally oriented degree has been designed in conjunction with industry specialists in response to the need for graduates who have expertise in more than media studies. Students develop production skills, gain work experience and study topics on which they will be reporting.

The program introduces you to Internet and online reporting for daily news journalism. You will learn how to provide copy to specialist websites.

Your lecturers will be experienced journalists from a variety of media who continue to maintain strong links with industry professionals. Journalists and editors working in the media also provide guest lectures as part of the program.

Specialisations:

GArts and Creative Industries, Crime and Justice, Sociology, Digital Video, Digital Writing, Economics, ePhotojournalism, Event Management, Film Criticism, Historical Studies, Indigenous Studies, International Relations, Marketing, Politics, Popular Music, Public Relations, Sport Management, Tourism, Writing

NAsian and International Studies, Crime and Justice, Sociology, Economics, Environmental Studies, Event Management, Film and Screen, Historical Studies, Indigenous Studies, Islamic Studies, International Relations, Marketing, Politics and Government, Public Relations, Sport Management

S ePhotojournalism

Career outcomes: Television, online, radio, magazines, newspapers and wire services all seek journalists with special skills to work as reporters, producers, sub-editors and managers. On graduation, you’ll be well prepared for a rewarding career in all forms of the media, film industry, public education, commercial communication, arts and leisure industries, or areas of interactive media.

D Double Degrees Journalism griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Journalism/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of JournalismAcademic entry requirements:


G 1374073280E 4 years 320 CP

Annum $20,000 Est.Total $80,000N 1373


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Languages griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Spanish


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Diploma of LanguagesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb/July*NG

8025 See Visa requirement

Minimum 2 years 80 CP

Annum $20,000 Est.Total $20,000

Academic entry requirements: Students must be concurrently enrolled in a CRICOS

registered Bachelors degree. Students must have a minimum GPA of 5.0 in their

Bachelors degree to allow them to undertake a higher course load of up to 60CP per semester.

Feb or July intake is dependent upon your level of language proficiency required for entry.

Entry is subject to approval from Diploma of Languages program convenor.

Visa Requirement: International students are able to undertake the Diploma of Languages providing:

it is in conjunction with a CRICOS registered degree program

students maintain a full-time 40CP per semester course load in their primary degree of study, plus up to 20CP from Diploma of Languages

continue to progress academically with GPA minimum 5.0

complete the full Diploma within the same duration as their primary degree.

Program objectives: The ability to communicate in other languages and cultures will help you in almost any career you choose, and studying language at Griffith is the next best thing to learning in the country of origin. Language teaching is a highly specialised field and Griffith has some of the best teachers in Australia and also the best facilities. Small classes allow you to get individual attention, so whether you are a raw beginner learning to say ‘Buongiorno’ or ‘Selamat Pagi’, or quite fluent, you will find courses to suit.

Specialisations: In the Diploma of Languages, you can specialise in one of the following languages:

N Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Spanish

G * Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Spanish

* Some courses in the Chinese and Italian streams are available at the Gold Coast campus but where courses are not on offer students wishing to undertake these streams will have to travel to the Nathan campus.

Career outcomes: Your high-level language and cultural skills, together with your knowledge of linguistics and applied linguistics, will enable you to take advantage of excellent employment opportunities throughout the world, including education and teaching; translation and interpreting; travel, tourism and hospitality; publishing and journalism; sales and marketing; advertising and public relations; international business and relations; law and commerce; banking and finance; and the arts.

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Languages and Linguistics griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Chinese, Italian, International English, Japanese, Spanish and Linguistics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Arts in Languages and LinguisticsEnglish entry requirements:


FebN 1116

019661G 3 years 240 CPAnnum $20,480 Est.Total $61,440



Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Languages and LinguisticsAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Feb N 2023 030359J 1 year 80 CPAnnum $20,480 Est.Total $20,480

Program objectives: The ability to communicate in other languages and cultures will help you in almost any career you choose, and studying language at Griffith is the next best thing to learning in the country of origin.

Language teaching is a highly specialised field and Griffith has some of the best teachers in Australia and also the best facilities. Small classes allow you to get individual attention, so whether you are a raw-beginner learning to say ‘Buongiorno’ or ‘Ni Hao’ or quite fluent, you will find courses to suit.

Learning a language isn’t simply speaking words, it means you will learn linguistics - the science, nature and function of language and how it is used in society. You will learn how to apply your knowledge of linguistics and your chosen language/s to real world challenges including: second language learning and teaching, language and media, language and gender, English in a global world, inter-cultural communication, translating and social interpreting.

No study of language is complete without an understanding of that language’s culture. This degree exposes you to the cultural context of your chosen language with an option to pursue an in-depth study of that culture.

Specialisations: G N Chinese, Italian, International English (for students with non-English-speaking background only), Japanese, Spanish, Culture and Society and Second Language Teaching

UQ Through The University of Queensland via cross-institutional enrolment you can also specialise in: French, German, Korean, Indonesian, Russian and Portuguese

Career outcomes: Your high-level language and cultural skills, together with your knowledge of linguistics and applied linguistics, will enable you to take advantage of excellent employment opportunities throughout the world, including education and teaching; translation and interpreting; travel, tourism and hospitality; publishing and journalism; sales and marketing; advertising and public relations; international business and relations; law and commerce; banking and finance; and the arts.


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Media Studies griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Asian Studies, International Relations, Politics and Government


Refer to Visual and Creative Arts section of this guide for program information on page 139

Bachelor of Digital Media




Bachelor of Games Design


Bachelor of Multimedia

Refer to Engineering and IT section of this guide for program information on page 81

Bachelor of Photography


Honours Program griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Arts, Communication, Journalism


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


School of Humanities Honours ProgramEnglish entry requirements:


Feb N 2086

076303A 1 year 80 CPAnnum $20,480 Est.Total $20,480


see griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages G 2085

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Know more about

Queensland ConservatoriumMusical connectionsWith music industry connections around the globe, Queensland Conservatorium gives you the opportunity to apply your talents at a truly professional level. The Conservatorium enjoys strong alliances with organisations such as London’s prestigious Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music, the Hanoi National Academy of Music, and the famous Sibelius Academy in Helsinki.

World-class facilitiesThe Queensland Conservatorium at South Bank is acoustically and architecturally unparalleled in Australia. Located next to the Queensland Performing Arts Centre, the Conservatorium houses a 600-seat theatre, a 200-seat recital hall, teaching studios, rehearsal rooms, performance spaces and a well-equipped music library. At the Gold Coast campus, there are six recording studios, four control rooms, a MIDI laboratory, practice rooms, and audio visual post-production studios.

Acclaimed teachersAs a Queensland Conservatorium student, you’ll learn not only from some of Australia’s leading music educators, but also from international specialists from the Moscow, Brussels and Paris Conservatoires, the Juilliard School of Music, the New England Conservatory, the Curtis Institute, Oxford University, and London’s Royal College and Royal Academy.

Graduates across the communityIf you’re engaged with any kind of music anywhere in Australia, chances are a Conservatorium graduate is playing a key role. From popular music to musical theatre or opera, from jazz to chamber music, from vocal soloist to orchestral member, our graduates are everywhere.


Music griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Voice (Classical and Jazz), Instrumental (Classical and Jazz), Music Education, Music Studies, Musical Theatre, Performance and Composition


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of MusicEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S (QCGU)

1268 003437B4 years3 years

(exit point)

320 CP240 CP

(exit point)




Audition and interview please refer to page 122 Music education strand applicants please

refer to working with children suitability check on page 122

Program objectives: Although designed as a four-year program, the program also offers you the option to exit after three years, at which point you will be awarded a Bachelor of Music. Completion of the four-year program will qualify you for one of the following awards:

Bachelor of Music in Performance

Bachelor of Music in Advanced Performance

Bachelor of Music in Composition

Bachelor of Music in Performance and Pedagogy

Bachelor of Music in Music Studies

Program structure: Performance and composition strands - All commencing students will normally be admitted to either the Performance strand or the Composition strand and will be admitted to a specific major study area as follows: Orchestral Instrument Performance major, Brass Band Instrument, Performance major, Keyboard Performance major, Jazz Performance major - Instrument/Voice/Composition, Guitar Performance major, Voice Performance major - Classical, Composition major.

Advanced performance strands - This strand is designed as a pathway for a small group of the most highly accomplished performance students with exceptional ability and potential. Admission is normally at the end of year one or two. In exceptional circumstances, a student may be admitted to this strand at the beginning of year one at the discretion of the Director; however, this is not the normal pathway, since the Conservatorium reserves the right to see a student’s work in the Conservatorium environment before admission to this strand. Major study areas include: Orchestral Instrument Advanced Performance major, Keyboard Advanced Performance major, Jazz Advanced Performance major -Instrument/Voice, Guitar Advanced Performance major, Voice Advanced Performance major - Classical.

Education preparation strands - These strands are designed as pathways for students who wish to complete a three-year Bachelor of Music and then proceed to a graduate entry teacher preparation program. They provide two options:

Strand A - for students who wish to qualify to teach Classroom Music and Instrumental Teaching

Strand B - for students who wish to qualify to teach Classroom Music and another teaching area drawn from English, Drama, Computing or Social Science.

Performance and pedagogy strand - This strand allows students to work on their development as performers while acquiring a foundation in Pedagogy for teaching their instrument or voice in a studio setting. Major study areas include: String Pedagogy, Voice Pedagogy - Classical, and Keyboard Pedagogy.

Musical Theatre - The Musical Theatre strand is only available as a three-year program and will qualify you for the Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre. The Musical Theatre strand is not available to International students who are required to complete the English Language Enhancement (ELE) course.

Cross-studies major - This major is designed for students with well-developed abilities and potential in two major study areas (e.g. two classical instruments; a jazz instrument and a classical instrument; an instrument and voice; an instrument and composition). Both major studies are pursued in parallel, but at a lower intensity than in the standard major. Generally, a lesson in each of the two major study areas would be provided once per fortnight. Entry is possible for years two, three or four. Major study areas include: Instrument, Contemporary Voice, Classical Voice (only as primary instrument) and Composition majors.

Honours strand - To be eligible to undertake an honours strand, a student will be expected to have achieved the specified requirements. Enrolment in an honours strand is at the discretion of the Conservatorium Assessment Board. All applications should be submitted to the Conservatorium at the end of third year studies and prior to the December meeting of the Conservatorium Assessment Board. Please contact the Conservatorium for any further information. Major study areas include: Performance, Advanced Performance, Composition, Performance and Pedagogy.

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Career outcomes: Vocalist or Instrumentalist - The Bachelor of Music in Performance or in Advanced Performance provides you with a range of career opportunities within instrumental and vocal ensembles, orchestras, theatre, media, the entertainment industry and community arts.

Jazz musician - You will be equipped to work at a high professional level in the fields of contemporary music, musical theatre, media and entertainment.

Composer - You may seek to establish an independent career writing or arranging for film, plays, television, concert performance or musical theatre. Increasingly, the contemporary composer works in a multimedia environment and, appropriately skilled, has opportunities in a range of creative fields in the burgeoning new technology area.

Studio Teaching - The Bachelor of Music in Performance and Pedagogy offers opportunities in studio teaching and instrumental teaching in schools. As a graduate, you’ll also be eligible to apply for entry to a Graduate Diploma of Education.

Graduating in the Musical Theatre strand will make you employable both in Australia and overseas as a ‘triple threat’ performer, that is, someone who can sing, dance and act.

As a graduate, you may also be eligible to apply for entry to a graduate entry teacher preparation program.

D Double Degrees Music/Business Areas of Interest: Classical Voice, Classical Instrument, Jazz Performance, or Composition.

Business - Employment Relations, Management, Marketing, Human Resource Management and International Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Music/Business English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of MusicAcademic entry requirements:


Audition and interview - Refer to standard undergraduate entry requirements by country at griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country

Feb S (QCGU)

1382 076265B 4 years 320 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $95,040

Program objectives: The program comprises a two year Bachelor of Music and a two year Bachelor of Business component made up of 160CP of Music courses and 160CP of Business courses including an 80CP Business Major. Business Majors would be chosen from Employment Relations, Management, Marketing, Human Resource Management and International Management. Music study plans available for this double degree are Classical Voice, Classical Instrument, Jazz Performance, or Composition.

Career outcomes: Equipped with the core disciplinary strengths of both music and business, you may pursue a career in music performance and composition, as well as a variety of roles in the business sector, or combine your skills and work in the business aspects of the entertainment industry.

Business

Employment Relations: Competent and competitive in many areas, you will be able to select from a wide range of career options within the public and private sectors, particularly those areas that require skills in workplace planning and policy, managerial strategy, industrial advocacy, employment relations, occupational health and safety and workplace negotiation.

Human Resource Management: Competent and competitive in many areas, you will be able to select from a wide range of career options within the public and private sectors, particularly those areas that require skills in business management, counselling, workforce planning and policy, organisational management, organisational change and development, recruitment and selection, and staff training and development.

International Management: Drawing on the theory and practice of management, you will be able to select from a wide range of career options in the global business environment. You will acquire the knowledge and skills required by managers to operate effectively across national boundaries and cultures, including international negotiation, corporate global strategy development, international management ethics, and global business logistics.

Management: Competent and competitive in many areas, you will be able to select from a wide range of career options within the public and private sectors including administration, business management, human resource management, managerial strategy, organisational management, planning and policy, public relations, training and development.

Marketing: Competent and competitive in many areas, you will be able to select from a wide range of career options within the public and private sectors including: advertising and marketing, business management, consumer behaviour, managerial strategy, market research, public relations, sales and marketing.


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Music Technology griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Computer Sound Composition, Music Theory, Sound Engineering, Virtual Studio Technologies


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Music TechnologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S (QCGU)

1195 059731M 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



Maths A, B or C Folio and resume of work please refer to page 122

Bachelor of Music Technology with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/music

Feb S (QCGU)

2049 059730A 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Program objectives: This program is one of the most comprehensive Music Technology programs in the country, equipping students with the broad music education, high-tech skills and workplace experience demanded by a range of exciting and lucrative industries. This degree will teach you how to blend your musical talents with acquired technical skills so you develop a thorough understanding of the role technology plays in the production, recording and creation of music and sound, with the artistic ability to apply that knowledge professionally in a diverse range of contexts. Aspiring composers, performers, sound designers and audio producers will have the opportunity to work with other Griffith Arts departments on diverse projects, such as documentaries, art music videos and feature films.

Immersed in the Conservatorium’s creative environment and working in industry-quality studios with 24 hour access to state-of-the-art facilities, you will learn from professionals with current industry experience and work on collaborative projects that put theory into hands-on practice. As an integral part of this process you will undertake both theoretical and practical training in music technologies, with particular emphasis on the development of creativity in music technology and the business of music. This program also gives students the opportunity to undertake project work in conjunction with industry, developing client relationships, teamwork, communication and industry networking opportunities.

Program structure: With the aim of producing broadly educated music technologists capable of working creatively with other musical professionals, the academic program also encompasses music technology and its applications in areas such as:

commercial and studio music production and recording

computing and sound editing

live sound recording and reinforcement

MIDI and media techniques

music, sound and image

music industry studies

sound, acoustic and timbral studies

sound composition

work-integrated learning.

Career outcomes: After graduation, you will have the knowledge and skills to work creatively as a professional music technologist producing, performing and recording music, and applying emerging technologies to the work of other musical professionals.

Your degree may lead you to careers in live sound, multimedia, recording studios, musical composition, theatres and performance venues or the media, broadcast and film industries.

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Popular Music griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Audio Engineering, Creative Music Technologies, Music Industry Studies, Popular Music Production


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Popular MusicEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1196 027483J 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $71,280



Folio of work please refer to page 122

Bachelor of Popular Music with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/music

Feb G 2062 041227G 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Program objectives: This program is unique to Griffith and emphasises the musical innovation and creativity necessary to be successful in a wide range of vocations in the popular music industry. The program combines the traditions of popular music production with modern technology within an academic environment that fosters skills in creativity and innovation. It incorporates the learning approaches commonly found in popular music cultures by focusing on contemporary popular music practices, emergent technologies and skills in sound engineering and production, along with up-to-date research in popular music history and analysis.

Education and training in popular music at tertiary level is a very recent phenomenon. This degree gives you the edge by enabling you to develop transferable skills, including creativity and imagination, self-assessment ability, self-directed learning and information literacy. You will also acquire skills in problem-solving and decision-making, critical thinking and analytical ability, writing skills, oral delivery, numeracy, information and communication technologies, teamwork and planning and project management.

You will have 24 hour access to extensive recording studio facilities so you can record, review and improve your songs and improvisations. As an integral part of this process, you will undertake both theoretical and practical training in popular music, with particular emphasis on the development of creativity in music technology, production, performance, song writing and the business of music.

Program structure: The program contains five streams of study

Major Study: This study focuses on the development of original musical product through innovative creative practices and processes. In collaboration with other students, you will spend a considerable amount of time working in the recording studios to create, rehearse, record and produce original musical product. You will be required to submit a recorded portfolio of this work and a project journal for assessment each semester. This usually takes the form of a CD with graphics you design yourself to appropriately signify the musical style. However, it might take the form of a DVD or VCD with original music composed to accompany a short film, animation, theatrical production or music video clip. Vocal and instrumental master classes, music business seminars and recording project workshops help you to develop the musical and associated skills required not only for completion of the major study recorded portfolio but also for a successful career in the music industry.

Resource Studies: Comprises courses largely associated with rhythmic awareness, composition and songwriting, and the dissemination of the musical product. Compositional outcomes utilize music industry standard technology and are directed toward a wide range of music industry formats and needs.

Supporting Studies: These studies include courses to enable you to develop skills in information technology software, basic acoustics and sound engineering and production.

Popular Music: These studies include courses associated with creative music technologies, rhythmic awareness and the dissemination of the musical product. Compositional outcomes utilize music industry standard technology and are directed toward a wide range of music industry formats and needs.

Music Literature and Culture Studies: These studies contains six semesters of courses focussing on popular music history, with a substantial focus on the development and impact of popular music styles and cultures. A historical survey from 1930s country and blues styles to recent popular music styles provides a forum for students to focus on a wide variety of popular music repertoire. This is all important to developing your creative practice. As with most musicians working in the popular music industry, familiarity and engagement with a wide range of popular music styles provides a basis for experimentation in song writing, performance, recording and production techniques.

Career outcomes: You will find employment opportunities in large music organisations and the entertainment industry, as well as the education sector. Many graduates have gone on to establish their own businesses - such as recording studios, teaching studios, music distribution and artist and repertoire companies. The Bachelor of Popular Music also serves as a first step for those wishing to develop careers in music research and higher education.


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Music Pathway griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Music Theory and Musicianship Studies, Practical Music Skills


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Certificate in Music StudiesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S (QCGU)

9019 058854G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,640

Est. Total $11,640



Audition and interview, refer to page 122

Program structure: This is the path for you if your earlier studies in music have not been sufficient for entry into an undergraduate degree program at the time of your audition. It focuses on the development of the musical skills and theoretical background required for advanced studies in music.

You will experience an intensive period of study focusing on your primary area of specialisation in performance or composition, as well as gain a solid grounding in the fundamentals of music theory and allied musicianship skills. In addition, you will have access to a selected number of university-level courses, including a course in Music Literature and others related to a number of practical specialisations, including some ensembles and foundation skills courses.

You will have full access to the resources of the Conservatorium, including the expertise of highly qualified and experienced staff, premium facilities and venues, and a vibrant artistic culture comprising a wide range of performance events, master classes and workshops.

By completing this program with high achievement, you’ll be eligible to apply for mid-year entry into an undergraduate music degree program. However, this is a competitive process subject to the availability of places, which may be related to numbers in a particular specialist area. For the purposes of mid-year entry, the end-of-semester Practical Study examination will serve as the audition.

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Folio and Audition Requirements griffith.edu.au/music

Depending on the program and strand you select, you will be required to provide the following:

Bachelor of Music

You may submit a good quality audition recording. Recording formats need to be CD (data formats/MP3 are not acceptable) or DVD. It must be dated and certified as being an unedited performance by the applicant and signed by the person in charge of the recording session. It may also be possible for live auditions to be arranged during the year. Please contact Griffith International in advance. The audition requirements vary according to the type of program you wish to apply for.

You may submit an audition recording for more than one instrument. However, if successful, your offer will be for only one of your auditioned areas.

Instrumental Classical applicants are required to perform three contrasting pieces of their choice from the classical repertoire. No technical work is required.

Jazz applicants are required to perform three contrasting pieces, such as the blues, bossa-nova or a 32-bar standard tune, with at least one of these pieces demonstrating an ability to improvise.

In both cases, the audition recording should total 15 to 20 minutes in length.Vocal Classical applicants are required to perform two contrasting pieces of their choice from the classical repertoire.

Jazz applicants are required to perform three contrasting pieces, and the selection should show an interest in improvising in a jazz style.

In both cases, the audition recording should total between 15 and 20 minutes in length.Composition Applicants are required to submit a folio comprising three or more of the applicant’s compositions or equivalent

evidence of musical creativity. Various media may be used and recordings included, if available. Each item should be of reasonable length; for example, 30 bars or more, or one or more minutes.

Musical Theatre Live audition in Australia is required

Certificate in Music Studies

Entry is by direct admission, based upon the same audition process as for the Conservatorium’s Bachelor of Music program.

Bachelor of Music Technology

Applicants must provide a folio consisting of original sound recordings and/or compositions on CD, cassette or DVD and also provide a written resume of achievements and experience. The recordings should be clearly identified and attached securely within the overall folio submission. The resume of achievements and experience should adhere to the following guidelines:

It should be submitted in a format no larger than A4.

It should clearly identify all of the applicant’s significant details, including name, address, telephone number and email address.

It should provide a detailed outline of relevant music and technology experience, knowledge and opportunities, career goals, general education, and other supporting information.

It should present a complete listing of audio titles presented in the recording portfolio, together with composition, recording credits and supporting information as necessary to fully describe the work.

Bachelor of Popular Music

Applicants must submit a recorded portfolio of three of their performance/s and/or original work, including a brief statement about how the CD was recorded, what instruments and equipment were used, AND a personal statement listing their musical experiences and achievements, familiarity with computers and music software, recording and/or song writing experience, and future musical goals.

Music Education

All students working with children under the age of 18 years are required to undergo the Working with Children Suitability Check and be issued with a Blue Card (Suitability card) before they undertake practice in professional settings. Further information may be obtained from the Practice Coordinator and from your Graduate Centre.



For more information, please refer to griffith.edu.au/music


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How to apply?While there is no deadline for international applicants, applications should be submitted between July and December for admission in semester one the following year. Application process includes the following:

Complete the international student application form online at griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-apply

Submit certified copies of academic records (transcripts), qualifications and any record of experience (include course outlines if applying for credit).

Submit a certified copy of English language proficiency test results (not more than two years old).

Submit an audition recording (instrumental and vocal applicants).

OR submit a folio of work (composition or music technology applicants).

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Know more about

Science+ AviationCutting-edge discoveriesOur researchers are innovators in scientific discovery. We are leaders in drug discovery in Australia with a focus on finding solutions for infectious diseases. Here at Griffith, Physical Sciences is dedicated to excellence and innovation, and students can work and study alongside the researchers making history in cell-based therapies, horticulture and quantum physics.

Hands-on experienceKick-start your career with our unique work-integrated learning experiences in which final year science students complete a research or development project for an industry organisation. Spend a semester working alongside world-leading scientists in the field of your choice, and then graduate with a foot in the door of one of Australia’s most innovative corporations or research institutes.

Celebrated for teaching and researchYou will be taught by academic staff who have been recognised nationally and internationally for excellence and leadership in teaching and teaching innovation. Plus, you will have the opportunity to work with lecturers who have been awarded career research awards for working in fields as diverse as broadband quantum networking and new drug development for malaria.

ScholarshipsOur scholarship program is recognised as one of Australia’s most extensive and rewarding, with more than 440 scholarships worth over $4 million. If you’re an academic high achiever or gifted at sport there’s likely to be a scholarship to suit you, ranging from prestigious Sir Samuel Griffith scholarships and school bursaries to scholarships provided by Griffith’s industry partners.


Aviation griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Airways Operation and Design, Aviation Legal Studies, Aviation Science, International Aviation


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of AviationEnglish entry requirements:

IELTS 6.5 (with no sub-score less than Listening–6.5, Speaking–7.0 and others–5.5)

OR score of 580 on TOEFL, an internet-based (iBT) TOEFL score of 92 (no score less than 22)

OR no score less than 4+ in each skill of the ISLPR.

Feb N 1028 020797C 3 years 240 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $77,760



Maths Recommended: one of Biological Science, Chemistry or

Physics

Program structure: Year 1 Courses include: Airways Operation and Design; Atmospheric Science; Aviation Biology and Medicine; Human Biology; International Aviation; Introductory Aviation Studies; Mathematics 1A; Physics 1A.

Years 2 and 3

Courses include: Advanced Navigation; Aerodynamics, Engines and Systems for Jet Aircraft; All Weather Aircraft Operations; Aviation Legal Studies; Aviation Project; Airline Operational Performance Management Part I and Part II; Human Factors in Aviation; Light Aircraft Operations, Performance and Planning; Light Aircraft Systems; Navigation; Principles of Management in Aviation; Safety Management; Threat and Error Management in Aviation.

Career outcomes: This program provides a sound appreciation of flight operations and operational activities within the Aviation industry. Graduates will be equipped for rewarding opportunities in the operational support areas of the aviation industry in areas such as dispatch, scheduling, revenue management, load control and tarmac control, all key functional areas of a typical airline operation. Equally, there will be many challenging and rewarding opportunities in the essential functional area of safety management.

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Aviation Management griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Aviation Management, International Aviation, Training Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Aviation ManagementEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyN

1367 070286A 1.5 years

120 CP (+120 CP advanced standing)


(for 120CP)

Academic entry requirements: At least an AQF Associate Degree or equivalent (as

assessed by the program convenor), in an area relevant to the degree majors OR

At least 5 years equivalent full-time aviation industry work experience, and either:

- professional aviation industry qualifications e.g. air traffic controller, licensed aeronautical maintenance engineer or commercial pilot OR

- a technical aviation industry certification and at least a Certificate IV level qualification in a field relevant to the degree majors where the assessed learning outcomes are judged to be equally acceptable within the structure of the university award, e.g. cabin crew

Advanced standing program Requirements:

Upon acceptance into the program, students will be granted up to 120 CP of advanced standing on the basis of their professional and/or technical qualifications and industrial experience.

This program can be completed by on-campus study or by off-campus online study undertaken outside of Australia. Students completing the program off-campus online will participate in learning activities, lodge assessment items and access support services via Learning@Griffith. Access to a reliable computer with Internet connection is essential.

Program structure: Management major: Courses include: Safety Management; Principles of Management in Aviation; Aviation Legal Studies; Economics in Aviation; International Aviation; Managing Projects in Aviation; Leadership in Aviation; Threat and Error Management in Aviation; Human Factors in Aviation; Group and Organisational Behaviour; Aviation Project.

Training Management major: Courses include: Vocational Assessment; Human Factors in Aviation; Expertise and Development; International Aviation; Curriculum Development in Adult and Vocational Education; Instructional Design Strategies; Managing the Learning Organisation; Principles of Management in Aviation; Aviation Legal Studies; Aviation Project; Safety Management; Group and Organisational Behaviour.

Specialisations: N Management, Training Management

Career outcomes: You will be prepared for employment in the field of first-line to mid-level aviation management. You will also be able to apply your skills to many areas of the aviation industry, including: airlines, maintenance and repair organisations, air traffic service providers, and government organisations, such as the Australian Defence Force and the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.


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Biomedical Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Science, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Organic Chemistry, Pharmacology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Biomedical ScienceEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $81,360




Physics

Bachelor of Biomedical Science with Honours (Accelerated) NEWEnglish entry requirements:



(for 80CP)

Est. Total $108,480



Academic achievement in Year 12 or equivalent for applicants who have completed Year 12 or equivalent up to two years prior to admission to the program and who have not previously attempted tertiary level studies


Physics

Program structure: Year 1 Cell Biology and Biological Systems; Chemistry A and B; Human Biology; Functional Molecular Genetics; Structural Biochemistry.

Years 2 and 3

Advanced Physiology; Biomedical Sciences Laboratory; Biomolecular Sciences Laboratory; BPS Project; Human Physiology; Immunology; Infectious Disease; General Microbiology; Molecular Biology; Molecular Cell Biology; Neuroscience; Protein Science; Statistics.

Career outcomes: Biomedical scientists are highly prized by hospitals, health departments, medical research institutes, university and government research organisations, and in the pharmaceutical, diagnostic, biotechnology and other health-related industries. As a graduate, you may choose to enrol in one of Griffith’s postgraduate coursework masters programs that provide professional training for careers in medical research, clinical physiology, clinical microbiology, genetic counselling and forensic science, or as a dietician, nutritionist or biomedical research scientist. The linking of these professional training programs with the undergraduate degree is unique to Griffith University and provides excellent career outcomes for graduates.

Graduates of the Biomedical Science with Honours program may be eligible to apply for higher degree by research (PhD, MPhil) programs and will have opportunities for employment as a research scientist in a range of research laboratories in biomedicine – in universities, medical research institutes, hospitals, the biotechnology industry, in Australia and overseas.


Graduates are eligible to join the Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, the Australian Society for Medical Research, Australian Society for Microbiology, the Australasian Society for Human Biology, the Australia and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology, and AusBiotech.

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Biomolecular Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Cell and Molecular Therapies, Drug Discovery, Environmental Biotechnology, Medicinal Chemistry, Plant Biotechnology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced)English entry requirements:


Feb N 1348 065506C 4 years 320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99,840




Physics

Program structure: Year 1 You will develop foundation knowledge in the biological and physical sciences in courses that include cell biology, biological systems, functional molecular genetics, statistics, structural biochemistry, mathematics and chemistry.

Year 2 You will develop your core knowledge in biomolecular sciences in courses that include protein science, molecular biology, organic chemistry and spectroscopic and molecular analysis. These studies are complemented by practical skills training in an intensive year-long Biotechniques Laboratory course that develops your competency in the experimental skills of the biomolecular sciences. You also complement your core knowledge and skills by beginning to explore your chosen area(s) of specialisation (see below).

Year 3 You will focus on further advanced studies in the core biomolecular sciences in courses that may include biomolecular innovation, molecular cell biology, immunology, neuroscience, infectious disease, stem cell and tissue engineering, advanced organic chemistry, drug design and delivery, metabolism and plant biotechnology. Practical skills in the biomolecular sciences will be further developed in the Biomolecular Science Laboratory. You will complement this with advanced studies in your area of specialisation, and you will be able to test your interests and skills in research by experiencing an intensive research project conducted in a leading research laboratory.

Year 4 Depending on your interests and qualifications, you may follow a research-focused pathway leading to an honours qualification, or you may follow a professional development pathway.

Year 4 research-focussed track: includes research training courses and a research project, supervised by academic staff and/or affiliated research institute staff and/or industry partners, providing you with an honours qualification and pathways to employment as a research scientist, and to higher degree by research studies in your chosen field. Achievement of a minimum GPA of 5.0 is required for progression into the fourth-year research-focussed pathway.

Year 4 professional development track: includes further advanced technical skills training and a placement in a professional workplace in your chosen field, enhancing knowledge of workplace practices in readiness for employment as a professional biomolecular scientist. Achievement of a minimum GPA of 4.0 is required for progression into the fourth-year professional development pathway.

Alternatively, students may choose to exit with the Bachelor of Biomolecular Science following successful completion of the first three years of the program.

Specialisations: N Cell and Molecular Therapies, Medicinal Chemistry, Plant Biotechnology

Career outcomes: As a biomolecular scientist, you will find a wide range of professional and research career opportunities in health and medical research institutes, public health programs, medical diagnostics, therapeutics, pharmaceuticals, industrial, agricultural and environmental biotechnology industries, agribusiness, food production, processing and manufacturing, environmental monitoring, protection and sustainability, research and development, in a wide range of research institutes and government agencies, such as CSIRO, government policy development regulatory monitoring and science education. With honours, you will graduate prepared for a career in research in Australia and internationally that can lead on to a PhD and an international career as a professional biomolecular research scientist working at the frontiers of modern science.


As a graduate, depending on the area of specialisation, you’ll be eligible to join the Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Australian Society for Medical Research, Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Ausbiotech Lt, Australian Society for Microbiology, Australasian Society for Human Biology, Australian Society for Cell and Developmental Biology, and the Australian Society of Plant Scientists.


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Biomolecular and Physical Sciences griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Science, Biomolecular Science, Biosciences, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Forensic Science, Mathematics, Physics, Science, Technology and Society


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Biomolecular and Physical Science Honours ProgramEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G N 2078 069964M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $24,960


see griffith.edu.au/science

Program structure: The Biomolecular and Physical Sciences Honours Program is designed to provide research training for graduate students from the Bachelor of Biomedical Science, Bachelor of Biomolecular Science, Bachelor of Forensic Science and Bachelor of Science. The degree consists of research training and completion of a research project and is assessed by coursework, research project performance, thesis and seminar.

Students will graduate with one of the following awards depending on the area of specialisation completed:

Bachelor of Biomedical Science with Honours;

Bachelor of Biomolecular Science with Honours;

Bachelor of Biotechnology with Honours;

Bachelor of Forensic Science with Honours (Forensic Biology);

Bachelor of Forensic Science with Honours (Forensic Chemistry);

Bachelor of Science with Honours (Applied Mathematics);

Bachelor of Science with Honours (Biosciences);

Bachelor of Science with Honours (Chemistry);

Bachelor of Science with Honours (Physics);

Bachelor of Science with Honours (Science, Technology and Society).

Specialisations: G Biomolecular Science

N Applied Mathematics, Biomedical Science, Biomolecular Science, Biosciences, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Forensic Science (Forensic Biology), Forensic Science (Forensic Chemistry), Physics, Science, Technology and Society

Career outcomes: It is expected that graduates of the program will be able to plan and conduct quality research and contribute as part of a team to the research culture of their speciality.

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Forensic Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Molecular Biology, Forensic Science


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Forensic ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb N 1264 049312B 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880




Physics

Program structure: Core courses

Year 1 Cell Biology and Biological Systems; Chemistry A and B; Human Biology; Functional Molecular Genetics; Principles of Forensic Investigation; Structural Biochemistry.

Year 2 Forensic Evidence and the Expert Witness; Forensic Lab Accreditation and Quality Systems; Protein Science; Statistics.

Year 3 Forensic Biometrics and Digital Imaging; Forensic Case Studies; Research and Innovation in Forensic Science.

Specialisations: N Forensic Molecular Biology, Forensic Chemistry

For details on the progression rules which apply to enrolment in this program, please go to griffith.edu.au/programs-courses then click on “Science” and “Undergraduate programs” and refer to the degree requirements for this program.

Career outcomes: You could become a DNA expert, a forensic molecular biologist, forensic chemist or forensic toxicologist, and as an acknowledged expert in these and a variety of roles within the criminal justice system, you could called on by courts to present expert evidence in criminal cases.

The excellent knowledge and high-level skills acquired in forensic DNA profiling, forensic chemistry and forensic toxicology, together with a thorough grounding in the core scientific disciplines, will provide you with the flexibility to enter scientific careers not directly related to forensic organisations. These include: molecular biology, analytical chemistry and biomedical science in public and private sector hospitals, universities and chemical or biotech companies. You may also choose to undertake a fourth-year research honours degree, which can lead to a PhD.


Graduates are eligible to join the Australian and New Zealand Forensic Science Society, the Royal Australian Chemical Institute and the Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.


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D Double Degrees Forensic Science/Criminology griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Crime Analysis and Investigation, Criminal Law, Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Molecular Biology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Forensic Science/Criminology English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Forensic Science/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice




Physics

Feb M N 1368 062204G 4 years 350 CPAnnum $27,456

Est. Total $109,200

Program structure: Core courses

Year 1 Academic Writing; Cell Biology and Biological Systems; Chemistry A and B; An Introduction to Crime; Human Biology; Introduction to Criminal Justice; Principles of Forensic Investigation; Structural Biochemistry.

Year 2 Introduction to Forensic Psychology; Protein Science; Statistics; Functional Molecular Genetics; Doing Criminology.

Year 3 Understanding Social Problems; Forensic Evidence and the Expert Witness; Forensic Lab Accreditation and Quality Systems; Law, Government and Policy; Police, Courts and Criminal Law; Psychology of Crime; Sociology of Crime.

Year 4 Forensic Biometrics and Digital Imaging; Forensic Case Studies; Research and Innovation in Forensic Science.

Specialisations: The program combines in-depth studies of applied forensic science and criminology and criminal justice during years 2–4.

N Forensic science component (Students choose from one of two majors for this component):Forensic Chemistry, Forensic Molecular Biology

M

Criminology and criminal justice component(Students will complete 40 CP of the following electives): Introduction to Policing; Situational Crime Prevention and Security Management; Innovative Justice; Crime Prevention: Community and Developmental Approaches; Developing Professionally; Youth Justice; Race, Crime and Justice; Professional Practice; Mediation and Conflict Management; Rehabilitating Offenders; Professional Ethics and Corruption Prevention; Crime Analysis and Investigation; Regulation and White Collar Crime; Research Workshop; Punishment, Justice and Reform

For details on the progression rules which apply to enrolment in this program, please go to griffith.edu.au/programs-courses then click on “Science” and “Undergraduate programs” and refer to the degree requirements for this program.

Career outcomes: An absorbing career as a forensic scientist in the government or private sector awaits you, and with your core scientific grounding, you also have the flexibility to consider other fields, such as molecular biology, analytical chemistry and biomedical science in public and private sector hospitals, universities and biotech companies. Your knowledge of criminology and the criminal justice system equips you for careers, such as policing, corrections, security and regulatory law enforcement, customs and crime prevention.

You are also qualified for postgraduate professional study or a fourth-year research honours degree in either the forensic science or criminology and criminal justice areas, which can lead to a PhD.


Graduates are eligible to join the Australian and New Zealand Forensic Science Society, the Royal Australian Chemical Institute and the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology.

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Health Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Exercise Science, Health Science, Pharmaceutical Science, Psychological Science

Bachelor of Exercise Science

Refer to Health section of this guide for program information on page 95

Bachelor of Health Science


Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science


Bachelor of Psychological Science


Medical Science griffith.edu.au//health/medicine

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Research, Primary Care Medicine, Specialist Clinical Practice



Photonics and Nanoscience griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Atomic and Nuclear Physics, Integrated Electronics, Photonics, Quantum Mechanics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Photonics and NanoscienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb N 1240 041189J 4 years 320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99,840



Maths Recommended: one of Chemistry or Physics

Program structure: Year 1 Chemistry A; Electric Circuits; Introduction to Nanoscience; Mathematics 1A and 1B; Physics 1A and 1B; Introduction to Electronics.

Year 2 Classical and Quantum Physics II, Digital Systems; Electromagnetism and Optics; Photonics II; Physics Laboratory II; Statistical and Solid State Physics; Mathematics 2A. Elective study chosen from: Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; Organic Chemistry; Semiconductor Devices and Circuits

Year 3 Advanced Quantum and Classical Physics III; Atomic and Molecular Interactions; Industrial Affiliates Program or electives; Physics Laboratory III; Quantum Physics III.

Year 4 Advanced Photonics; Honours Statistical and Condensed Matter Physics; Nanoscale Structure and Properties; Physics of Solids and Nanoscale Structures; Research Project in Photonics and Nanoscience.

During the four years of study, you’ll be required to take a laser safety training course.

Career outcomes: You’ll be keenly sought after in the knowledge economy, where there are many exciting job opportunities in photonics and technology-based companies. As an honours degree graduate, your skill level will make you highly attractive to employers and you can expect a starting salary that is substantially higher than a three-year degree graduate.


Graduates are eligible to join the Australian Institute of Physics.


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Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation



CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 1018

027473M 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880




Physics

N 1210

Program structure: This program provides specialist skills and practical knowledge for professional careers in the biological, clinical, chemical, computing, physical, mathematical, and environmental sciences. First year provides a foundation in the interdisciplinary basis of the modern sciences, preparing you for further study in one of a wide range of majors, all based on areas of strong employment prospects. In the final year, you can undertake capstone projects and participate in industry internships to gain employment-relevant experience.

Griffith’s Science degree will provide you with extensive practical, laboratory-based experience in state-of-the-art facilities. You will have access to experts from renowned research centres such as the Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies, the Centre for Quantum Dynamics, Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre, the Institute for Glycomics, and you will be able to access all the benefits of active national and international partnerships.

Specialisations: Majors Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology.

Career outcomes: Depending on your major; some of the career opportunities open to you as a Science graduate include:

in Environment as environment consultants, environmental scientists, mine environment officers, ecotourism within environmental organisations;

in Biological, Chemical and Clinical Science as microbiologists, pharmaceutical scientists, biochemists, chemists, biotechnologists, within universities, hospitals and health departments, pathology laboratories, industry and research organisations and laboratories;

in Physics and Maths as mathematicians and physicists within Government, defence and finance organisations;

in broader roles such as patent officer, and science teachers (with further study).

Science graduates are well remunerated. In October 2011 the average mean salary for scientists in Australia was almost $90,000 per annum (mycareer.com.au). The numerical, logic and learning skills you acquire in a Science degree are an ideal background for further study towards a range of professional degrees. You may also choose to undertake a fourth-year research honours degree that can lead to a PhD.


As a BSc graduate you will be eligible to join the following professional bodies, depending on your major(s):

Ausbiotech Limited

Australian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology

Australian Institute of Biology

Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology

Australian Institute of Physics


Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Australian Society for Medical Research

Australian Society for Microbiology

Australian Society of Plant Scientists

Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

Royal Australian Chemical Institute

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D Double Degrees Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Science/Civil Engineering English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Engineering (Civil)/Bachelor of Science Academic entry requirements:


Maths Recommended: one of Chemistry or Physics


Est. Total $136,080

Science/Electronic and Computer EngineeringBachelor of Engineering (Electronic and Computer)/Bachelor of Science


Est. Total $136,080

Science/Environmental Engineering



Est. Total $136,080

Science/Information Technology Academic entry requirements: H1 Year 12 - Refer to higher [H1] undergraduate entry



Physics

Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Information Technology


Est. Total $95,040

Science/Laws English entry requirements: IELTS 7.0 (sub-score 6.5). See page 265.

Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Science (Environment)Academic entry requirements:



Physics


Est. Total $115,640

Science/Urban and Environmental Planning English entry requirements: IELTS 6.0 (sub-score 5.5). See page 265.





Physics

Feb, July G 1357 068415D 5 years 450 CPAnnum $28,080

Est. Total $140,400Feb, July N 1087 068415D 5 years 450 CP


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Science – Advanced with Honours griffith.edu.au/science-aviation



CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours)English entry requirements:


Feb

G

1330 060396M 4 years 320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99,840




Physics

N

Program structure: This program will challenge and extend you because you will complete both the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Science with Honours degrees within four years. Year one of the program offers a range of courses that provide a well-rounded foundation in the scientific disciplines and prepare you for more advanced study. In the following four semesters, you will complete at least one of the Bachelor of Science majors. You have the additional opportunity to engage in research science early in your degree by undertaking one Advanced Studies course per semester and a significant project in your final year. In doing so, you’ll be individually guided and mentored by one or more of the outstanding scientific researchers within Griffith’s schools and research centres. The final year of study is the honours year in a chosen specialisation. This program is the pathway to challenging and rewarding research careers in science.

Specialisations: Majors

G Applied Mathematics, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, , Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Wildlife Biology

N Applied Mathematics, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bio-informatics, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Environmental Sustainability, Microbiology, Nanoscience, Physics, Wildlife Biology

Career outcomes: Graduating students will have a competitive edge in employment and will be exceptionally well qualified for higher degree by research studies and scientific research in both the Australian and global arenas.

If you decide to enter the workforce after your honours year, you will be well remunerated during your career. The 2010 APESMA/FASTS Professional Scientists Remuneration Survey indicated a mean base salary of $90,000 for bachelor-level qualified science professionals. These include careers in the petrochemical industry, hospitals, medical research institutes, biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies, environmental non-government organisations, government departments and agencies (for example health, defence, primary industries, CSIRO, Queensland Parks and Forest Service), technical sales, food and beverage industries, electricity companies and oil and mineral exploration. Alternatively, you might go on to gain further qualifications in science (for example, a Masters), business, education, pharmacy, medicine or patent law. The numerical, logic and learning skills you acquire in this program are an ideal background for further study towards a range of professional higher degrees.


As a BSc graduate, you will be eligible to join the following professional bodies, depending on your major(s):

Ausbiotech Limited

Australian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Developmental Biology

Australian Institute of Biology

Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology

Australian Institute of Physics


Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Australian Society for Medical Research

Australian Society for Microbiology

Australian Society of Plant Scientists

Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand

Royal Australian Chemical Institute

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Science – Honours (Accelerated) griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Applied Mathematics, Physics, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Science with Honours (Accelerated)English entry requirements:


Jan N 1369 062207E

3 years,plus initial summer semester

320 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $99,840



Academic achievement in Year 12 or equivalent for applicants who have completed Year 12 or equivalent up to two years prior to admission to the program and who have not previously attempted tertiary level studies

Maths Physics

Program objectives: This is an accelerated program designed specifically for high achievers with a maximum of a two-year lapse between completing Year 12 or equivalent (without having undertaken any form of tertiary studies) and entry into this program. The program will challenge and extend you by providing the opportunity to complete both the undergraduate and honours programs in three years, and by providing enrichment experiences during your period of study. You will begin early research under the guidance of an academic staff mentor and then undertake advanced research training within the honours program. The program includes a preparatory summer term, commencing in January of the first year.

Program structure: January/February Summer Semester: Accelerated Physics 1; Accelerated Mathematics 1.

Year 1 You will complete foundation studies in mathematics, physics, chemistry and the biological sciences to prepare you for your major.

Year 2 You will complete a major in Applied Mathematics, Applied Mathematics & Molecular Biology or Physics. You can choose to complete a double major in both Applied Mathematics and Physics.

Year 3 During year 3 you will begin by completing a work-integrated learning placement during January and February. For the remainder of the year, you will undertake the standard honours year in Applied Mathematics, Biochemistry & Molecular Biology or Physics. This consists of a research project taken under the guidance of a staff member, as well as a coursework component.

Specialisations: N Applied Mathematics, Applied Mathematics & Molecular Biology, Physics

Career outcomes: With a high level of knowledge in the areas of the biosciences, mathematics or physics, and research and problem-solving skills, you will be well placed to pursue a successful career in business, industry and government, as well as the more typical areas of science. Areas of employment include: Government agencies such as AusAID, Departments of Education , Science, Environment, Primary Industries, Natural Resources, Health, and Defence; CSIRO; Patents Offices and the Bureau of Meteorology. You will also have the potential for PhD studies. You may also choose to exit the program after completion of two years with a BSc in Mathematics or Physics and apply for entry to a graduate entry teacher preparation program.


Professional recognition will vary depending upon your choice of major:

Applied Mathematics: The Australian Mathematical Society recognises graduates of this award.

Physics: The Australian Institute of Physics recognises graduates of this award.

Applied Mathematics & Molecular Biology: The Australian Mathematical Society, Ausbiotech Limited, Australian and New Zealand Society for Cell and Development Biology, Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology, Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and the Australian Society for Medical Research recognise graduates of this award.


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Science – Marine Science griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Coastal Physical Science, Coastal Resources Management, Marine Chemical Sciences, Marine Ecology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Marine ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July G 1328 059729E 3 years 240 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $74,880




Physics

Program structure Year 1 Chemistry; Mathematics 1A; Physics 1A; The Global Environment; Earth Sciences; Mathematics IB or Statistics; Chemistry ll; Introduction to Marine Science.

Years 2 and 3

Satellite Oceanography; Marine Systems l and II; Geographic Information Systems; Environmental Monitoring Techniques; Marine Ecosystems; Mathematics 2A or Applied Statistics; Industry Affiliates Program; specialisation/elective courses.

Specialisations: G Coastal Physical Science, Coastal Resources Management, Marine Chemical Sciences, Marine Ecology

Career outcomes: Career paths for graduates include: opportunities in coastal resource management (fisheries, conservation and pollution control) and coastal physical science (modelling or meteorology), in both public and private sector organisations.

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Know more about

Visual+ Creative ArtsTurn on your creativity Wherever your creative passions lie, you’ll develop them further at the Queensland College of Art (QCA). Choose from design futures, fine art, photography and photojournalism, digital media. Griffith also boasts Australia’s largest film school where you can study film and screen media production, animation and games design.

Learn from the bestAt Griffith, you’ll learn from people who are already pushing the boundaries of the visual and creative arts. QCA lecturers regularly hold exhibitions of their work and are represented on industry boards. This industry experience means students learn their craft from some of the country’s leading artists, as well as learn how to get their work into the public domain.

Global focusOur award-winning graduates continue to win international accolades for their creativity, motivation and professional approach to their career development. The QCA develops your skills and confidence to practise your craft anywhere in the world.

Location, locationStudy at QCA’s South Bank campus in the heart of Brisbane’s cultural precinct or at the thriving arts community at the Gold Coast campus and enjoy access to art galleries, exhibition spaces, studios and computer laboratories. While its facilities are highly advanced, the QCA is also one of Australia’s oldest and most respected art and design colleges.


Animation griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: 2D and 3D Digital Animation Techniques, Animation Production, Character Animation, Concept Design, Digital Animation Techniques, Post-Production and Visual Effects, Scriptwriting, Storyboarding and Pre-Production


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of AnimationEnglish entry requirements:


Feb SGFS

1179 011449J 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $69,840



Folio requirements see page 146

Bachelor of Animation with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Feb SGFS

2035 017682G 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $23,280

Program objectives: This highly expressive program will fire your imagination and refine your creativity, wit, and ingenuity. You will receive a thorough grounding in character animation, covering animation skills and production techniques using professional studio software and hardware enhanced by the study of perspective and life drawing, scriptwriting, concept development, graphic processes, visual communication and screen literacy, editing, visual effects, and sound production. You will develop the skills to produce original films, from script to screen, including concept development, storyboarding, 2D and 3D character animation, sound recording, editing and postproduction. You will also develop the ability to determine the most appropriate animation format for specific projects - traditional drawn animation, 2D, 3D and motion-captured digital animation, 3D puppet animation and other experimental media. Your academic studies will be extended by off-campus studio courses to enable you to gain first-hand experience.

Career outcomes: You can work in 2D and 3D character animation and visual effects for film, television, computer games and interactive companies, develop animation design and layout, design computer games, create storyboards, become an illustrator and graphic artist, or a teacher. Your training in filmmaking and screen writing will also equip you for work in films and the electronic media.

Animation - Multimedia griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Bachelor of Multimedia

Refer to Engineering and IT section of this guide for information about this program on page 81

Games Design griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Concept Art, Games Design, Programming for Interactive Media, Sound Design


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Games DesignEnglish entry requirements:


Feb SGFS

1338 061452M 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $69,840



Bachelor of Games Design with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:


Feb SGFS

2083 073717C 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $23,280

Program objectives: This program is for those who are keen to enter the exciting and rapidly expanding world of games, where the only limits are your imagination. You will receive a thorough grounding in the creative development of game art and design, moving from art-foundation skills to storytelling, story boarding, cinematography, 3D modelling, human movement, game level design, computer interface issues, sound design and the influence of games on society. In the final year, you will have the opportunity to participate in a major group project. The aim is to ship your first game title to market. You will also have the opportunity to engage with industry practitioners and gain hands-on experience with games production.

Career outcomes: There is continuing demand for Prop, Environment, Character or Technical Artists, Gameplay, Level, System or Combat Designers, Gameplay Programmers, 3D Modellers, 2D or 3D Animators and Motion Capture Animators.

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Design - Design Futures, Interior Environments, Product Design,Visual Communication Design griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Design for Sustainment, Branding, Interior Environments, Visual Communication Design, Product Design, Furniture Design, Publishing and Packaging, Socially Responsive Communication


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Design Futures with HonoursEnglish entry requirements:


Feb SQCA

1393 077725D 4 years 320 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $93,120



Bachelor of Design with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

This program is only available for students who have completed the 1189 Bachelor of Design program at the Queensland College of Art. For detailed entry requirements for the honours program see griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Feb SQCA

2043 029377F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $23,280

Program objectives: The Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours program prepares you for professional practice as a commercial designer and innovator. By combining practical training and theoretical knowledge with an awareness of the social, environmental and industrial implications of your work, the program will equip you for a dynamic future in industries that value Sustainment, creativity and innovative thinking, and demand high professional standards. The Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours is a 4 year honours degree, however after the successful completion of 3 years of study, students may exit with a Bachelor of Design.

Studio experience: Visual Communication Design students will have the opportunity to work in Liveworm Studio, a commercially orientated studio which is part of QCA.

Specialisations: S Design Futures, Interior Environments, Product Design, Visual Communication Design

Career outcomes: The Interior Environments major explores the nature of use and design in interior and exterior spaces in the built environment, including institutional, commercial and domestic spaces. The courses within the program range from cultural understandings to technical processes and skills.

The Product Design major focuses on design for need, as opposed to design for want, addressing a range of problems and opportunities using innovative thinking and a creative approach. Project outcomes are supported by understanding the nature of systems and how objects work, how we interact with our surroundings and the effect our design decisions have on our environment and other people. The aim is to create positive, realistic but imaginative solutions to serious and everyday problems.

The Visual Communication Design major is an exciting and cutting edge program that will focus on the most relevant aspects of visual communication. It will equip you with critical interdisciplinary knowledge and design skills that are crucial to solve complex communication problems in times of rapid, social, economic, environmental and cultural change. It will prepare you to be a socially and environmentally responsible designer and educate you to develop advanced visual communication thinking and practical solutions. You will study many different aspects and areas including corporate and brand design, design for social change, design for culture and education, print, web, publishing, advertising, socially responsive communication and digital media. The aim of the program is to educate design leaders of the future.

Design Futures is an exciting new major that will allow high performing students to potentially redirect, challenge and rethink traditional processes and procedures within the design industry, to re-educate both industry and consumer models of the future. It has been created to provide the means for graduates to become ‘design strategists’.


As a graduate of the Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours program (offered at South Bank campus), you will be eligible for membership of the Design Institute of Australia.

Additional costs: Note: for this degree, it is recommended that you have your own laptop computer by the start of the first year of study. Information on computers and computer configuration, as well as recommended software, should be discussed with the appropriate design discipline convenor.


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Digital Media - 3D Design, Digital Design, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Advertising, Branding, Corporate and Print Design, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design, Post Production Animation, Production and Manufacturing Design


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Digital Media English entry requirements:


Feb/Jul G (QCA)

1302 066784F 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,040

Est. Total $69,120



Bachelor of Digital Media with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:


Feb G (QCA)

2081 066779C 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,040

Est. Total $23,040

Program structure: This program will enable you to take advantage of the huge growth in professional creative opportunities not only on the Gold Coast, but nationally and internationally. It offers you rich opportunities to broaden and improve your employment prospects, through cross-study and specialisations.

You will also have the flexibility to undertake a double major degree, including:

A cross-major study incorporating two studio majors within the Bachelor of Digital Media Degree OR

A studio major from Bachelor of Digital Media, plus an elective major from another degree from a different school or faculty.

Specialisations: G 3D Design, Digital Design, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design

Career outcomes: You will be well prepared for a dynamic future in industries that demand high professional standards and value creativity and innovative thinking. Your career prospects are broad and increasing, as organisations continue to recognise the critical importance of the visual aspect of effective communication in the modern world.

3D Design graduates are highly valued in the design, production and manufacturing sectors, particularly where products, furniture, lighting fixtures, packaging, exhibitions and trade shows, film and television modelling and set design, signage and environmental graphics are required.

Digital Design graduates have a unique combination of creative design and software specialisations, which enables them to take advantage of opportunities in post-production animation and video production, web and games production, as well as printing for industry.

Fine Art graduates are entering a sector that is expanding exponentially, with career opportunities in professional practice, arts management, public art, curatorship and art education. Our Fine Art graduates have an enviable record of success as professional artists. Many have works in private and public collections and have won scholarships and national and international awards. Others hold significant posts in the arts, education and administration.

Students who study ePhotojournalism will graduate with a keen appreciation of the politics and philosophies underpinning the photographic discipline and a demonstrated eagerness to work innovatively. Students will be capable of securing a rewarding career in their chosen photgraphic specialisation - whether press or new media - anywhere in the world.

Graphic Design graduates find rewarding careers in the visual design industries, including: print and corporate design, publishing and packaging, advertising and marketing, television and digital media.

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D Double Degrees Business/Digital Media griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts | griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: 3D Design, Digital Design, Employment Relations, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital MediaEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 1380 076298D 4 years 320CPAnnum $23,040

Est. Total $92,160



Program structure: The Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Digital Media will enable students to develop extensive skills in both business management and creative design and software application skills. If you are an innovative and creative thinker, this degree will empower you to take advantage of the huge growth in professional creative opportunities available on the Gold Coast, as well as nationally and internationally. Supplement this with core business competencies such as critical and analytical thinking, communication and decision making developed through the business component of this degree, and you will graduate with a unique range of skills and abilities that bridge the creative-business divide.

Specialisations: G 3D Design, Digital Design, Employment Relations, ePhotojournalism, Fine Art, Graphic Design, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing

Career outcomes: As a graduate you will have a unique combination of creative design and software application skills, enabling you to take advantage of opportunities in post-production animation and video production, web and games production, and printing for industry. Combine this with the ability to manage these creative ventures from a business perspective, and you will be highly desirable to employers seeking to broaden their creative and business reach.

Drama griffith.edu.au/education/applied-theatre

Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary and Applied Theatre

Refer to Education section of this guide for information about this program on page 60

Bachelor of Education (Secondary) (Drama)

Refer to Education section of this guide for information about this program on page 63


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Film and Screen Media Production griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Cinematography, Digital Publishing, Editing, Interactive Video, Screen Producing and Distribution, Scriptwriting, Sound Design


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Film and Screen Media ProductionEnglish entry requirements:


Feb SGFS

1284 058710B 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $69,840




Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:


Feb SGFS

2074 056917C 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $23,280

Program objectives: This program provides a comprehensive hands-on education in professional motion picture and video production by combining studies in various aspects of film, television and screen media production with a thorough grounding in the history, practice and critical analysis of filmmaking.

You will explore the creative application of the various production processes and new forms of digital media, including video for the Internet and desktop.

Using industry standard formats including 16 mm film and high definition video, you will learn how to work with a team to bring your own vision to life on the screen. Supported by film and art history courses, this practical experience will help you to develop advanced skills in producing, directing, camera, sound, lighting, editing, production design, digital compositing, scriptwriting and research. By graduation, you will be ready to make an informed and creative contribution to the film, television and interactive media industries.

In Years two and three, you will develop skills in documentary, drama production and other areas of film, television and digital production and work with the Animation and Games Design students to complete a community engagement project. You will undertake a supervised work placement, and through courses in screen producing and screen distribution, learn about finding support and audiences for your screen production work.

Career outcomes: A combination of hands-on knowledge and a confident appreciation of the big picture means you will be ideally positioned to meet the challenges of current and future job markets.

As a graduate, your knowledge of the diversity of forms, techniques and resources available, together with your production capabilities, will give you an edge within your chosen field.

Depending on your areas of specialisation and choice of electives, your career options could include the mainstream film and television industries, commercials and corporates, online production, film festivals and awards, and video/digital art practice.

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Fine Art griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Jewellery and Small Objects, Interdisciplinary Print Media, Interdisciplinary Sculpture


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of Fine ArtEnglish entry requirements:


Feb SQCA

1181 062847F 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $69,840




Bachelor of Fine Art with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:


Feb SQCA

2037 017683F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $23,280

Program objectives: The visual artist is a major contributor to the culture of contemporary society, and this exciting and challenging program gives you the opportunity to gain experience in contemporary approaches to visual arts. Studio skills and research methods are developed, ideas challenged, and experimentation encouraged. By integrating theory and practice and encouraging independent enquiry, you will develop an appreciation of the artist’s role in contemporary society, as well as become equipped for a career in a particular visual arts field.

Program structure: Year 1 gives you grounding in fundamental aspects of visual art practice and theory, and develops your individual aptitudes and interests. Expression will be developed through experimentation with media and processes, and through critical thinking and evaluation.

In Years 2 and 3 you will focus your studies towards your major studio area, while developing a wide range of skills, concepts and experience in other studio areas. Quotas will apply to studio majors. You can undertake one 60 credit point (CP) elective major, or two 30 CP elective specialisations. This gives you the flexibility to choose a studio major within the program, or an elective major or specialisations from other schools or faculties to broaden your experience. Fine Art Studio majors are listed below:

Specialisations: S Painting, Interdisciplinary Print Media, Interdisciplinary Sculpture, Jewellery and Small Objects

Career outcomes: This sector is expanding exponentially, and opportunities for involvement in the wider cultural sector are increasingly exciting. You will be qualified for a career in your specialised study area or in combination with other areas and be eligible to apply for entry to a Graduate Diploma of Education.

Students have the opportunity (subject to GPA) to complete a fourth honours year and then continue on to postgraduate studies.

Fine Art graduates from the Queensland College of Art have an enviable record of career success as professional artists. Many have works in private and public collections and have won scholarships and national and international awards. Others hold significant posts in the arts, education and administration.


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Photography griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Creative Advertising Photography, Photographic Art Practice, Photojournalism


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Bachelor of PhotographyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb SQCA

1186 011454A 3 years 240 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $69,840



Bachelor of Photography with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:


Feb SQCA

2041 018725D 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,280

Est. Total $23,280

Program objectives: The photographic image is the primary conduit for visual communication in contemporary culture today. Photography’s unique relationship with reality is the most powerful force for expressing and understanding ourselves and the world we live in.

Within this degree, you are introduced to the craft, politics, philosophy, and language of photography. Traditional and contemporary views are learned and questioned within a critical framework to discover relevant innovations intrinsic to photographic discourse. Whether you seek to be a journalist, work in creative advertising or practise as a fine artist, you will combine conceptual, critical and creative processes to generate your own distinctive photographic vision.

Our unique combination of analogue and digital facilities, small group interaction with highly acclaimed practising academics, and specialist work-integrated learning opportunities in a small creative community atmosphere produces a highly dynamic and transformational learning experience.

Comprising closely related practical studio areas supported by appropriate visual arts theory, communication or business studies, the program provides specialised studies in the practices, politics and philosophies in a choice of three major study areas listed below:

Specialisations: S Creative Advertising Photography, Photographic Art Practice, Photojournalism

Career outcomes: With a keen appreciation of the politics and philosophies underpinning the practice of photography, and the motivation to work innovatively, you will be capable of working and contributing at a professional level in the creative and rewarding spheres of advertising and design, fine art and public art, or news, photojournalism and documentary photography, which gives you the opportunity to work anywhere in the world.

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Folio Requirements griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts


Your creative work portfolio should contain your best work completed within the last two years. It may contain work such as:

Excerpts from animated or live-action films, examples of character designs, environment designs, props, sets and other concept work, character models, line test animation, sketches and life drawings, and any other elements that may display your artistic and technical capabilities.

The moving image component (film/animation/showreel) should be submitted in digital form, either on DVD, USB (flash) drive, or as a URL link to an online portfolio. Attachments to emails are also acceptable, preferably with a file size under 10Mb.

Still artwork (including drawings, pages from your sketchbook, character designs, visual compositions and other graphical designs) should be submitted in a compiled PDF file, or by URL link.

Additionally, you must submit a short proposal of an idea for a short animated film project:

Write approximately three short paragraphs (500 words) on an idea for an animated film you would like to make;

The theme of your film should be a portrait or an anecdote about someone you know;

Describe what your film is about;

Be clear about how the film begins, how it develops and how it ends;

Your description should be for a short film sequence comprising 10 –12 scenes only.

We will be assessing your visual clarity, originality, sense of movement, acting and expression, mastery of techniques, use of film language, clarity of ideas, and ability to present a story suitable for animation.

Format for portfolio: Your portfolio should be submitted in digital form, either on DVD, USB (flash) drive, or as a URL link to an online portfolio. Attachments to emails are also acceptable, preferably with a file size under 10Mb.


Your portfolio should contain work completed within the last two years, such as:

Compilation of any films or videos on which you have worked (approximately 10 minutes only);

Storyboards;

Scripts;

Set designs;

Short stories;

Still photographs.

We will be assessing your creative ability, mastery of technique, use of film language and ability to present a story or an argument.

Please also provide the following information:

Describe your role in any creative works (films, videos, music theatre, writing) in which you have recently been involved;

Describe a film project you would like to undertake whilst studying at QCA (approximately 100 words);

List any film societies, groups or other organisations you belong to.

We will be assessing any practical experience or knowledge you have of the film and television world and your commitment and interest in its culture. We will look for the clarity and impact of the idea, its suitability to the medium and its originality.


Bachelor of Games Design

Applicants are expected to submit a portfolio of their most recent work (within the last 2 years). Because of the multidisciplinary nature of Game Design, we expect that applicants should present portfolios that represent either:

Artistic accomplishments:

- Compilation of any films on which you have worked (edited, 2 minutes maximum);

- 2D art - character designs, storyboards, paintings, drawings or still photographs;

- 3D art - renders of any completed CG projects (with an image of the object’s wireframe), textures, or images of sculpture or other objects;

- Scripts and short stories.

OR

Programming or scripting samples, preferably small self contained games in the form of:

- Working executables; or

- Flash, Processing or Director files.

In addition, applicants must submit an essay (400 words maximum) explaining either:

A flow diagram for a segment or level of a popular game. This must explain the game mechanics used; obstacles and placement for enemy and items; and why these were done (and where possible, where the applicant would have improved on this design).

OR

The underlying mechanics of their favourite board or card game and how they would improve on and/or change this for the better.



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Bachelor of Fine Art

Four studio majors are available at South Bank campus: Interdisciplinary Sculpture, Painting, Interdisciplinary Print Media, and Jewellery and Small Objects.

Applicants should submit a portfolio of up to 15 images. Please ensure that each image is accompanied by full details of the work - title, date, medium and a brief explanation.

We will be assessing:

Analytical and/or interpretative drawing skills – your ability to draw from life, and/or your ability to express and interpret subject matter through the drawing medium;

Experimentation with concepts, subject matter or materials – your willingness to go beyond the standard convention of the medium, to strive for originality and innovation;

Ability to interpret, express and communicate ideas – the clarity and intent of the ideas, and the aesthetic achievement.


For more information please refer to griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts/queensland-college-art/future-students

How to apply? griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

1. Complete the international application form online at griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-apply

2. Compile your portfolio of relevant artwork (see specific program requirements detailed above) Note: QCA does not charge an assessment fee.

3. Attach a portfolio cover sheet to the front your folio. You can download the cover sheet from: griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts/queensland-college-art/future-students Use only A4 size sheets of paper, and staple all pages together in the top left-hand corner. Write your name on every page of the material submitted for portfolio including CDs, DVDs or videos. Do not send original artworks, except for Animation drawings (send photocopies only).

4. Submit the completed documents, (listed above), to arrive no later than the first Friday in December, to: Griffith International Nathan campus Griffith University 170 Kessels Road Nathan, Queensland 4111 Australia Telephone: +61 (0)7 3735 6425

Do not forward your portfolio/s direct to QCA. Please advise the International Office if you wish to have your portfolio returned to you.

Note: QCA and the International Office accept no responsibility for portfolios that may be lost in transit

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Engineering +

ITEducation

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Law


Business +G

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Visual +

Creative A

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Know more about

English Pathways


Professional English for an international careerIn today’s competitive world, fluent English is essential. Research shows that employers around the world are looking for graduates with strong English language skills. Griffith University has a range of support programs to help students enhance their English skills, succeed at university and increase their employability in the international workforce.

Providing you with the skills and support to enhance your future career prospects is important to Griffith. That is why we offer work-integrated learning within degrees, mentoring programs with industry, and employ a dedicated International Career Development Manager to assist you. It is also why we provide so much support to continuously develop your English language skills, from your arrival at Griffith right through to your graduation. A Griffith degree, coupled with strong English language skills, gives you the basis for a great future.

English enhancement

Students starting at Griffith University in an applicable bachelor degree will complete an English Language Enhancement course in their first semester of study, unless they meet specific criteria. This innovative course will be a core part of your degree that does not add to the length or cost of your program. It will develop your English language skills and provide you with intensive practice related to your degree, laying a foundation for improving language skills throughout all years of study. For detailed information about the specific criteria and the requirement to complete this course, please refer to the English Language Enhancement Course website at griffith.edu.au/international/english-enhancement-course

EnglishHELP EnglishHELP is a free English language support program for Griffith University degree program students. EnglishHELP aims to develop a student’s English language skills throughout their studies at Griffith University. The program allows for the teaching and practice of effective oral and written communication skills. The program also provides students with skills and resources to work independently on developing their English. griffith.edu.au/englishhelp

IELTS4grads Griffith offers a 50% subsidy to completing international graduates to sit an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic Test in their final semester. This test will provide a formal measure of English proficiency that can be used for future employment opportunities. griffith.edu.au/ielts4grads

Griffith English Language Institute - GELI GELI provides high quality English language instruction for international students who wish to:

Prepare for tertiary studies in Australia

Obtain the English language skills required for work

Improve their English for global communication.

GELI has three centres: two in Brisbane and one on the Gold Coast. The Brisbane centres are located at Griffith University, Nathan and Mount Gravatt campuses. The Gold Coast Centre is located at Griffith University, Gold Coast campus. All GELI students have access to Griffith University student services and facilities.

IELTS Test CentreAn IELTS Test Centre is conveniently located at the Griffith University Mt Gravatt campus. Testing is held on Saturdays. For test dates please visit griffith.edu.au/ielts

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Griffith English Language Institute (GELI) - English PathwaysEnrolling at GELI

Recognised proficiency tests. IELTS/TOEFL iBT/ISLPR*/PTE Academic.

Students with no proficiency test score. Offer made for 5-50 weeks. English language test upon arrival and placed into appropriate level.

Proficiency test* taken 0-12 months before course commencement date. Offer made into appropriate level as per the chart below. No English language test upon arrival.

GE General English

DEP Direct Entry Program

EAP English for Academic Purposes

MEAP Mixed English and Academic Program

English Pathway Programs

Academic Pathway Programs

IELTS/TOEFL iBT/ISLPR/PTE Academic Test

5-20 weeks depending on student’s entry level and rate of improvement in English language *ISLPR Tests must be taken at the Mt Gravatt Central Test Centre (in Brisbane)

5-20

IELTS scoreMinimum weeks to progress 0.5

IELTS band

7.0 10

6.5 10

6.0 10

5.5 10

5.0 10

4.5 10

Please note this is a guide only.Students progress at different rates.

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

MEAP

QIBT Foundation/

Diploma Program

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

EAP 1

EAP 2

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

EAP 1

English Test Preparation

EAP 3

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

EAP 1

Direct Entry Test

DEP PreparationDegree entry DEP entry

6.0 5.5 no subscore below 5.0



DEPDegree entry DEP entry




ISLPR/TOEFL iBT/ISLPR/PTE Academic Test

Griffith University DegreeIELTS 6.0, 6.5 or 7.0 with required subscores for individual undergraduate degree programs

IELTS1.0 - 4.5

IELTS 5.0No

subscore below 4.5

IELTS 5.5No

subscore below 5.0

IELTS 6.0No

subscore below 5.5

IELTS6 - 7

Indicative entry levels

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-1515 5-15 5-15

5-15 5-20

5-15

5

10

MEAPPathway

EAPPathway

English TestPreparation

Pathway

Direct EntryPathway


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General English griffith.edu.au/geli

Start Campus CRICOS Code

Study Length Proposed 2014 Program Fees Entry Requirements

General English (GE)Program available to students at all levels of English(See English Pathways Chart page 150)Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr,

May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov

M G 013051D 5 - 50 weeks

Enrolment fee $200*Tuition fee $370 per week*

OSHC check your offer letter.

Program objectives: General English (GE) emphasises the development of communication skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing, as well as basic grammar skills. This program is ideal for anyone who wants to improve their English for work, study and travel.

Outcome: Students can use the communication skills they develop in GE to further their employment opportunities, or they can continue onto a study pathway through English for Academic Purposes (EAP).

English Pathways - English for Academic Purposes griffith.edu.au/geli



English for Academic Purposes (EAP) IELTS 5.0 (no sub-score below 4.5)

OR student with no proficiency test score to take an English

language test upon arrival and be placed into appropriate level.

Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Aug, Sep,

Oct, NovM G 013051D 5 - 40

weeks



How long you will need to study English:

Students wishing to study at university must meet the English and academic entry level of their chosen degree before commencing their formal studies. Generally, a minimum of ten weeks of intensive English may improve a student’s score by half an overall IELTS band.

Program objectives: This program is for those with an upper-intermediate level of English language proficiency who are planning to enter programs at tertiary institutions. The program aims to develop skills necessary for academic study, for example, listening to lectures and note-taking, planning and writing academic essays, oral presentations and group discussions.

Outcome: Successful completion of the appropriate level for this program provides entry to either the Direct Entry Preparation Program or a Griffith degree program, in both cases subject to passing an external English proficiency test at the required level.

English Pathways - English Test Preparation griffith.edu.au/geli



English Test Preparation (ETP) This program is available to students on an academic

pathway from EAP 1 level and above.Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jul, Aug, Sep,

Oct, NovM G 013051D 5 weeks



Program overview: English Test Preparation is designed for students who are planning to take an external English language test such as IELTS or ISLPR. The program provides an overview of the tests and introduces students to a range of helpful test-taking strategies through practice in the four skills areas of Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking.

Outcome: Students can use this program to develop their language proficiency and to help them achieve the required external test scores for entry into:

the Direct Entry Program at Griffith English Language Institute undergraduate or postgraduate programs at Griffith University or other tertiary institutions

*Please note fees are correct at the time of going to print, and are subject to change without notice. For current fees check griffith.edu.au/geli

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English Pathways - DEP Preparation griffith.edu.au/geli



DEP Preparation Degree Entry DEP Preparation Entry

Feb, Mar, Sep, Oct N G 013051D 5 weeksEnrolment fee $200*

Tuition fee $390 per week* OSHC check your offer letter.

6.06.57.0

5.5 (no subscore below 5.0)6.0 (no subscore below 5.5)6.5 (no subscore below 6.0)

Eligible students can also enter DEP Prep by a GELI DEP Pathways test

Program objectives: This is a 5-week program that introduces students to the skills and tasks that will be developed further in the Direct Entry Program (DEP). It is recommended that all students undertake DEP Preparation prior to commencing DEP.

Outcome: Upon successful completion of this program you will gain entry into the Direct Entry Program (DEP).

English Pathways - Direct Entry Program (DEP) griffith.edu.au/geli



Direct Entry Program (DEP) Degree Entry DEP Preparation Entry

Mar, Apr, Oct, Nov N G 013051D 10 weeksEnrolment fee $200*


6.06.57.0


Students can also enter DEP by a GELI DEP Pathways test

#Check English entry requirements for the degree program you wish to study.

Program objectives: GELI’s Direct Entry program (DEP) is a high-level English for academic purposes program designed for students with a conditional letter of offer to Griffith University based on their English language proficiency. Students who qualify and successfully complete DEP progress directly to their Griffith University degree. Students are based on-campus and participate in lectures and tutorials, and are given assignments to prepare them for university.

Outcome: Upon successful completion of DEP, students will not need to undertake a formal English test (e.g. IELTS, TOEFL) to enter their degree program at Griffith University.

Please note Higher Degree Research applicants will need to provide acceptable IELTS or ISLPR scores in order to enter DEP.

English Pathways - Mixed English and Academic Program griffith.edu.au/geli



Mixed English and Academic Program (MEAP) IELTS 5.0 (no sub-score below 4.5)#

Feb, June, Oct M G 064826F 15 weeksEnglish Tuition Fee $4,440†

+ QIBT Fees† English component only. For academic fees please visit griffith.edu.au/geli#Test results must be less than 12 months old at the program commencement date. Students who submit a test result older than 12 months from date of commencement must sit a placement test on arrival.

Program objectives: This program is for students on a pathway to Griffith University through a Diploma or Foundation Program at the Queensland Institute of Business and Technology (QIBT). It is offered to students whose English language proficiency is slightly below that required to undertake a full academic load. This program combines full-time English language study delivered by Griffith English Language Institute (GELI) on the Mt Gravatt and Gold Coast campuses with one academic course from the QIBT Certificate IV or Diploma programs, (excluding the Diploma of Criminology and Criminal Justice).

Outcome: After successful completion of MEAP, students may progress directly to the Certificate IV in University Foundation Studies or a Diploma program at QIBT. Note: Some Diploma subjects have higher entry levels.



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Griffith UniPrep griffith.edu.au/uniprep



Griffith UniPrep An unconditional offer of entry for the next university

semester Jan, July N G 013051D 3 weeks



Program objectives: The overall aim of Griffith UniPrep is to prepare international students for more successful study in degree programs at Griffith University, by developing their English language in academic and specific disciplinary contexts.

Outcome: After completing this course, students should be able to: Apply academic expectations and standards to written work Produce more accurate written and spoken English Use discipline-specific language and terminology more accurately Participate more effectively in English in group work, seminars and tutorials Apply skills to continue to develop their language throughout their degree program.

English Pathways - 2014 Start DatesProgram Placement test date Orientation date Class start date

General English (GE), English for Academic Purposes (EAP) andEnglish Test Preparation

Thursday 2 JanuaryThursday 6 FebruaryThursday 13 MarchThursday 17 AprilThursday 22 MayThursday 26 JuneThursday 31 JulyThursday 4 SeptemberThursday 9 OctoberThursday 13 November

Friday 3 JanuaryFriday 7 FebruaryFriday 14 MarchThursday 17 AprilFriday 23 MayFriday 27 JuneFriday 1 AugustFriday 5 SeptemberFriday 10 OctoberFriday 14 November

Monday 6 JanuaryMonday 10 FebruaryMonday 17 MarchTuesday 22 AprilMonday 26 MayMonday 30 JuneMonday 4 AugustMonday 8 SeptemberMonday 13 OctoberMonday 17 November

DEP Preparation Thursday 6 FebruaryThursday 13 MarchThursday 4 SeptemberThursday 9 October

Friday 7 FebruaryFriday 14 MarchFriday 5 SeptemberFriday 10 October

Monday 10 FebruaryMonday 17 MarchMonday 8 SeptemberMonday 13 October

Direct Entry Program (DEP) Thursday 13 MarchThursday 17 AprilThursday 9 OctoberThursday 13 November

Friday 14 MarchThursday 17 AprilFriday 10 OctoberFriday 14 November

Monday 17 MarchTuesday 22 AprilMonday 13 OctoberMonday 17 November

To confirm please contact: [email protected]

Support ServicesAccommodation: Griffith University recommends homestay for English language students. Students benefit from the opportunity to

improve their English language skills while living with their new family. If you wish to take advantage of homestay accommodation, an online application can be lodged at griffith.edu.au/homestay/apply-for-homestay

Airport reception: Students can request the University’s airport and transfer service (from Brisbane International Airport or Gold Coast Coolangatta Airport) and will be transported to their accommodation. Online applications can be lodged at griffith.edu.au/homestay/apply-for-homestay

How to apply: For detailed information on how to apply please visit griffith.edu.au/geli

Tuition fees: Please note: this guide includes 2014 fees. These may be subject to change as fees are reviewed annually.

Application form: You must complete: Sections 1 - 2 Section 3 - Griffith English Language Institute (GELI) Sections 4 - 12

For further information:

Student Centre - BrisbaneGriffith English Language Institute (GELI)M14 International BuildingGriffith University, 176 Messines Ridge RoadMt Gravatt campusMt Gravatt Queensland 4122AUSTRALIATel: +61 (07) 3735 7089Fax: +61 (07) 3735 7090Web: griffith.edu.au/geliEmail: [email protected]

Student Centre - Gold CoastGriffith English Language Institute (GELI)G52 International BuildingGriffith UniversityParklands DriveSouthport Queensland 4222AUSTRALIATel: +61 (07) 5552 7555Fax: +61 (07) 5552 7500Web: griffith.edu.au/geliEmail: [email protected]

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Know more about

Academic PathwaysWhat is an academic pathway?If you are not successful in obtaining a place in your preferred degree program, you can undertake study at one of our Australian partner institutions to receive credit towards a Griffith degree program. This is known as an academic pathway and allows you to upgrade into a Griffith degree after completion.

Griffith has a number of partner institutions. Four of our major partners are outlined in this section, followed by a list of their programs that enable a pathway into Griffith.

For a full list of partner institutions please visit our pathways website griffith.edu.au/pathways/our-tertiary-partners


Queensland Institute of Business and Technology (QIBT)

QIBT is situated on Griffith University’s Mt Gravatt and Gold Coast campuses. Since 1997, QIBT and Griffith University have assisted over 8,000 international and domestic students gain access to tertiary studies, thus earning the reputation as Queensland’s leading university pathway provider.

After successfully completing a QIBT Diploma, students are guaranteed entry into the second year of Griffith University’s relevant bachelor degree program*. QIBT students study Griffith University designed programs, taught by Griffith lecturers and have full access to all Griffith facilities. Students also benefit from QIBT’s small classes, additional support and contact hours, and have the flexibility of three semesters and intakes per year (February, June and October).

During a student’s second or subsequent years of enrolment in the University degree, the student will be required to successfully complete only first year core courses for which credit has not been granted on the basis of QIBT studies.

For more information about QIBT programs, visit the QIBT website at qibt.qld.edu.au

*Refer the QIBT website for full details of second year entry requirements, including GPA hurdles and quota restrictions.

Provider CRICOS 01737F

Southbank Institute of Technology (SBIT)

With a history spanning more than 150 years, SBIT is one of Australia’s leading providers of high-level vocational and technical education. SBIT has over 100 programs and more than 250 pathways to university that provide a bridge between technical education and university training.

SBIT is a large, modern campus located in the heart of South Bank, easily accessible by public transport. It is close to Brisbane’s central business district, South Bank Parklands, the Cultural Centre and Griffith University’s South Bank campus. The campus offers a range of on-site services and facilities including sporting facilities, café, library, and welfare and counselling services.

For more information about SBIT programs, visit the SBIT website at southbank.edu.au/international

Provider CRICOS 03020E

Metropolitan South Institute of TAFE (MSIT)

MSIT is one of Queensland’s largest and most trusted training providers - delivering practical vocational training across six campuses in Brisbane: Mt Gravatt, Loganlea, Alexandra Hills, Yeerongpilly, Browns Plains and Beaudesert.

With a hands-on and industry-focused training style, MSIT creates real world experiences to ensure students are prepared for the workforce with real skills, not just theory. MSIT offers programs in:

Business, Management and Accounting

Creative Industries

Community Services

Early Childhood Education and Children’s Services

Fashion

Hospitality, Tourism and Events

Information Technology

Nursing, Allied Health and Aged Care

For more information about MSIT programs, visit the MSIT website at msit.tafe.qld.gov.au/international

Provider CRICOS 02007K

Gold Coast Institute of TAFE (GCIT)

GCIT is the largest vocational education provider on the Gold Coast with enrolments of over 16,000 students annually. GCIT delivers high quality training, equipping graduates with relevant skills and knowledge to enter the workforce or go on to further tertiary study. With five centrally located campuses at Ashmore, Coolangatta, Coomera, Ridgeway and Southport, GCIT provides a selection of learning options.

GCIT programs have been designed in close consultation with business and industry. Students will have the necessary skills and knowledge to ensure a competitive advantage when entering the workforce or moving onto further education.

For more information about GCIT programs, visit the GCIT website at gcit.edu.au/international

Provider CRICOS 03037G

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Queensland Institute of Business and Technology (QIBT) Pathways qibt.qld.edu.au

Start Campus CRICOS Code Study Length Credit

PointsProgram

Fees (AU$) Griffith Degree Program

Associate Degree in Commerce and Business Bachelor of Business OR Bachelor of Commerce

Feb, June, Oct M G 070425F4 - 6 semesters(16 - 24 months)

160 CP visit website*

Diploma of Biosciences Bachelor of Biomedical Science OR Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced) OR Bachelor of Science

Feb, June M 070424G2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)


Diploma of Commerce Bachelor of Commerce OR Bachelor of Business OR Bachelor of International Business

Feb, June, Oct M G 026674K2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

Up to 80 CP

visit website*

Diploma of Criminology and Criminal Justice Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Feb M 058861J 1 year 80 CP visit website*

Diploma of Engineering Bachelor of Engineering OR Bachelor of Engineering Technology

Feb, June, Oct G 070423G2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

Up to 80 CP

visit website*

Diploma of Graphic Design Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours OR Bachelor of Digital Media OR Bachelor of Fine Art

Feb, June M 056514M2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

Up to 80 CP

visit website*

Diploma of Health Care Bachelor of Nursing

Feb, June G 075186J2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)


Diploma of Health Sciences Bachelor of Health Science OR Bachelor of Exercise Science OR Bachelor of Biomedical Science OR Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science OR Bachelor of Exercise Science OR Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) OR Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science

Feb, June G 075188G2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

Up to 80 CP

visit website*

Diploma of Hotel Management Bachelor of Business OR Bachelor of International Business OR Bachelor of Commerce

Feb, June, Oct M G 052593F2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

Up to 80 CP

visit website*

Diploma of Information Technology Bachelor of Information Technology OR Bachelor of Information Technology/Bachelor of Multimedia OR Bachelor of Multimedia

Feb, June, Oct M 026675J2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

Up to 80 CP

visit website*

Diploma of Media and Communication Bachelor of Communication OR Bachelor of Journalism

Feb, June, Oct G 075187G2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)


Certificate IV Tertiary Preparation Program

Feb, June, Oct M G 075245C2 - 3 semesters(8 - 12 months)

visit website*

*For up to date QIBT fee information please visit qibt.qld.edu.au/apply-today/feesFor entry requirements and program overviews, structure and outcomes please refer to qibt.qld.edu.auFor more detailed information on credit please refer to griffith.edu.au/credit

Contact QIBTHow to Apply: To apply for the Certificate IV or a Diploma Program, complete an online application form at qibt.qld.edu.au

For further information: QIBT Admissions

Griffith University - Mt Gravatt campus M

176 Messines Ridge RdMt Gravatt, QLD 4122Telephone: +61 (0) 7 3735 6900Facsimile: +61 (0) 7 3735 6901Email: [email protected]

Griffith University - Gold Coast campus G

Parklands DriveSouthport, QLD 4222Telephone: +61 (0) 7 5552 8500Facsimile: +61 (0) 7 5552 8555Email: [email protected]


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Gold Coast Institute of TAFE (GCIT) Pathways gcit.edu.au/international


PointsProgram


Diploma of Management including Certificate IV in Business Bachelor of Business

Jan, July Southport070723G/070724F

2 semesters (12 months) 80 CP Total $14,100

Diploma of Hospitality Bachelor of Business (Hotel Management)

Jan, July Ashmore 065792C 2 semesters (12 months) 80 CP Total $14,700

Diploma of Tourism Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Tourism Management)

Jan Ashmore 065796K 2 semesters (12 months) 80 CP Total $14,700

Diploma of Events including Certificate III in Events Bachelor of Business (Event Management)

Jan, July Ashmore 065794A 2 semesters (12 months) 80 CP Total $14,700

Diploma of Nursing Bachelor of Nursing

Jan, July Southport 078401E 3 semesters (18 months) 80 CP Total $21,500

Diploma of Children’s Services including Certificate III in Children’s Services Bachelor of Child and Family Studies

Jan Ashmore071509E/071506G


Diploma of Information Technology (Networking) Bachelor of Information Technology

Jan Coomera 0786812B 2 semesters (12 months) 80 CP Total $14,100

Diploma of Information Technology (Software Development) Bachelor of Business Information Systems

Jan Coomera 076813A 2 semesters (12 months) 80 CP Total $14,100

Diploma of Interactive Digital Media including Certificate IV in Interactive Digital Media

Bachelor of Digital Media

Jan, July Coomera065803E/065804D


For entry requirements and program overviews, structure and outcomes please refer to gcit.edu.au/internationalFor more detailed information on credit please refer to griffith.edu.au/credit

Contact GCITHow to Apply: For information on how to apply visit gcit.edu.au/international

For further information: Telephone: +61 7 5581 8200Facsimile: +61 7 5581 8333

Customer Service Unit - GCITPO Box 5547GCMC Q 9726

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Metropolitan South Institute of TAFE (MSIT) Pathways msit.tafe.qld.gov.au/international


PointsProgram


Diploma of Business and Commerce Studies Bachelor of Business OR Bachelor of Commerce

Feb Mt Gravatt 073601D 2 semesters (12 months) 80CP Total $13,500

Diploma of Business Bachelor of Business

Feb, July Mt Gravatt, Logan 066877A 2 semesters (12 months) up to 80CP Total $12,500

Diploma of International Business Bachelor of International Business

Feb Mt Gravatt 066870G 2 semesters (12 months) 80CP Total $12,500

Diploma of Accounting Bachelor of Commerce

Feb Mt Gravatt 074844K 2 semesters (12 months) up to 80CP Total $12,500

Diploma of Screen and Media Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production

Feb, July Mt Gravatt 072154G 3 semesters (18 months) up to 80CP Total $22,000

Diploma of Graphic Design Bachelor of Digital Media

Feb, July Mt Gravatt 077096F 4 semesters (24 months) 80CP Total $25,000

Diploma of Hospitality Bachelor of Business (Hotel Management) OR Bachelor of Business (International Tourism and Hotel Management)

Feb Mt Gravatt, Logan 072231M 2 semesters (12 months) 80CP Total $15,000

Diploma of Events Bachelor of Business (Event Management)

Feb Mt Gravatt 072235G 2 semesters (12 months) 80CP Total $12,500

Diploma of Information Technology (Networking) Bachelor of Information Technology

Feb, July Mt Gravatt 077104M 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $18,750

Diploma of Software Development Bachelor of Information Technology

Feb Logan 077106J 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $18,750

Diploma of Website Development Bachelor of Information Technology

Feb Mt Gravatt 077105K 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $18,750

Diploma of Nursing Bachelor of Nursing

Feb, July Alexandra Hills, Logan 062498M 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $21,800

Diploma of Community Services Bachelor of Human Services

Feb, July Logan 078457M 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $18,000

Diploma of Children’s Services (Early Childhood Education and Care) Bachelor of Child and Family Studies

Feb, July Alexandra Hills, Logan 071316C 4 semesters (24 months) 80CP Total $19,995

For entry requirements and program overviews, structure and outcomes please refer to msit.tafe.qld.gov.au/internationalFor more detailed information on credit please refer to griffith.edu.au/credit


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Contact MSITHow to Apply: Visit the website for more information on how to apply msit.tafe.qld.gov.au/international

For further information: Metropolitan South Institute of TAFEInternational students officeMt Gravatt campus MPO Box 2614Mansfield Queensland 4122 AustraliaTelephone: +61 7 3215 1577 or + 61 7 3215 1372Facsimile: + 61 7 3215 1581Email: [email protected]

Southbank Institute of Technology (SBIT) Pathways southbank.edu.au/international


PointsProgram


Diploma of Accounting Bachelor of Commerce

Jan, July South Bank 076170J 3 semesters (18 months) 70CP Total $21,000

Diploma of Business including Certificate IV in Business Bachelor of Business

Jan, July South Bank 070084M 2 semesters (12 months) 80CP Total $16,000

Diploma of Children’s Services (Early Childhood Education and Care) Bachelor of Child and Family Studies


Diploma of Community Services Work Bachelor of Human Services OR Bachelor of Social Work

Jan, July South Bank 077934F 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $21,000

Diploma of Events Bachelor of Business (Event Management)

Jan, July South Bank 066515E 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $21,000

Diploma of Graphic Design Bachelor of Digital Media

Jan, July South Bank 077225B 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $24,000

Diploma of Hospitality Bachelor of Business (Hotel Management) OR Bachelor of Business (International Tourism and Hotel Management)


Diploma of Interactive Digital Media Bachelor of Digital Media OR Bachelor of Multimedia


Diploma of Management including Certificate IV in Management Bachelor of Business

Jan, July South Bank 066422K 2 semesters (12 months) 80CP Total $16,000

Diploma of Marketing Bachelor of Business


U


English Pathways

Academ

ic Pathways

Diploma of Nursing (Enrolled/Division 2) Bachelor of Nursing

Jan, July South Bank 078557G 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $24,000

Diploma of Photoimaging Bachelor of Photography

Jan, July South Bank 077936D 4 semesters (24 months) 80CP Total $32,000

Diploma of Tourism Bachelor of Business (Sustainable Tourism Management) OR Bachelor of Business (International Tourism and Hotel Management)

Jan, July South Bank 066361G 3 semesters (18 months) 80CP Total $21,000

Diploma of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Art


Diploma of Website Development Bachelor of Information Technology


For entry requirements and program overviews, structure and outcomes please refer to southbank.edu.au/internationalFor more detailed information on credit please refer to griffith.edu.au/credit

Contact SBITHow to Apply: Applications can be made online, via post or fax, or through an international education agent.

Visit the website for more information: southbank.edu.au/international

For further information: Southbank InstituteLevel 1, C Block, 66 Ernest StreetLocked Mail Bag 14South Brisbane Queensland 4101, AustraliaTelephone: +61 (0) 7 3244 5100Facsimile: +61 (0) 7 3244 5588Email: [email protected]


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PGA IGI Program StructureYou will complete the Diploma of Golf Management with studies in the following areas:

Introduction to the Golf Industry

Golf Course Design and Maintenance

Golf Club Management

Golf Operations

Golf Course Planning and Development

Event and Catering Management

To earn full credit you will also need to complete the PGA IGI on-going practical golf components undertaken in Years two and three of your studies at Griffith.

PGA IGI has developed an articulation with Griffith whereby students who successfully complete the Diploma of Golf Management (30792QLD) will be awarded credit transfer towards the Bachelor of Business (Sport Management).

Griffith Program StructureUpon successful completion of the Diploma of Golf Management and on-going golf studies you will also receive:

70-80 credit points towards Bachelor of Business (Sport Management).

Your 2 year study program for the Bachelor of Business (Sport Management) will include:

70 CP first year courses, 80 CP for Sports Management major, 10 CP compulsory Law course, 10 CP ELEC (English Language Enhancement Course) for students with IELTS less than 7.0 (subscore 6.5).

250 hours of relevant and approved industry experience/work integrated learning practicum.

This means the three Year Griffith degree program can be completed in two years full time subject to receiving one year credit from the PGA IGI programs.

DISCLAIMER: All information is correct at the time of going to print, you are however encouraged to check the websites detailed above for any program updates.

Institution CRICOS 02754G RTO # 31270

How to apply: Submit your full application to PGA International Golf Institute Address: P.O. Box 470 Sanctuary Cove QLD 4212 Telephone: +61 (0) 7 5657 6110 Email: [email protected] Web: pgaigi.com

Include completed signed copies of the PGA IGI and Griffith application forms (you can access the PGA IGI application from the website above. For a copy of the Griffith International application form refer to griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-apply

Attach notarised certified copies of your academic qualifications and any English proficiency test results.

Graduate outcomes: Our graduates have been placed in positions as golf professionals, teaching professionals, tournament directors, golf administrators, general managers of golf clubs, and sales representatives of leading golf club and apparel companies.

Scholarship program: There are two opportunities to earn scholarships. For domestic students the Adam Scott Foundation offers an opportunity (per year) to undertake a Bachelor of Business majoring in Sport Management and the PGA IGI’s Diploma of Golf Management.International students can earn one of four 50% tuition waiver scholarships via Griffith International and the Griffith Business School for their study whilst at Griffith University - Gold Coast campus. Please see the Griffith University scholarships section for more details about this opportunity.

Know more about

Industry Pathways

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English Pathways

Academ

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studentsPostgraduate

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162 Griffith University International Postgraduate Guide 2014

163Griffith University International Postgraduate Guide 2014


2D AnimatorMaster of Digital Design


248

Master of Screen Production 249

3D AnimatorMaster of Digital Design


248

Master of Screen Production 249AAccount Executive (Marketing) Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191Account Executive (Music) Graduate Diploma of Music Studies 240

Accountant Master of Commerce (Professional Accounting)

CPA Australia Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA)Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)Association of International Accountants (AIA)

184

Administrator and Information Resource Manager

Master of Information Technology (including Professional/Honours) Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209

Master of Information Systems 187Master of Information Systems/ Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 188

Advertiser (Consultant/Manager)

Master of Arts and Media 237Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191

Advertiser (Designer)Master of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247

Master of Digital DesignAustralian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

248

Advertiser (Photographer) Master of Arts in Visual ArtsAustralian Centre for Photography (ACP)Australian Commercial and Media Photographers (ACMP)Australian Institute of Professional Photography (AIPP)

250

Acute Care Nurse Specialist Master of Nursing (Acute Care) 226

Aged Care/Gerontology Consultant

Graduate Certificate in Human Services Australian Association of Gerontology (AAG) 225Master of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 234

Air Traffic Controller Master of Aviation Management 243Aircraft Captain Master of Aviation Management 243

Architect Master of ArchitectureAustralian Institute of Architects (Degree plus application)Queensland Board of Architects (Degree plus suitable experience plus examination)

213

Arranger Master of Music Studies 240Arts Administrator Master of Arts and Media 237

Art Lecturer/Art Theorist Master of Arts in Visual ArtsArts Access Australia (AAA)Institute of Modern Art (IMA)National Association of Visual Arts (NAVA)

250

Art Teacher Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary) Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers 203

Artist/Artist Agent/Art Critic

Master of Arts in Visual ArtsArts Access Australia (AAA)Institute of Modern Art (IMA)National Association of Visual Arts (NAVA)

250

Master of Music Studies 240Master of Arts and Media 237

Audience Research Director Master of Music Studies 240Audio Engineer/Technologist Graduate Diploma of Music Technology 240

Auditor Master of Commerce (Professional Accounting)

CPA AustraliaInstitute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA)Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)Association of International Accountants (AIA)

184

Aviation Manager/Planner Master of Aviation Management 243

This guide will help you find out which of Griffith’s programs that will prepare you for the career you are interested in. Simply look up your preferred career; then look across to see the associated study program and the corresponding page(s) in this guide.

International Professional Recognition: Included in this table is a list of relevant Australian Professional Memberships and Accreditation Authorities for each program. As an international student, you are advised to check whether these authorities have reciprocal arrangements or recognition with professional authorities in your home country.

Career Study Guide



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Banquet Manager Master of Business (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)

International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE) Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)

192

Biochemist, Biotechnologist

Master of Science with Honours (Biotechnology and Molecular Biology) 243

Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology) 243

Biosecurity/Quarantine Administration

Master of Environment (Environmental Protection)

Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand Certification as Environmental Practitioner (CENVP)

217

Brand Manager Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191

Broadcasting ExecutiveMaster of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

Business Analyst/Consultant

Master of Asian Studies 181Master of International Business 189Master of International Relations 190

Business Development Manager Master of Business Administration Five star rating with Graduate Management Association of Australia (GMAA) 182

Business Development Manager (Marketing) Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191

Business Development Manager (International Relations)

Master of Asian Studies 181Master of International Relations 190Master of International Business 189

Business Enterprise Architect Master of Enterprise Architecture 210CCardiac Technician/Scientist Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology) 244Chief Information Manager Master of Enterprise Architecture 210

Child and Family WelfareGraduate Certificate in Human Services 225Master of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 234

Cinematographer Master of Screen Production 249

Civil Engineer Master of Engineering (Structural and Geotechnical Engineering) 207

Clinical Microbiologist, Laboratory Manager

Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology) 245

Clinical Physiologist/Clinical Research/Diagnostics

Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology) 244

Community Health Professional

Master of Public Health 232Master of Science in Public Health (International) 218Master of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 234

Composer Master of Music Studies 240

Computer Games Designer

Master of Arts in Visual Arts 250


248

Master of Screen Production 249Computer Systems Engineer/Designer

Master of Engineering (Electronic and Computer Engineering) 207

Computer Systems Developer

Master of Enterprise Architecture 210Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209Master of Information Systems 187Master of Information Systems/ Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 188

Conventions Manager Master of Business (Event Management) International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE) 192

Creative Director (Advertising) Master of Design FuturesAustralian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

247

Creative Director (Music) Master of Music Studies 240Criminologist/Corrective Services Management Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice 197

Critical Care Nurse Specialist Master of Nursing (Critical Care) 226

Customs Officer/Manager

Master of International Relations 190Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice 197Master of Asian Studies 181


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Database Designer/Administrator

Master of Information Technology (Data Management) Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209


Dental Specialist/Periodontologist Doctor of Clinical Dentistry Specialist registration with Dental Board of Australia 222

Dentist Graduate Diploma of Dentistry Professional registration with Dental Board of Australia and in New Zealand 221

Destination Manager/Marketer Master of Business (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)


192

Dietitian/Nutritionist Master of Nutrition and Dietetics Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) 227

Digital Designer/PublisherMaster of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247


248

Digital Educator/Trainer Master of Digital DesignAustralian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

248

Digital Fabricator/Sculptor Master of Digital DesignAustralian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

248

Diplomat Master of International Relations 190Master of Asian Studies 181

Master of Human ServicesRehabilitation Counselling Association of Australasia (RCAA)Australian Society of Rehabilitation Counsellors (ASORC)

225

Master of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 234E

eCommerce Specialist

Master of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247


248

Master of Information Systems 187Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209

eLearning Specialist/Educator/Trainer Master of Digital Design


248

Electronic Equipment Specialist

Master of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic Engineering)

207

Master of Engineering (Electronic and Computer Engineering)

207

Master of Engineering (Sport Technology) 207

Electronics Engineer


207


207

Master of Engineering (Energy Systems) 207Master of Engineering (Sport Technology) 207

Employment Relations Management Master of Organisational Psychology Membership with Australian Psychological Society;

Registration with Psychology Board of Australia 230

Energy Engineer Master of Engineering (Energy Systems) 207

Engineer


207


207

Master of Engineering (Energy Systems) 207Master of Engineering (Engineering Management) 207

Master of Engineering (Environmental Engineering) 207

Master of Engineering (Sport Technology) 207Master of Engineering (Structural and Geotechnical Engineering) 207

Engineering Management Master of Engineering (Engineering Management) 207



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English Teacher (second/foreign language): Private language schools, university ELICOS and EAP programs, teaching migrants, refugees, teaching English overseas

Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics/Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Register as English Second Language (ESL) Specialist 200

Graduate Certificate in TESOL Register as English Second Language (ESL) Specialist 200

Environmental Education Master of Environment (Education for Sustainability) 215

Environmental Engineer Master of Engineering (Environmental Engineering) 207

Environmental Health Manager

Master of Environment (Climate Change Adaptation) 214

Master of Public Health (Climate Change and Environment) 232

Master of Science in Public Health (International) 218

Environmental Management and Protection Consultant


Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ)Certification as Environment Practitioner (CENVP)

217

Master of Environment (Economics and Policy) 216Environmental Health Policy and Program Planning Master of Science in Public Health (International) 218

Environmental/Urban Planner Master of Urban and Environmental Planning Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) 218

Events Manager/Coordinator Master of Business (Event Management) International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE) 192

Exercise Physiologist Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) 224

Export ManagerMaster of Asian Studies 181Master of International Business 189

FFilm/Screen/Television Director, Producer, Promoter, Writer Master of Screen Production 249

Film/Television JournalismMaster of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

Financial Planner Master of Commerce (Financial Planning) Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPAA) 184Flying Instructor Master of Aviation Management 243

Food and Beverage Manager Master of Business (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)


192

Food Technologist, Scientist Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology) 245

Furniture Designer Master of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247G

Games Designer

Master of Arts in Visual Arts Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA) 250

Master of Digital Design Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

248

Master of Screen Production 249

Geotechnical Engineer Master of Engineering (Structural and Geotechnical Engineering) 207

Government AdvisorMaster of Asian Studies 181Master of International Relations 190

Graphic DesignerMaster of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247


248

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Health Administrator/ManagerMaster of Public Health 232Master of Health Services Management Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM) 233

Health ResearcherGraduate Diploma of Health Research 224Master of Medical Research 226

Hotel ManagerMaster of Business (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)


192

Human Resource Training and Development Manager

Master of Human Resource Management Australian Human Resource Institute (AHRI) 186Master of Organisational Psychology Membership to Australian Psychological Society 230


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I

ICT Manager

Master of Enterprise Architecture 210Master of Information Systems/ Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 208

Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209Master of Information Technology with Honours Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209

Immunologist Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology) 245

Infection Control Nurse SpecialistInfection Control PractitionerInfection Control Scientist

Master of Health Practice (Infection Prevention and Control) 227

Information Resource Manager


Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209Information Systems Analyst/Manager/Consultant Master of Information Systems 187

Instrumentalist Master of Music Studies 240Intelligence Analyst Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice 197Interior Designer Master of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247

International Aid Administrator

Master of Public Health 232Master of Health Services Management Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM) 233Master of Science in Public Health (International) 218Master of International Relations 187

International Business/Relations Consultant


International Trade Advisor


IT Consultant/Manager/Strategist

Master of Information Systems 187Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209Master of Information Systems/ Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 208

J

Journalist Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communications 237

L

Logistics, Supply Network Manager

Master of Business Administration (Advanced) Five star rating with Graduate Management Association of Australia (GMAA)

182

Master of Supply Network Management 195M

Marketing Manager, Market Research Specialist

Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191

Master of Business Administration Five star rating with Graduate Management Association of Australia (GMAA) 182

Medical Scientist Master of Medical Research 226

Molecular Biologist Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology) 245

Multimedia Designer Master of Digital DesignAustralian Graphic Design Association (AGDA)Design Institute of Australia (DIA)

248

Music Administrator/Critic/Director/Librarian/Producer Master of Music Studies 240

Music Educator

Master of Music Studies 240Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary) Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers 202Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary) Accredited by Queensland College of Teachers 203

Music Technologist Graduate Diploma of Music Technology 241N

Natural Resource ManagerMaster of Urban and Environmental Planning Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) 218Master of Environment (Economics and Policy) 216

Network Administrator/Engineer/Manager Master of Information Technology Professional Accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209



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News ProducerMaster of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

Master of Arts and Media 237Nutritionist/Dietitian Master of Nutrition and Dietetics Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) 227OOccupational Health and Safety Master of Science in Public Health (International) 218Opera Performance Artist Graduate Diploma of Music Studies 240Orchestra Conductor/Manager Master of Music Studies 240P

Park Ranger Master of Environment (Environmental Protection)

Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ)Certification as Environmental Practitioners (CENVP)

217

Pathologist Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology) 245

Personnel Manager (Human Resources) Master of Human Resource Management Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI) 186

Pharmacist Master of Pharmacy PLUS 48 week Pharmacy Internship Registration with the Pharmacy Board of Australia 228

Photographer Master of Arts in Visual Arts

Australian Centre of for Photography (ACP)Australian Commercial and Media Photographers (ACMP)Australian Institute of Professional Photography (AIPP)National Association of the Visual Arts (NAVA)

250

Photojournalist

Master of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

Master of Arts in Visual ArtsAustralian Centre for Photography (ACP)Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA)National Association of the Visual Arts (NAVA)

250

Physiologist - Clinical Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology) 244

Physiotherapist Master of Physiotherapy Professional registration with the Physiotherapy Board of Australia; Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) 228

Policy Analyst (Financial, Human Resource)

Master of Commerce (Financial Planning) Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPAA) 184Master of Human Resource Management Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI) 186Master of Public Administration 193

Political AnalystMaster of International Relations 190Master of Public Administration 193

Pollution Control Manager Master of Environment (Environmental Protection)Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ)Certification as Environment Practitioner (CENVP)

217

Portfolio Manager (Financial) Master of Commerce (Financial Planning) Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPAA) 184Product Designer Master of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247Production Designer Master of Screen Production 249Professional and Vocational Trainer Master of Training and Development 199

Program Director/Manager (Music) Master of Music Studies 240

Project Management Master of Engineering 207Master of Information Systems 187

Promotions Manager Master of Business (Event Management) International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional

Education (CHRIE) 192

Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191Prosthetist Master of Dental Technology in Prosthetics Professional registration with Dental Board of Australia 223

Psychologist - Clinical Master of Clinical Psychology Registration with Psychology Board of Australia Membership with Australian Psychological Society: Associate Member, College of Clinical Psychology

229

Psychologist - Organisational Master of Organisational Psychology Registration with Psychology Board of AustraliaMembership with Australian Psychological Society

230

Public Health Manager/ Policy Manager Master of Health Services Management Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM) 233

Public Relations Consultant

Master of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191

PublisherMaster of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237


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Q

Quarantine Services Manager Master of Environment (Environmental Protection)

Environment Institute of Australia and New ZealandCertification as Environmental Practitioner (CENVP)

217

R

Restaurant/Catering Manager Master of Business (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)


192

Retail Manager Master of Marketing Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) 191SScreen/Film/Television Director, Producer, Promoter, Writer Master of Screen Production 249

Social Media ManagerMaster of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

Social Work Management Master of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 234

Software Engineer Master of Engineering (Electronic and Computer Engineering) 207

Sound Editor/Producer/Engineer

Graduate Diploma of Music Technology 241


248

Master of Screen Production 249Speech Pathologist Master of Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Australia 234Sport Engineer Master of Engineering (Sport Technology) 207Sports Manager/Sports Development Professional Master of Business (Sport Management) 192

Sports Promotion Master of Business (Sport Management) 192Structural and Geotechnical Engineer/Site Manager/Designer

Master of Engineering (Structural and Geotechnical) 207

Suicide Prevention Master of Suicidology 231Sustainable Designer Master of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247

Sustainability Manager Master of Business Administration (Advanced) Five star rating with Graduate Management Association of Australia (GMAA) 182

Systems Analyst/Developer


Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209T

Teacher Primary Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary)Accredited byQueensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

202

Secondary Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)Accredited by Queensland College of TeachersRecognised by Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership

203

Adult Vocational Master of Training and Development 199Television/Film/Screen Director, Producer, Promoter, Writer Master of Screen Production 249

Tourism ConsultantMaster of Business (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)


192

UUrban and Regional Planner Master of Urban and Environmental Planning Accredited with Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) 218V

Visual Communication DesignerMaster of Design Futures Design Institute of Australia (DIA) 247


248

Vocalist Graduate Diploma of Music Studies 240W

Waste Management EngineerGraduate Certificate in Waste Management 211Master of Engineering (Environmental Engineering) 207

Water Resource ManagementGraduate Certificate in Water and Wastewater Management 211

Master of Environment (Water Resources) 219



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Web Designer/Developer

Master of Information Systems 187


248

Master of Information Systems/ Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 208

Master of Information Technology Professional accreditation - Australian Computer Society 209Workplace Health and Safety Master of Science in Public Health (International) 218

WriterMaster of Arts and Media 237Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication 237

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Youth WorkerGraduate Certificate in Human Services 225Master of Social Work Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) 234


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Area of Interest Postgraduate Programs Cam

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Prog

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Co

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Cred

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Stud

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Ann

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Tuit

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Fee

(AU

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Est.

Tot

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Tuit

ion

Fee

(AU

$)

Page

Business+Government griffith.edu.au/business-government (quotas may apply)

Asian Studies East and South-East Asia, Economics, History, International Relations, Politics

Graduate Certificate in Asian Studies N Feb/Jul 3141 40 0.5 $10,520 $10,520181

Master of Asian Studies N Feb/Jul 5211 80 1 $21,040 $21,040

Business Administration Sustainability and Systems Thinking, Business Law, Accounting for Mangers, Business Economics, Marketing Management, Managing Change Through Responsible Leadership

Graduate Certificate in Business Administration

G Feb/Jul 3048 40 0.5

$15,160 $15,160

182

S Feb/Jul 3047 40 0.5

Feb/Jul 3047 40 0.5

Master of Business AdministrationG Feb/Jul 5159 120 1.5

$30,320 $45,480S Feb/Jul 5158 120 1.5

Master of Business Administration NEW Feb/Jul 5158 120 1.5

Master of Business Administration (Advanced)

G Feb/Jul 5163 160 2$30,320 $60,640

S Feb/Jul 5162 160 2

Commerce Accounting and Finance, Applied Finance, Financial Planning, Professional Accounting

Graduate Certificate in CommerceG Feb 3175 40 0.5

$11,320 $11,320

184

N Feb/Jul 3174 40 0.5

Master of CommerceG Feb 5440 120 1.5

$22,640 $33,960N Feb/Jul 5439 120 1.5

Master of Commerce (Advanced) N Feb/Jul 5441 160 2 $22,640 $45,280

Human Resource Management Evidence-based Practice in HRM, International and Comparative Human Resource Management and Employment Relations , Human Resource Strategy, Organisational Change

Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management

G Feb/Jul 3189 40 0.5$11,880 $11,880

186

N Feb/Jul 3188 40 0.5

Master of Human Resource ManagementG Feb/Jul 5331 80 1

$23,760 $23,760N Feb/Jul 5261 80 1

Master of Human Resource Management with Honours

G Feb/Jul 5389 120 1.5$23,760 $35,640

N Feb/Jul 5262 120 1.5

Information Systems Business Intelligence Systems, Data Resource Management, Information Management and Control, Information Policy and Governance, Mobile Workforce Technologies

Graduate Certificate in Information Systems

N Feb/Jul 3057 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

187Master of Information Systems N Feb/Jul 5188 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Information Systems with Honours

N Feb/Jul 5456 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

D Information Systems/Information Technology Security Management, Networking and Managing Complex Projects, Professional Practice in IT

Master of Information Systems/ Master of Information Technology

N Feb/Jul 5539 160 2 $22,240 $44,480 188

International Business Cross-cultural Management, Global Business Strategy, International Business, International Business Finance, International Marketing, Politics

Graduate Certificate in International Business

N Feb/Jul 3102 40 0.5 $11,120 $11,120

189Master of International Business N Feb/Jul 5311 120 1.5 $22,240 $33,360

Master of International Business with Honours

N Feb/Jul 5312 160 2 $22,240 $44,480

International Relations Australian Foreign Policy, Globalisation, International Security

Graduate Certificate in International Relations

N Feb/Jul 3142 40 0.5$10,520 $10,520

190Feb/Jul 3255 40 0.5

Master of International RelationsN Feb/Jul 5388 80 1

$21,040 $21,040Feb/Jul 5552 80 1

This table is a quick reference guide with details regarding the postgraduate coursework programs offered in 2014 for international students.

Find your program 18 NEW


+9 online masters

IN THIS GUIDE



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Marketing Advanced Consumer Decision Making, Branding, Franchising, Integrated Marketing Communications, Market Research, Strategic Marketing, Social Marketing

Graduate Certificate in Marketing

G Feb/Jul 3069 40 0.5

$11,880 $11,880

191

N Feb/Jul 3068 40 0.5

Feb/Jul 3068 40 0.5

Master of MarketingG Feb/Jul 5228 80 1

$23,760 $23,760N Feb/Jul 5226 80 1

Master of Marketing NEW Feb/Jul 5226 80 1

Master of Marketing with Honours G Feb/Jul 5229 120 1.5

$23,760 $35,640N Feb/Jul 5227 120 1.5

Graduate Certificate in Franchising Feb/Jul 3116 40 1 $11,880 $11,880

International Tourism and Hospitality Sport Management/Event Management Managing Financial Resources in Tourism, Event and Sport Strategic Management in Tourism, Event and Sport

Graduate Certificate in Event Management G Feb/Jul 3149 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

192

Graduate Certificate in International Tourism and Hospitality Management

G Feb/Jul 3117 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

Graduate Certificate in Sport Management G Feb/Jul 3105 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

Master of Business G Feb/Jul 5445 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Business with Honours G Feb/Jul 5447 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Policy Analysis, Public AdministrationPolitics and Government, Policy Analysis, Public Sector Management

Graduate Certificate in Policy Analysis NEW Feb 3210 40 1 $10,520 $10,520

193Master of Public Administration NEW

SFeb/Jul 5580 120 1.5 $21,040 $31,560

Business Preparatory Program Event Management, Hospitality, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, Marketing, Sport Management, Tourism

Graduate Certificate in BusinessG Feb/Jul 3191 40 0.5

$11,880 $11,880 194S Feb/Jul 3187 40 0.5

Research Studies Graduate Diploma of Research Studies (Business) NEW

GN Feb/Jul 4160 80 1 $21,040 $21,040 194

Supply Network Management

Graduate Certificate in Supply Network Management NEW Feb/Jul 3229 40 1 $12,480 $12,480

195Master of Supply Network Management NEW Feb 5577 120 3 $24,960 $37,440

Criminology+Law griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Criminology and Criminal Justice Crime Analysis and Investigation, Crime Mapping, Forensic Mental Health Legislation and Policies, Sociology of Crime, The Criminal Justice System

Master of Criminology and Criminal JusticeM Feb/Jul 5189 80 1

$20,640 $20,640197Feb/Jul 5189 80 2

Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice with Honours

M Feb/Jul 5191 120 1.5 $20,640 $30,960


Adult Training and Development Vocational Teaching Strategies, Group and Organisational Behaviour, Instructional Design for Adult Learning and Training, Curriculum Development, Lifelong Learning and Work, Teaching for Diversity, Vocational Assessment, Workplace Learning

Graduate Certificate in Training and Development

M Feb/Jul 3034 40 0.5 $9,360 $9,360

199

Master of Training and Development M Feb/Jul 5411 80 1 $18,720 $18,720

Applied Linguistics (TESOL) Second/Foreign Language Teaching Methodology and Curriculum, Teaching Practice - Language Acquisition and Learning, Assessment Linguistics, Sociolinguistics and Language Interaction, Bilingualism, CALL, Research into Language

Graduate Certificate in Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)

M Nov 3016 40 0.5 $9,360 $9,360

200Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics/Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)

M Feb/Jul 5115 80 1 $18,720 $18,720

Master of Arts with Honours in Applied Linguistics/Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)

M Feb/Jul 5122 120 1.5 $18,720 $28,080

Autism Autism Spectrum Disorder including communication, learning style and behaviour management. Critical issues in autism such as transitions, collaborative practices and environmental management

Graduate Certificate in Autism Studies NEW Feb/Jul 3270 40 0.5 $9,360 $9,360

201

Master of Autism Studies NEW Feb/Jul 5575 120 1.5 $18,720 $28,080


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Primary (Education) (Aged 5 - 12) Arts, English, Health and Physical Education, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, Technology, Professional Experience and Practice

Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary) M Feb 4030 80 1 $18,720 $18,720 202

Secondary (Education) (Aged 12 - 17) Biology, Business Education, Chemistry, Computer Education, Drama, English, Film and Media (senior school only), Geography, Graphics, Health and Physical Education, History, Design and Technology, Instrumental Music, Integrated Sciences, Languages other than English (LOTE), Learning Enhancement, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Visual Arts

Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)

M Feb 4137 80 1 $18,720 $18,720 203

Education The Master of Education is under review and will be redeveloped in 2013 in order to deliver an Australian Qualifications Framework compliant program in 2014

Master of EducationG Feb/Jul 5117 80 1

$18,720 $18,720 204M Feb/Jul 5129 80 1

Education Research Analysis of Educational Issues and Practice, Literature Reviews, Research Methods, Social and Cultural Significance of Education

Master of Higher Education - Refer to Higher Degrees by Research program sectionDoctor of Education - Refer to Higher Degrees by Research program section

204

Engineering+IT griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Engineering Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic and Computer Engineering, Engineering Management, Environmental Engineering, Structural and Geotechnical Engineering, Sport Technology, Energy Systems

Graduate Certificate in EngineeringG Feb/Jul 3205 40 0.5

$11,320 $11,320

207

N Feb/Jul 3206 40 0.5

Graduate Certificate in Engineering (Environmental Engineering) Feb/Jul 3206 40 0.5

Master of EngineeringG Feb/Jul 5467 80 1

$22,640 $22,640N Feb/Jul 5468 80 1

Master of Engineering (Environmental Engineering) NEW Feb/Jul 5468 80 1

Master of Engineering (Dual Specialisation)

GN Feb/Jul 5574 160 2

$22,640 $45,280Master of Engineering with Advanced Studies

G Feb/Jul 5528 160 2

N Feb/Jul 5529 160 2

D Information Systems Technology Database Design and Administration, eServices, Information Resource Management, Information Security and Networking, Systems Analysis/Development, Enterprise Architecture

Master of Information Systems/Master of Information Technology

N Feb/Jul 5539 160 2 $22,240 $44,480 208

Information Technology Data Management, eServices, Enterprise Architecture, Information Systems, Networking and Security, Software Development

Master of Information TechnologyG Feb/Jul 5524 80 -

120 1-1.5$22,240 $33,360

209

N Feb/Jul 5523 80 - 120 1-1.5

Master of Information Technology Professional

G Feb/Jul 5526 160 2

$22,240 $44,480N Feb/Jul 5525 160 2

Master of Information Technology with Honours

G Feb/Jul 5546 160 2

N Feb/Jul 5545 160 2

Enterprise Architecture Enterprise Architecture Concepts and Applications, ICT Governance, Leadership and Communication, Managing People

Graduate Certificate in Enterprise Architecture

N Feb/Jul 3259 40 0.5 $10,520 $10,520

210Master of Enterprise Architecture N Feb/Jul 5493 100 1 $26,300 $26,300

Master of Enterprise Architecture with Advanced Studies

N Feb/Jul 5494 140 1.5$26,300 $36,820

Master of Enterprise Architecture with Honours

N Feb/Jul 5495 140 1.5

Waste Management Environmental Management Systems, Waste Management

Graduate Certificate in Waste Management Feb/Jul 3038 40 1 $11,880 $11,880 211

Water and Wastewater Management Environmental Management Systems, Wastewater Management, Water Management

Graduate Certificate in Water and Wastewater Management Feb 3222 40 1 $11,880 $11,880 211



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Environment, Planning+Architecture griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Architecture Master of Architecture NEW G Feb/Jul 5558 160 2 $26,960 $53,920 213

Climate Change Adaptation Environmental Management Systems and Climate Change, Policy Planning

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Climate Change Adaptation)

N Feb 3212 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

214

Master of Environment (Climate Change Adaptation)

N Feb/Jul 5477 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Climate Change Adaptation)

N Feb/Jul 5532 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Climate Change Adaptation)

N Feb/Jul 5478 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Climate Change Adaptation)

N Feb/Jul 5533 160 2 $23,760 $47,520

Education for Sustainability Education, Educating for Sustainable Communities, Sustainability and Social Change, Trends and Issues in Education for Sustainability

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Education for Sustainability)

N Feb 3212 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

215

Master of Environment (Education for Sustainability)

N Feb/Jul 5477 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Education for Sustainability)

N Feb/Jul 5532 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Education for Sustainability)

N Feb/Jul 5478 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Education for Sustainability)

N Feb/Jul 5533 160 2 $23,760 $47,520

Economics and Policy Environmental Management Systems, Environmental Economics, Policy Planning

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Economics and Policy)

N Feb 3212 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

216

Master of Environment (Economics and Policy)

N Feb/Jul 5477 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Economics and Policy)

N Feb/Jul 5532 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Economics and Policy)

N Feb/Jul 5478 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Economics and Policy)

N Feb/Jul 5533 160 2 $23,760 $47,520

Environmental Protection Environmental Management Systems, Environmental Pollution, Environmental Protection and Quarantine, Environmental Systems and Climate Change

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Environmental Protection)

N Feb 3212 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

217


N Feb/Jul 5477 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Environmental Protection)

N Feb/Jul 5532 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Environmental Protection)

N Feb/Jul 5478 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Environmental Protection)

N Feb/Jul 5533 160 2 $23,760 $47,520

Public Health Science (International) Community Health, Environmental Health, Epidemiology and Health Promotion, Health Program Planning and Evaluation, Women’s Health, Workplace Health

Master of Science in Public Health (International)

N Feb/Jul 5428 120 1.5 $24,960 $37,440 218

Urban and Environmental Planning Advanced Environmental and Planning Law, Environmental Assessment, Planning Theory and Processes, Urban Analysis, Urban and Regional Economics

Graduate Certificate in Urban and Environmental Planning

N Feb 3216 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

218Master of Urban and Environmental Planning

N Feb/Jul 5576 160 2 $23,760 $47,520

Water Resources Aquatic Ecosystem Health Assessment and Restoration, Catchment Hydrology and Environmental Flows, Environmental Economics, Environmental Systems and Climate Change

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Water Resources)

N Feb 3212 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

219

Master of Environment (Water Resources)

N Feb/Jul 5477 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Water Resources)

N Feb/Jul 5532 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Water Resources)

N Feb/Jul 5478 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Water Resources)

N Feb/Jul 5533 160 2 $23,760 $47,520


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Health griffith.edu.au/health

Dentistry Dental Registration, Professional Clinical Dentistry

Graduate Diploma of Dentistry G Feb 4136 160 2 $63,920 $127,840 221

Dentistry - Periodontology Specialist Clinical Dentistry

Doctor of Clinical Dentistry G Feb 6018 240 3 $46,880 $140,640 222

Dental Technology Biomedical Science, Dental Technology, Prosthetist

Master of Dental Technology in Prosthetics G Feb 5402 80 1 $40,720 $40,720 223

Exercise Physiology Biological Sciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Exercise Physiology

Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science G Feb 4157 80 1 $24,960 $24,960 224

Health ResearchApplied Psychology, Dentistry and Oral Health, Human Services, Medical Science, Nursing, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Public Health, Social Work, Rehabilitation Sciences

Graduate Diploma of Health Research NEW

SNLG

Feb/Jul 4161 80 1 $21,040 $21,040 224

Human Services Human Services Management, Orientation and Mobility and Disability Studies, Rehabilitation Counselling, Research

Graduate Certificate in Human Services Feb/Jul 3272 40 0.5 $11,320 $11,320

225Master of Human Services L Feb/Jul 5169 80 1 $22,640 $22,640

Master of Human Services with Honours L Feb/Jul 5171 120 1.5 $22,640 $33,960

Medical Research Biomedical Science, Clinical Pharmacy, Epidemiology and Population Health, Pharmacy Practice, Toxicology

Master of Medical ResearchGS

Feb/Jul 5433 80 1 $19,680 $19,680 226

Nursing Acute Care Nursing, Critical Care Nursing

Master of NursingNG

Feb/Jul 5570 80 1 $23,760 $23,760226

Master of Nursing with HonoursNG

Feb/Jul 5571 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Infection Prevention and Control Infection Prevention and Control

Master of Health Practice Feb/Jul 5568 80 1 $23,760 $23,760227

Master of Health Practice with Honours Feb/Jul 5569 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Nutrition and Dietetics Nutrition and Dietetics Management, Public Health Nutrition, Research

Master of Nutrition and Dietetics G Feb 5461 160 2 $30,320 $60,640 227

Pharmacy Clinical Placements, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapeutics, Pharmacy Practice, Research

Master of Pharmacy G Feb 5369 120 1.5 $40,720 $61,080228

Master of Pharmacy with Honours G July 5423 160 2 $40,720 $81,440

Physiotherapy Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Indigenous Health, Physiotherapy Practice

Master of Physiotherapy G Jan/Feb 5320 170 2 Year 1 $45,800Year 2 $32,060 $77,860 228

Psychology - Clinical Adult Psychopathology, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Psychotherapy, Research

Master of Clinical PsychologyG Feb 5070 160 2

$25,920 $51,840 229M Feb 5279 160 2

Psychology - Organisational Human Resource Management, Organisational Psychology, Selection and Training, Workplace Counselling

Master of Organisational Psychology M Feb 5280 160 2 $25,920 $51,840 230

Psychology - Suicide Prevention Contemporary Suicide Prevention, Research, Suicide Behaviour and Management

Graduate Certificate in Suicide Prevention Studies Feb 3110 40 1 $9,840 $9,840

231Master of Suicidology Feb 5365 80 2 $19,680 $19,680

Public Health Health Finance and Project Management, Health Promotion, International Environmental Health, Public Health, Research

Graduate Certificate in Public Health S Feb 3147 40 0.5 $12,760 $12,760

232

Graduate Diploma of Public Health S Feb/Jul 4094 80 1 $25,520 $25,520

Master of Public Health S

Feb/Jul 5263 120 1.5 $25,520 $38,280Master of Public Health (Climate Change and Environment Specialisation ONLY)

G

Public Health - Health Services Management Health Economics, Health Policy and Planning, Health Services Management, Project Management

Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management

S Feb 3082 40 0.5 $9,280 $9,280

233Master of Health Services Management S Feb/Jul 5266 80 1 $18,560 $18,560

Master of Health Services Management with Honours

S Feb/Jul 5405 120 1.5 $18,560 $27,840

Master of Health Services Management - Advanced (incorporating Honours)

S Feb/Jul 5530 160 2 $18,560 $37,120



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Social Work Human Services Management, Policy Development, Social Work Practice

Master of Social WorkG Nov/Feb 5505 175 2

Year 1 $26,885Year 2 $22,640 $49,525 234

L Nov/Feb 5476 175 2

Speech Pathology Biological Sciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Speech Pathology Practice

Master of Speech Pathology G Feb 5567 160 2 $33,520 $67,040 234

Humanities+Languages griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Arts and Media Campaign Strategy, Cultural Studies, Creative Writing, Feature Writing, Investigative Journalism, Layout to Production, Media and Society, Media Law, Public Relations, Screen Production, Writing for the Web

Graduate Certificate in Arts and Media G Feb/Jul 3144 40 0.5 $10,320 $10,320

237Master of Arts and Media G Feb/Jul 5395 80 1 $20,640 $20,640

Master of Arts and Media with Honours G Feb/Jul 5396 120 1.5 $20,640 $30,960

Journalism and Mass Communication Desktop and Online Publishing, Electronic and Photographic Journalism, International Journalism, News and Current Affairs Production, Print, Radio Journalism, Television/Video Production

Graduate Certificate in Journalism and Mass Communication

G Feb/Jul 3007 40 0.5$10,320 $10,320

237

N Feb/Jul 3043 40 0.5

Graduate Diploma of Journalism and Mass Communication

G Feb/Jul 4013 80 1$20,640 $20,640

N Feb/Jul 4051 80 1

Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication

G Feb/Jul 5075 100 1$20,640 $25,800

N Feb/Jul 5147 100 1

Master of Arts with Honours in Journalism and Mass Communication

G Feb/Jul 5076 140 1.5$20,640 $36,120

N Feb/Jul 5152 140 1.5

Queensland Conservatorium griffith.edu.au/music

Masters by Research – Music Advanced Musical Scholarship, Music Production & Presentation, Music Research

Master of Music S Feb/Jul 5299 160 2 $23,680 $47,360 239

Music Studies Choral Music, Contemporary Music (Composition and Jazz), Instrumental Teaching, Pedagogy, Performance, Research Track

Graduate Certificate in Music Studies S Feb/Jul 3091 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

240Graduate Diploma of Music Studies S Feb/Jul 4117 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Music Studies (Standard) S Feb/Jul 5298 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Music Studies (Advanced) S Feb/Jul 5298 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Music Technology Principles of Digital Sound and Synchronisation, ProTools for Musicians, Sound Engineering, Sound Production, Virtual Studio Technologies

Graduate Certificate in Music Technology S Feb/Jul 3095 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880241

Graduate Diploma of Music Technology S Feb/Jul 4119 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Science+Aviation griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Aviation Airline Management, Aviation Economics, International Aviation, Project Management, Strategic Aviation Management

Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management

N Feb/Jul 3112 40 0.5 $9,280 $9,280243

Master of Aviation Management N Feb/Jul 5079 80 1 $18,560 $18,560

Biotechnology and Molecular Biology Advanced Biotechniques, Advanced Biotechnology, Advanced Molecular Biology, Advanced Protein Science, Bioinformatics

Master of Science with Honours (Biotechnology and Molecular Biology)

N Feb 5512 160 2 $24,960 $49,920 243

Clinical Physiology Biomedical Instrumentation, Evaluation of Organ Function, Legal and Ethical Issues, Pathophysiology of Major Organ Systems, Research Project

Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology)

N Feb 5471 80 1 $24,960 $24,960

244Master of Clinical Science with Honours (Clinical Physiology)

N Feb 5519 160 2 $24,960 $49,920

Molecular Microbiology Advanced Laboratory Techniques in Molecular Microbiology and Extremophiles, Genome and Protein Science, Geomicrobiology and Bioremediation, Infectious Diseases, Phylogeny and Bioinformatics, Systems Microbiology

Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology)

N Feb 5512 160 2 $24,960 $49,920 245

Public Health Science (International) Community Health, Environmental Health, Epidemiology and Health Promotion, Health Program Planning and Evaluation, Women’s Health, Workplace Health

Master of Science in Public Health (International) - Refer to Environment and Planning section 245


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Visual+Creative Arts griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Design Design for Sustainment, Digital Publishing, eCommerce, Furniture Design, Design Innovation and Strategy, Interior Design, Interior Environments, Planning and Policy, Product Design, Visual Communication Design

Graduate Certificate in Design Futures S July 3231 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

247Master of Design Futures S Feb 5284 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Design Futures with Honours S Feb/Jul 5507 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Digital Design 2D Vector Animation, 3D Animation, Mobile Apps, Advertising and Marketing, Project Management, Digital 3D Sculpture, Digital Fabrication, Digital Video, eBusiness, Digital Education Methods, eCommerce, eLearning, Fashion Accessories, Flash, Graphic Design, Jewellery, Multimedia, Online Training, Presentation Methods, Product Prototyping, Sound, Video Editing, Visual Arts, Visual Communication, Web Design, Web Technologies

Graduate Certificate in Digital Design S Feb/Jul 3089 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

248Master of Digital Design S Feb/Jul 5285 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Digital Design with Honours S Feb/Jul 5498 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Film/Screen Producing/Screen Writing Directing and Acting, Film Promotion, Film Structure, Industry Practice, Project Development and Planning, Screen Producing (Story to Screen), Script Analysis, Single Camera Production

Graduate Certificate in Screen Production S Feb 3265 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

249Graduate Diploma of Screen Production S Feb/Jul 4158 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Screen Production S Feb 5572 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Master of Screen Production with Honours S Feb/Jul 5573 160 2 $23,760 $47,520

Visual Arts Animation, Design, Film and Screen Media Production, Fine Art, Games Design, Photography

Graduate Certificate in Visual Arts S Feb 3181 40 0.5 $11,880 $11,880

250Master of Arts in Visual Arts S Feb/Jul 5283 80 1 $23,760 $23,760

Master of Arts with Honours in Visual Arts S Feb/Jul 5417 120 1.5 $23,760 $35,640

Visual Arts ResearchMaster of Visual Arts - Refer to Research Higher Degrees program sectionDoctor of Visual Arts - Refer to Research Higher Degrees program section

250



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LAUNCH YOUR

Griffith

CAREERwith

Work-Integrated Learning

Our Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) program

enables you to undertake a work related project or

a placement in a work environment as part of your

study program. WIL integrates theoretical learning

with practical application and ensures you transition

successfully into the workforce when you graduate.

Industry Mentoring Program

Griffith’s Industry Mentoring Program links students

with experienced professionals from similar

career fields and aims to facilitate an in-depth

understanding of potential employing organisations,

work roles and workplaces.

The program includes two large networking functions

as well as opportunities to discuss workplace/

employment-related issues with your mentor, attend

professional association meetings and gain assistance

with the development of an appropriate resume and

effective interview skills.

Careers and Employment Service

Our Careers and Employment Service assists both

students and graduates to find career direction,

prepare for your job search, find job vacancies and

work experience, and launch your global career.

Students can make one-on-one appointments

with a careers advisor; attend free seminars on

resume writing, job-search strategies or interview

techniques; attend the yearly careers fairs at our

Gold Coast and Nathan campuses; and search for job

vacancies on the Griffith Careerboard.

Post Study Work Visa

With the Australian Government’s Post Study Work

Visa, launching your global career in Australia is now

even easier. Recent eligible graduates can now apply

for the Post Study Work Visa, which will allow you

to spend more time (from 18 months to 4 years) in

Australia following your studies to gain practical work

experience to complement your Griffith degree.

For more information on the Post Study Work Visa,

please visit immi.gov.au

At Griffith, you don’t just get a degree, you

graduate job ready with a comprehensive

range of skills, work experience and resources

to help you kick-start your global career.


Know more about

Credit for your experienceAt Griffith, our approach is flexible and we recognise the value of professional experience as well as previous study. So, even if you haven’t studied at university before, our professional entry options recognise relevant work experience as qualification for entry to many of our graduate certificate degrees.

Pathways to develop your careerEmployers are increasingly expecting their staff to have postgraduate qualifications. Through our graduate certificate programs, you can complete a postgraduate degree in as little as six months full-time, broadening your knowledge to prepare for management, or deepening your knowledge to set yourself up as a specialist. Graduate certificates can also provide a pathway towards our masters degrees.

Broaden your experienceWith a range of exchange and internship opportunities, you can build valuable industry connections both in Australia and abroad. There are also options to study intensive courses overseas to deepen your understanding of Asian and European business practices.

Tapping into expertiseWe link you with the best minds in industry so you’re not just learning, but networking. Our programs are delivered by staff members who speak your language because their qualifications are enriched with industry experience and ongoing research. We were also recognised as Australia’s leading tourism educator in the National Tourism Awards, and are Queensland’s leaders in policy analysis, public administration and political science.

Business+ Government


Asian Studies griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: East and South-East Asia, Economics, History, International Relations, Politics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Asian StudiesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N 3141 044348G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $10,520

Est. Total $10,520

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a related discipline with GPA of 4.0+, OR

Non-related bachelors degree with GPA of 4.0+ PLUS 2 years equivalent full-time professional work in a related field, OR

Minimum of 5 years full-time professional work in a related field.

Master of Asian Studies Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in a related discipline with GPA of 4.0+, OR


Graduate Certificate in Asian Studies [3141] from Griffith University (or equivalent) with GPA of 4.0+

Feb, July N 5211 007489B 1 year 80 CPAnnum $21,040

Est. Total $21,040

Program objectives: This program will expand your understanding of the societies, history, politics, international relations, and economies of the East and South-East Asian regions, and other important nations, setting regional changes in Asia in the global economic and political context.

You will develop advanced knowledge of Asian social sciences and history. This unique program combines theoretical depth with regional expertise, and provides a comparative understanding of the economically dynamic and strategically significant region.

There are two study options available:

80 CP of coursework

40 CP of coursework and a 40 CP research dissertation.

Career outcomes: You can expect to advance your employment opportunities in a range of organisations and occupations related to Asian studies and international relations. These include: policy, consultancy, and management positions in business with international links; government, especially in diplomacy, strategic analysis, trade relations, and international cultural contacts; news and media organisations; non-government, including international aid, and environmental organisations.

Completion of the research study option can offer a pathway into further study and a research higher degree.

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Business Administration griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Sustainability and Systems Thinking, Business Law, Accounting for Mangers, Business Economics, Marketing Management, Managing Change Through Responsible Leadership


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Business AdministrationEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 3048

014030A 0.5 year 40 CP Annum $15,160 Est. Total $15,160

Academic entry requirements: Equivalent 7 years full-time work experience, including 2

years in a management or supervisory level in a business environment

S (Grad Centre)

3047

3047 NA 0.5 year 40CP

Master of Business AdministrationAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in any discipline with a GPA of 4.5+, PLUS Minimum 3 years relevant full-time work experience post-degree, including 2 years in a management or supervisory level in a business environment OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business Administration with a minimum grade of PASS in each course and a GPA of 4.0+, PLUS 2 years equivalent full-time work experience in a management or supervisory level in a business environment

Feb, July

G 5159

011433F 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $30,320

Est. Total $45,480S

(Grad Centre)5158

NEW 5158 NA 1.5 years 120CP

Master of Business Administration (Advanced)Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in any discipline with a GPA 4.5+, PLUS minimum of 3 years relevant equivalent full-time work experience post-degree including 2 years equivalent full-time in a management or supervisory level position in a business environment OR

Graduate Certificate in Business Administration from Griffith University with a minimum grade of PASS in each course attempted and a minimum GPA of 4.0, and have a minimum of 2 years equivalent full-time work experience in a management or supervisory level position in a business environment.

Feb, July

G 5163

032136G 2 years 160 CPAnnum $30,320

Est. Total $60,640

S (Grad Centre)

5162

Program structure: Studying an MBA is the ideal way to develop a solid business foundation. Our MBA content is based on core business principles, which remain relevant across industries and over time.

All our subjects (known as courses) reflect and predict current trends in business and government thinking. This means that you graduate with the skills and knowledge needed to respond to rapid changes in the business world, and which enable you to manage emerging issues and industries.

Our MBA has a focus on responsible leadership, sustainability and the Asia-Pacific. You’ll undertake subjects that explore these aspects, and learn about:

responsible and effective change management

new opportunities created by sustainable business practices

effective marketing strategies for new products and services

success in the 21st century business environment

the impact of changing economic frameworks

legal issues for businesses.

Our MBA community is diverse, with staff and students drawn from different cultural and employment backgrounds. You’ll study alongside people with experience in the public sector, large corporations, small and medium, as well as social enterprises. This diversity means you’ll gain multiple perspectives, which, in turn, will help you develop better business sense.

It may be possible to fast-track completion of the masters over 12 months by enrolling in the intensive summer study units, and by attending the popular two-week program offered in Denmark during June/July. If you wish to complete your program in 12 months, you will be assisted with a program plan by MBA staff.

MBA (Advanced) provides you with the opportunity to build on the core integrated study units through areas of specialisation (listed below).

MBA Advanced Specialisations:

G International Business

N Systems Management, International Business

S Supply Network Management, Sustainable Enterprise


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Career outcomes: Depending on the area of specialisation chosen, this program will provide a range of potential career outcomes including:

MBA - The development of cross-disciplinary skills in critical thinking, systems thinking and persuasive communication will lead to a range of employment opportunities in public or private sector organisations. A Griffith MBA gives you the skills, knowledge and confidence - as well as the support from an extensive network - to create the type of career that suits you. Many graduates go on to start their own businesses. Others have gone on to work in senior management positions in the public and private sector, putting the knowledge from their MBA to use by making key changes to their organisations.

Information Systems Management - This specialisation will advance industry professionals’ knowledge and skills in key areas of information policy and governance, resource management, complex project management and mobile technology strategy. These core competencies will ensure competitiveness in the modern global business environment. Completion of this specialisation will ensure a broad management focused perspective on current and emerging information and communication technologies, and advanced knowledge and skills relevant to effective deployment. Graduates will exit from this specialisation with a comprehensive understanding of Information Systems Management within an environmentally responsible and sustainable framework.

International Business - This specialisation prepares students for management positions in organisations that require professionals with the knowledge to facilitate sustainable and responsible international business and trade practices in a dynamic global environment. This specialisation increases the competency of managers to utilise and evaluate the appropriateness of advice from international business experts. This is developed through coursework in Australia and through one or more of the optional international exchange programs. It develops competencies of managers to operate effectively in cross-cultural and transnational environments and to build internal and external relationships which influence resource allocation within the organisation. These competencies may be deployed in an environment of contrasting ethical perspectives, potentially impacting on multi-stakeholder relationships.

Supply Network Management - This specialisation will increase the competency ofbusiness leaders in areas critical to the effectiveness of logistics and supply network management. It develops competencies to manage relationships and information flows effectively and efficiently in order to meet customers’ needs and achieve sustainable competitive advantage. Graduates will be well equipped to apply their knowledge and skills confidently in the workplace.

Sustainable Enterprise - Business now involves a triple bottom-line, where people and planet are important, not just profit. Concerns over global warming, climate change and social injustice indicate how critical it is for business leaders to be prepared for this new environment. This specialisation aims to create a new generation of business leaders who contribute to the creation of sustainable and inclusive markets by providing a framework for understanding the challenges and opportunities ahead. Students will learn how to manage business whilst creating a positive change in society through developing a better understanding of the role, dynamics and impact of corporations in the creation of social, environmental and economic value.


Our MBA has achieved a five-star rating from the Graduate Management Association of Australia (GMAA) ten times since 2002.

Our MBA is the highest-ranking Australian MBA in the Aspen Institute’s Centre for Business Education’s most recent Beyond Grey Pinstripes Global Top 100, ranked at number 26. We were awarded this ranking based on criteria including our focus on responsible leadership, sustainable business practices and the Asia-Pacific.

Griffith is one of Australia’s few universities accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) - International. Fewer than five per cent of the world’s business schools receive this accolade.

Our MBA program was rated the best value for money in the 2011 Australian Financial Review BOSS MBA survey.

We are a leader in management education and are committed to responsible leadership and sustainable business practices. Because of these values, we were the first Australian business school to commit to the United Nations Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) and to be admitted to the Globally Responsible Leadership Initiative (GRLI).

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Commerce griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Accounting, Accounting and Finance, Applied Finance, Financial Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in CommerceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 3175

056116C 0.5 year 40 CP Annum $11,320

Est. Total $11.320

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline with a minimum GPA

of 4.0. Students wishing to complete the Financial Planning or

Applied Finance specialisations may be admitted to the program with a minimum of 2 years full-time professional work experience in a related field at a management or supervisory level (All work experience details must be disclosed)

Feb, July N 3174

Master of CommerceAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in any discipline with a GPA of 4.0+ EXCLUDING the following:

Students with a relevant degree from an Australian university or from an overseas institution recognised by NOOSR may not enrol in the equivalent specialisation

Feb G 5440

056117B 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $33,960Feb, July N 5439

Master of Commerce (Advanced)Academic entry requirements:No direct entry to this program

Students must achieve a GPA of 4.5+ after completing the first 80 CP in the Master of CommerceFeb N 5441 062214F 2 years 160 CP


Program structure: The Master of Commerce is a conversion program, ideal for students who have no background in accounting, finance or financial planning, and are looking for a career change. The program is designed to meet professional standards of the accounting, finance, and financial planning disciplines in national and global contexts. You will complete foundation study in the areas of accounting, business statistics, economics and corporate finance, and can specialise in one of the areas listed.

Master of Commerce (Advanced) provides you with the opportunity to expand your expertise by studying an additional 40 CP of study units in related disciplines to complement your studies, broaden your knowledge-base, and improve your professional outcomes. Areas of study include: Advanced Accounting; Human Resource Management; Information Systems Management; and Marketing.

Specialisations: G Professional Accounting

N Applied Finance, Financial Planning, Professional Accounting, Accounting and Finance


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Career outcomes: You will achieve an advanced understanding of tools and practices, for advising in the areas of finance, financial planning, and professional accounting.

Accounting and Finance specialisation: Upon completion of the program, graduates may find employment opportunities in all aspects and levels of government administration, in business planning, cost and management accounting, auditing, information systems, insurance companies, taxation, finance and banking, stockbroking, treasury and stockbroking, foreign exchange, superannuation, consulting, insurance and manufacturing.

Applied Finance specialisation: Upon completion of the program, graduates will be competitive in the market for positions in banks, insurance companies, treasury and stockbroking. Other careers might include foreign exchange dealers, futures and options traders, portfolio managers, risk analysts and financial advisers.

Financial Planning specialisation: Upon completion of the program, career opportunities exist in the financial services industry (namely, banks, funds management and financial planning companies) as authorised representatives, financial advisers and para-planners.

Professional Accounting specialisation: Upon completion of the program, graduates may find employment opportunities in all aspects and levels of government administration, in business planning, cost and management accounting, auditing, information systems, taxation, finance and banking, stockbroking, treasury, foreign exchange, superannuation, consulting, insurance and manufacturing. The program will also serve as an entry qualification for advanced study in accounting.

By completing the Master of Commerce (Advanced), you will also gain specialist knowledge in a related discipline, improving your professional outcomes.


Applied Finance - Graduates who complete a specific menu of courses within this specialisation will meet most of the key requirements for compliance (depending on courses completed) with ASIC Regulatory Guide RG146 (courses are identified and listed on the Australian Securities and Investments Commission website - asic.gov.au).

Financial Planning - Graduates of the Master of Commerce (Financial Planning) will be eligible for admission to the Financial Planning Association of Australia’s CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® Certification Program. Graduates will also be eligible for advanced standing for three of the educational components of the program.

Graduates will complete a program that complies with the minimum education requirements of the ASIC Regulatory Guide RG146.

Professional Accounting - Graduates of the Master of Commerce (Professional Accounting) will meet the requirements for associate membership with CPA Australia and be eligible to undertake the professional level examinations of CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA). The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) and the Association of International Accountants (AIA) recognise graduates of this award.

Accounting and Finance - Please note: No specific professional recognition attached to this program.

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Human Resource Management griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Evidence-based Practice in HRM, International and Comparative Human Resource Management and Employment Relations , Human Resource Strategy, Organisational Change


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Human Resource ManagementEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 3189

059747C 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a related discipline with a GPA of 4.0+ OR

Non-related Bachelors degree with a GPA of 4.0+ PLUS a minimum of 2 years equivalent full-time professional work experience in a related field OR

Minimum of 5 years equivalent full-time professional work experience in a related field OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business with a GPA of 4.0+

N 3188

Master of Human Resource ManagementAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in a related discipline GPA 4.0+ OR Non-related Bachelors degree with a GPA of 4.0+, PLUS

a minimum of 2 years equivalent full-time work experience in a related field at a management or supervisory level OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business (completing study pathway for Human Resource Management) or Griffith Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management with a GPA of 4.0+

Feb, July

G 5331

031665B 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

N 5261

Master of Human Resource Management with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Completed Master of Human Resource Management, with a GPA of 5.5+ across the best four courses including 7010GBS

Lodge a completed ‘Nomination of Dissertation Topic and Supervisor for Coursework Masters Dissertation’ form, with the application documentation

Feb, July

G 5389

019506G 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640N 5262

Program objectives: The Master of Human Resource Management is designed for people with strong foundation knowledge or experience in HRM and who are competent across the functional areas of HRM. This program develops skills to analyse HRM issues at an advanced level. It develops strategic thinking and high level critical analytical and problem solving skills around HRM issues including organisational change, and managing people across international operations. Students can undertake electives focused on managing high performance work systems, diversity, information systems and leadership or to expand and update their knowledge and skills in functional areas.

Career outcomes: As a graduate, you will have a critical appreciation of the role of human resource management in global business and organisational strategy, and knowledge of contemporary theories in the human resource field. You will also have personal and professional competencies relevant to ethical practice in a complex environment.


The Master of Human Resource Management is accredited by the Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI).


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Information Systems griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Business Intelligence Systems, Data Resource Management, Information Management and Control, Information Policy and Governance, Mobile Workforce Technologies


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Information SystemsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N 3057 018230E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880


Non-related bachelors degree with GPA of 4.0+ plus 2 years equivalent full-time professional work in a related field, OR


Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business (completing study pathway for Information Systems) with a GPA of 4.0+

Master of Information SystemsAcademic entry requirements:


Non-related bachelors degree with GPA of 4.0+ plus 2 years equivalent full-time professional work in a related field, OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business (completing study pathway for Information Systems) or Griffith Graduate Certificate in Information Systems with a GPA of 4.0+

Feb, July N 5188 062837G 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Information Systems with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Completed Master of Information Systems, with a GPA of 5.5+ across the best four core courses including [7010GBS] Research Design.

Lodge a completed ‘Nomination of Dissertation Topic and Supervisor for Coursework Masters Dissertation’ form, with the application documentation

Feb, July N 5456 059744F 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Program objectives: Management professionals and industry increasingly need leaders with in-depth current knowledge of information and communication technologies as well as an understanding of management tools and practices. The Master of Information Systems provides advanced knowledge and skills development in information systems as a key tool for improving organisational performance. Candidates develop the capacity of the individual to manage the functional responsibility for choosing, implementing and maintaining information systems within an organisation, and across organisations.

Career outcomes: As a graduate, you will possess industry-recognised skills, as well as analytical and research skills in information systems. This can lead to positions that relate to the business application of information technology in any organisation. These positions include: systems analyst/developer, web/eCommerce developer, database designer and administrator, and information resource manager. It also can lead to higher-level positions, such as project leader and manager.

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D Double Degrees Information Systems griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Managing Complex Projects, Networking and Security Management, Professional Practice in IT


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Information Systems/Information Technology English entry requirements: IELTS 6.5 (sub-score 6.0). See page 265.

Master of Information Systems/Master of Information TechnologyAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in a related discipline with a GPA of 4.5+

Feb, July N 5539 068408C 2 years 160 CPAnnum $22,240

Est. Total $44,480

Program objectives: This program offers a combination of technical and managerial knowledge and skills which will provide you with a holistic approach to effectively manage information technology in organisations. The program encompasses a comprehensive, modern postgraduate education in the principles and practice of information technology, combined with management tools and practices and the capacity to use that knowledge. You will develop an in-depth knowledge of information and communication technologies and information systems which will enable you to manage the functional responsibility for choosing, implementing and maintaining information systems and technology within an organisation and across organisations.

Career outcomes: You will gain industry-recognised skills, as well as technical, analytical and research skills in information systems and information technology. Completion of this combined degree will prepare you for a wide range of senior employment opportunities relating to the development and management of information technology in any organisation. These positions may include systems analyst/developer, web/eCommerce developer, database designer and administrator and information resource manager. It can also lead to higher-level positions involved in formulating strategic plans and developing policy. Graduates are not limited to working in the information technology industry but, may work in all industries where the management of information technology and implementation of information systems is essential for efficient and effective operations.


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International Business griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Australian Foreign Policy, Globalisation, International Security


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in International BusinessEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N 3102 037507A 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,120

Est. Total $11,120




Master of International Business Academic entry requirements:



Graduate Certificate in International Business [3102] from Griffith University (or tertiary education institution of equivalent standing) with GPA of 4.0+

Feb, July N 5311 037586G 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $22,240

Est. Total $33,360

Master of International Business with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Minimum 40 CP from the Master of International Business with a GPA of 5.5+ across the best 40 CP undertaken

Feb, July N 5312 059746D 2 years 160 CPAnnum $22,240

Est. Total $44,480

Program objectives: This program develops business skills with an international perspective and a strong focus on strategic analysis in different regional contexts. It allows you to refine your thought leadership and strategic international business skills, all of which are vital in a global economy. The program builds upon eight core courses, offers a range of cutting-edge electives, and provides opportunities for participation in supervised internships and exchange programs in Asia, North America and Europe through worldwide alliances.

Credit for prior study:

Students who have completed a bachelor degree from a recognised institution with a background in business or languages can apply for up to 40 CP credit.

Career outcomes: Graduates from this program appeal to organisations that require individuals with the policy formulation and implementation skills needed for facilitating sustainable international business and trade practices in a dynamic global environment. Such organisations are likely to include: multinational firms, public sector organisations and firms engaged in country risk analysis and international trade and investment.

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International Relations griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Asian Studies, Foreign Policy, Globalisation, International Environmental Issues


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in International RelationsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

N 3142 044347J 0.5 year 40 CP



Non-related bachelors degree with GPA of 4.0+, PLUS 2 years equivalent full-time professional work in a related field, OR

Minimum of 5 years full-time professional work in a related field

(OUA)3255 NA 0.5 40 CP

Master of International RelationsAcademic entry requirements:



Griffith Graduate Certificate in International Relations [3142] OR [3255] OR equivalent with GPA of 4.0+

Feb, July

N 5388 044349G 1 year 80 CPAnnum $21,040

Est. Total $21,040

(OUA)5552 NA 1 year 80 CP

Program objectives: Offering a comprehensive graduate education in the empirical and theoretical aspects of contemporary international affairs and globalisation, this program engages students in the issues raised by the rapidly changing nature of the contemporary international system. Candidates will develop expertise in particular aspects of international relations including international security, terrorism, foreign policy, international political economy, international environmental issues and Asian studies.

There are two study options available:

80 CP of coursework

40 CP of coursework and a 40 CP research dissertation (available on campus only).

Career outcomes: Employment opportunities are available in government, especially in diplomacy, strategic analysis, trade and investment relations, and international cultural contacts. Businesses with overseas profiles, international aid and other non-governmental organisations, news and media organisations and educators also present potential avenues of employment for graduates.

Completion of the research study option can offer a pathway to further study and a research higher degree.


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Marketing griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Advanced Consumer Decision Making, Branding, Franchising, Integrated Marketing Communications, Market Research, Strategic Marketing, Social Marketing


CRICOS Code

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Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in MarketingEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 3069

059739C 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880



Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business [3187] OR [3191] (completing study pathway for Marketing) with GPA of 4.0+, OR


N 3068

3068 NA 0.5 year 40CP

Master of MarketingAcademic entry requirements:



Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business [3187] OR [3191] (completing study pathway for Marketing) with GPA of 4.0+, OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Marketing [3068] OR [3069] or equivalent with GPA of 4.0+

Feb, July

G 5228 059738D

1 year 80CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760N 5226 059738D

NEW 5226 NA

Master of Marketing with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Successfully completed 80 CP from the Master of Marketing

GPA of 5.5+ in the four core courses and 7010GBS Research Design

Lodge a completed ‘Nomination of Dissertation Topic and Supervisor for Coursework Masters Dissertation’ form (available from a Graduate Student Centre) with the application documentation

Feb, July

G 5229

059857G 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640N 5227

Program objectives: Marketing is often fast-paced and exciting and always challenging. You’ll need to be a quick thinker, creative, analytical and a good communicator: skills this degree will help you develop. This program provides a solid base of knowledge and expertise in the latest marketing techniques and technologies. Building on a foundation of marketing principles, best practice and new approaches to customer relationships, you’ll learn how to think more strategically about value, positioning and competitive advantage. You’ll better understand consumer behaviour in fragmenting markets with your well-grounded approach to market research and integrated marketing communications. Integration of theory and practice throughout the courses and exposure to cutting edge marketing practices are program highlights.

Master with HonoursAs a high achiever, you’ll have the opportunity to advance your skills and expertise further by undertaking a supervised dissertation (40 credit points) on a topic of your choice that can then form the basis for entry into a higher degree by research program.

Career outcomes: Graduates are prepared for a broad range of career avenues, and have the ability to pursue a senior management career within the marketing profession. Marketing continues to be one of the ‘glamour’ professions and shows no sign of losing this status. Marketing offers variety like no other. You can work in fast moving consumer goods (FMCG), tourism, the entertainment industry, public relations or advertising.


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in FranchisingEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July 3116 NA 1 year part time 40CP




5 years relevant full-time professional work experience

Program objectives: Australia is one of the most franchised nations in the world. Franchising contributes more than $130 billion to the Australian economy. Whether you’re an existing franchise operator, or seeking entry to the franchising sector, this program improves your knowledge and provides you with an understanding of the development of new franchising opportunities and strategies for managing, leading and expanding franchise operations.

Career outcomes: You’ll be able to use your skills and knowledge to enhance your existing franchise business or to enter the sector via employment or self-employment. This program will provide a pathway into the Master of Marketing or Master of Business Administration for some students.

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International Tourism and Hospitality/Sport Management/ Event Management griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Managing Financial Resources in Tourism, Event and Sport, Strategic Management in Tourism, Event and Sport


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Event ManagementEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July G 3149 050205F 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880




Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business [3187] OR [3191] (completing relevant study pathway) with GPA of 4.0+, OR

Minimum of 5 years full-time professional work in a related field

Graduate Certificate in International Tourism and Hospitality Management

Feb, July G 3117 044962G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Graduate Certificate in Sport Management

Feb, July G 3105 050554G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Master of BusinessAcademic entry requirements:



Griffith Graduate Certificate in Business [3187] OR [3191] (completing pathway for Master of Business) with GPA 4.0+, OR

Graduate Certificate in Event Management GPA 4.0+, OR Graduate Certificate in International Tourism and

Hospitality Management GPA 4.0+, OR Graduate Certificate in Sport Management GPA 4.0+

Feb, July G 5445 056121F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Business with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Successfully completed the Master of Business program including 7010GBS Research Design with a GPA of at least 5.5 across the best 4 study courses

Lodge a completed ‘Nomination of Dissertation Topic and Supervisor for Coursework Masters Dissertation’ form (available from a Graduate Student Centre)

Feb, July G 5447 062846G 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Program objectives: Internationally recognised as amongst the best in the world, the Master of Business is innovative, research-informed and practical, and is designed to meet the changing needs of business, community and government enterprises involved in event management, tourism, hospitality, and sport management.

Master with HonoursThe honours program provides an opportunity for high performing students to complete a 40 credit point supervised research project that forms the basis for entry into a higher degree by research program.

Career outcomes: In a rapidly expanding and dynamic services industry, it is expected that graduates will be highly sought after by employers in the following areas: government departments, tourism authorities, sporting clubs and associations, event management organisations, sport tourism, food and beverage management, entertainment services, theme parks and attractions, and retail travel.

Students will also have personal and professional competencies relevant to ethical practice in a complex environment, and then specialise in one of the following areas: sport management, international tourism and hospitality management, and event management.


Successful completion of the International Tourism and Hospitality Management specialisation will enable students to meet the requirements of the following organisations:

International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE)

Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)

Successful completion of the Event Management specialisation will enable students to meet the requirements of the following organisations:

International Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education (CHRIE)

International Special Events Society

Successful completion of the Sport Management specialisation will enable students to meet the requirements of the following organisations:

Australian Society of Sport Administrators

Sports Management Association of Australia and New Zealand

Industry awards: Griffith Business School’s Department of Tourism, Sport and Hotel Management won the Tourism Education and Training award at the 2010 Queensland Tourism Awards - for the third consecutive year. The Event Management and International Tourism and Hospitality Management programs are accredited by the International Centre of Excellence in Tourism and Hospitality Education (THE-ICE).


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Policy Analysis, Public Administration griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Politics and Government, Policy Analysis, Public Sector Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Policy Analysis NEW English entry requirements:


Feb 3210 NA 1 year part time 40 CP


Academic entry requirements: bachelors degree from any discipline from a recognised

university (or another tertiary education institution of equivalent standing) with a GPA of 4.5+ OR

minimum of five years equivalent full-time professional work experience in or with the public sector.

Master of Public Administration NEW Academic entry requirements:

Relevant bachelors degree from a recognised university (or another tertiary education institution of equivalent standing) with a GPA of 4.5+ AND

minimum of three years relevant work experience in or with the public sector or equivalent OR

completion of relevant Graduate Certificate with a GPA of 5.0+

FebS

5580 0776484 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $21,040

Est. Total $31,560

Program objectives: The public sector is a dynamic place. Challenge and change is a part of everyday life - and the best way to meet that complexity is to invest in your own future. Whether you work in government, or with government, or for a non-government organisation - or you aspire to - the Master of Public Administration is the qualification that can take your career to the next level. Experts from across the Griffith Business School teach into the program, including academics with practical experience working in a variety of governmental roles and those at the cutting edge of public sector research and analysis.

A public administration qualification is globally recognised and this program is designed to fit around busy professional and personal schedules.

This program will provide the necessary breadth and depth of public management skills to advance your career both within the public sector and in the increasingly important area of the private-public sector interface.

Career outcomes: Master of Public Administration graduates can be found in a wide variety of occupations including political and policy advisers, public servants and public managers throughout federal, state and local government, as well as policy specialists in a variety of non-government organisations. These include industry organisations and lobby groups both nationally and internationally, consultants to the private sector, and in high profile positions in large private sector firms who conduct large amounts of valuable business with the public sector.

The Graduate Certificate in Policy Analysis provides middle management policy officers with an increased capacity to obtain higher level positions such as Senior Executive Service Officer roles. Students who have completed the Graduate Certificate in Policy Analysis are eligible for 40CP credit towards the Master of Public Administration.

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Business Preparatory Program griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Event Management, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, Marketing, Sport Management, Tourism and Hospitality


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in BusinessEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 3191

056122E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Non-related bachelors degree from a recognised university

with GPA of 4.0+ , OR Minimum of 2 years equivalent full-time professional work

in a related field at a management OR supervisory level. S (Grad Centre)

3187

Program structure: Areas of study for the Graduate Certificate program (and the related masters programs) are as follows:

Event Management, Sport Management, Tourism and Hospitality

Master of Business G

Human Resource Management Master of Human Resource Management N G

Information Systems Master of Information Systems N

Marketing Master of Marketing N G

Career outcomes: Completion of the Graduate Certificate in Business will provide a pathway for students wishing to pursue more advanced studies in a specific discipline. Its primary purpose is to prepare students for further postgraduate studies. Students will graduate with a foundation level of knowledge in a specific discipline, and will be equipped to handle the more advanced studies encountered in a masters program.

Research Studies griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Research in the area of business disciplines listed in this Guide.


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Research Studies (Business) NEW English entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 4160

076836E 1 year 80 CPAnnum $21,040

Est. Total $21,040

Academic entry requirements: hold an undergraduate degree in a related discipline from

a recognised university (or another tertiary education institution of equivalent standing) with a minimum grade point average of 5.0 (using a 7.0 point scale) over the last two years of the bachelors degree; OR

hold a Masters degree in a related discipline from a recognised university (or another tertiary education institution of equivalent standing) with a minimum grade point average of 5.0 (using a 7.0 point scale).

N 4160

Program Objectives:

The Graduate Diploma of Research Studies (Business) provides an alternative route for entry into a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) or a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) program for applicants who do not possess the required qualifications for direct admission. On successful completion of the program, students will be granted admission to MPhil or PhD candidature subject to fulfilment of requirements for candidature as specified in the Research Higher Degree policy and successful completion of the confirmation procedure. The grade achieved will determine entry to either a PhD or MPhil candidature.

The Griffith Business School is responsible for the overall supervision of the student and monitoring their progress throughout the program.

Career outcomes: Graduates of this program will be able to plan and conduct research in business and commerce and thus be well placed for positions in the private, not-for-profit and public sectors. Additionally, graduates will be able to progress to higher degree by research programs, thereby preparing them for high-level research careers.


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Supply Network Management griffith.edu.au/business-government

Areas of Interest: Logistics, Supply Chains


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Supply Network Management NEW English entry requirements:


Feb/July 3229 NA1 year

part time40 CP


Academic entry requirements: hold a bachelors degree from a recognised university

(or another tertiary education institution of equivalent standing) with a minimum grade point average of 4.5 (using a 7.0 point scale) plus a minimum of three years relevant equivalent full-time work experience, including 2 years equivalent full-time in a management or supervisory level position in a business environment; OR

have a minimum of seven years equivalent full-time work experience including 2 years at a management or supervisory level in a business environment.

Master of Supply Network Management NEW Academic entry requirements:

have successfully completed a relevant bachelors degree, with a minimum grade point average of 4.5, and have a minimum of two years equivalent full-time work experience in a management or supervisory level position in a business environment, OR

have successfully completed the Graduate Certificate in Supply Network Management from Griffith University or an equivalent qualification in a management field, with a minimum grade of PASS in each course attempted in that program and a minimum grade point average of 4.5, AND

have a minimum of two years equivalent full-time work experience in a management or supervisory level position in a business environment.

Feb 5577 NA3 years part time

120 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $37,440

About this program The area of logistics and supply network management is growing in importance both nationally and internationally, not least reflecting the recognition that successful management of an organisation’s supply network has a direct impact on its profitability (or even survivability).

The Graduate Certificate in Supply Network Management presents the core aspects of the strategic management of supply networks, as well as the effective and sustainable management logistics and procurement. Operations management is presented as a strategic tool for business success, as well as a fundamental in achieving operational outcomes. Students who graduate from the Graduate Certificate may be eligible to enter, and receive credit towards, the Master of Supply Network Management.

The Master of Supply Network Management is designed to improve the knowledge of business leaders in areas critical to the effective management of sustainable enterprises. With a focus on the strategic management of supply networks over the coming decade, together with the effective and sustainable management of both global sourcing and international business, this program supports you in the development of your skills and ability to manage the diverse elements of highly effective supply networks.

Career outcomes: There is a growing need in the area of supply network management for managers with specialised knowledge and skills in national and international markets. Graduates are provided with the opportunity to obtain a range of technical and fundamental skills that will enhance their professional career in logistics, procurement and the management of supply networks.

The Graduate Certificate in Supply Network Management also prepares students for further study in the Master of Supply Network Management. Students who have successfully completed the Graduate Certificate in Supply Network Management may be eligible for entry into the Master of Supply Network Management with 40CP credit towards the Master of Supply Network Management.

Graduates of the Master of Supply Network Management will have skills and knowledge in leadership, problem-solving, communications, relationship management and information flows, enabling you to efficiently and effectively meet customers’ needs in an increasingly turbulent global business environment.

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Criminology+LawWorld-leading crime researchDrawing on Griffith’s international reputation in criminology and criminal justice research, the world’s first dedicated police and security research centre is based at Griffith. With a focus on crime prevention, appropriate policing and security responses, and forensic mental health, the criminology school offers a range of innovative postgraduate programs.


Criminology and Criminal Justice griffith.edu.au/criminology-law

Areas of Interest: Crime Analysis and Investigation, Crime Mapping, Forensic Mental Health Legislation and Policies, Sociology of Crime, The Criminal Justice System


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Criminology and Criminal JusticeEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyM

5189*061468C

Online* (visa requirement)

1 year80 CP


Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree GPA 4.0 (or equivalent) OR Documented professional work experience plus referees’

report 2 years

Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Complete 40 CP of Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice (with GPA 5.0)

Feb, July M 5191061469B

Online* (visa requirement)

1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $20,640

Est. Total $30,960

*Program is available full-time on-campus and online full-time or part-time for International students who have another type of visa that does not preclude them from study in Australia OR International students who study off-shore (i.e. study outside of Australia).

Program objectives: The masters program qualifies you for leading roles in criminal justice fields. You will develop an understanding of the problem of crime in contemporary Australian society, the role of research, policy development and evaluation, and key criminological theories and issues.

The honours program addresses the problem of crime in contemporary society, the role of research, policy development and evaluation, and key criminology/criminal justice issues.

Career outcomes: Community health, corrections, crime prevention, criminal justice research organisations, customs, family services, justice administration and policy, law, local government, mental health, military services, policing.

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EducationFlexible postgraduate pathwaysGriffith offers you more ways to gain educational qualifications. For example, a 12-month graduate certificate or graduate diploma could effectively advance your career very soon. You could then decide later to advance to a masters degree as it suits your circumstances. You can choose from high demand specialisations such as early childhood education, education studies, special education, drama education, design and technology, applied linguistics and teaching of English to speakers of other languages.

Making a difference Internationally renowned scholar Professor Robyn Jorgensen’s research into mathematics education focuses on equity, including social practices contributing to patterns of success of social, cultural and linguistic groups. Her recent research includes a national study that found swimming from a young age has a myriad of benefits for young children.

Excellence in teaching Teachers like multi award-winning Professors Bruce Burton and Stephen Billett and Associate Professor Glenn Finger have been recognised nationally for their outstanding contributions to student learning.

Study with GIER The Griffith Institute for Educational Research (GIER) leads research into major issues that impact on learning in a rapidly changing world. PhD, masters and honours students play an important role in the research efforts of GIER. Student projects are closely aligned with the Institute’s primary research programs.

Know more about


Adult Training and Development griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Vocational Teaching Strategies, Group and Organisational Behaviour, Instructional Design for Adult Learning and Training, Curriculum Development, Lifelong Learning and Work, Teaching for Diversity, Vocational Assessment, Workplace Learning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Training and DevelopmentEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July M 3034 022931G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $9,360

Est. Total $9,360




Master of Training and DevelopmentAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelor degree in any discipline (or equivalent) Entry subject to the program convenor’s approval

Feb, July M 5411 049718B 1 year 80 CPAnnum $18,720

Est. Total $18,720

Program objectives: These programs prepare students for professional work roles in the fields of adult, vocational and community education, training and professional development.

Career outcomes: Capacities to strengthen career outcomes in students’ current work and apply these capacities to new opportunities and career paths within the broad field of training and development are developed through the program. In addition to opportunities in the mainstream adult and vocational education field, there are opportunities in public and private sector organisations looking to develop the skills and capacity of their staff. Some opportunities build upon students’ vocational specialisations, while others are focused on the more general development of adult learning.

Note: The masters degree provides coursework and research-based options. Independent study in the form of a dissertation is available. If you wish to progress to a research higher degree program (refer to page 252), you will need to complete a 40 CP dissertation.

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Education

Applied Linguistics/Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Second/Foreign Language Teaching Methodology and Curriculum, Teaching in Practice, Language Acquisition and Learning, Assessment, Linguistics, Sociolinguistics and Language Interaction, Bilingualism, CALL.


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)


Nov M 3016 006684G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $9,360

Est. Total $9,360

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline (or equivalent) Teaching experience is desirable Working with Children Suitability Check. See page 204

Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics/Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)

Academic entry requirements: 3-year Bachelors degree in any discipline (or equivalent) Teaching experience desirable

Feb, July M 5115 016992A 1 year 80 CPAnnum $18,720

Est. Total $18,720

Master of Arts with Honours in Applied Linguistics/Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)

Academic entry requirements: 3-year Bachelors degree (or equivalent) Teaching experience desirable

Feb, July M 5122 046663C 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $18,720

Est. Total $28,080

Program objectives: Graduate Certificate

This program is designed for people who have already completed a degree and who are interested in gaining a specialisation in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL). It focuses on the study of linguistics, psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, and second language teaching and learning. This Graduate Certificate can articulate to the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics/TESOL program.

Masters

This program provides students with the opportunity to complete either the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics or the Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL).

The Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics provides a research pathway for students who plan to continue to higher degrees. It also gives the opportunity for students who plan to specialise as teachers of Languages Other Than English (LOTE) such as Arabic, Chinese and Japanese etc.

The Master of Arts in Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) is for students who need further specialisation as teachers of English as a Second or Foreign Language (ESL/EFL). As part of the coursework, students will undertake a 20 hour practicum related to TESOL within this program.

These specialisations provide universally recognised qualifications in Applied Linguistics and TESOL where students can draw on key knowledge areas in the field including: second-language learning and teaching, psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, second-language curriculum development, language teaching methodology, linguistics and grammar, computer assisted language learning, and, research methods in Applied Linguistics and TESOL.

The Master of Arts with Honours in Applied Linguistics/TESOL builds upon the two Masters by coursework programs, with the addition of an honours dissertation of 15,000 - 20,000 words. This provides a pathway into a Higher Degree by Research for PhD, MPhil or EdD.

Career outcomes: Graduate Certificate

This program provides employment opportunities in the ever-growing industry of teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL). These include opportunities to teach locally or overseas at:

TAFE or technical colleges

Private language schools

Language teaching institutions for migrants

Masters

You will find employment opportunities locally or overseas to:

Teach English as a Second or Foreign Language (ESL/EFL)

Teach a Language Other Than English (LOTE)

Work in leadership positions in language teaching institutions

Work as researchers

Honours program

Allows students entry to doctoral and other research higher degree programs. Refer to page 252.


These programs do not lead to teacher registration with the Queensland College of Teachers.


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Autism Studies griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Autism Spectrum Disorder including communication, learning style and behaviour management. Critical Issues in Autism such as transitions, collaborative practices and environmental management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Autism Studies NEW English entry requirements:


Feb, July 3270 Online* (visa requirement) 0.5 year 40 CP


Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline from a recognised

university with GPA of 4.5, OR A qualification leading to professional registration (e.g.

Nursing), OR Minimum of 5 years of relevant work.

Master of Autism Studies NEW Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in any discipline from a recognised university with GPA of 4.5, OR

The Graduate Certificate in Autism Studies with a minimum GPA of 4.5.

Feb, July 5575 Online* (visa requirement) 1.5 years 120 CP


*Visa requirements: These programs are not available to international students who wish to study in Australia on a student visa, but may be available to either:

International students who have another type of visa that does not preclude them from study in Australia OR International students who study off-shore (i.e. study outside of Australia).

Program objectives: The autism studies courses offered by the Autism Centre of Excellence have a multi disciplinary, whole of life focus. The Graduate Certificate is designed to provide students from a range of professional backgrounds with a foundation in Autism Spectrum Disorder including communication, learning style and behaviour management, while the Master’s program will address critical issues in autism such as transitions, collaborative practices and environmental management. The programs have been developed to provide postgraduate students with specific skills in autism to enable them to work more effectively with learners with autism and their families at home, in school, at work and in the community.

Career outcomes: Graduates will develop knowledge, understanding and and practical skills in autism, preparing them to provide quality intervention and management for people with ASD. In addition, graduates will be well equipped to advance into leadership and specialist roles in education and service provision for people with ASD and their families.

Educators and service providers with specialised knowledge in building on the strengths and providing for the needs of children and adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder are in high demand in public and private education sectors in a variety of positions such as specialist teachers, school leaders, curriculum leaders and consulting positions, and departmental leaderships. Graduates may also find positions in service or health agencies providing for people with autism and their families. Professionals with specialised knowledge of theory and practice of Autism Spectrum Disorder are in high demand in public and private education sectors in a range of specialist and leadership, positions in a variety of service fields including health, psychology, therapeutic services, education, government policy, social work, and many others. Graduates also have the option of completing a research masters and following a career in autism research.

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Primary (Education) (Aged 5 to 12 years) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Arts, English, Health and Physical Education, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, Technology, Professional Experience and Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary)English entry requirements:

Overall IELTS 7.5 with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening


Est. Total $18,720 Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline including

disciplinary strengths (at least 80CP) in 2 of the primary teaching areas with a GPA of 4 (using a 7.0 scale).

Preference will be given to applicants with studies in Mathematics, English and Science

Working with Children Suitability Check - see page 204

Program objectives: This program provides professional preparation for teaching in primary school settings (Years Preparatory to 7) and is designed for graduates from a non-education background wishing to teach these year levels. It covers the theory and practice of teaching, concentrating on the characteristics of learners and teachers in primary schooling environments, and the social and educational contexts of education. The program includes education studies, curriculum studies in all key learning areas, and professional experience in primary school settings.

Career outcomes: Teaching in primary school contexts and other non-school contexts.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* - qct.edu.au and the Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.

*To be eligible for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers on completion of the Graduate Diploma of Education, international students, (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student and English results must be no more than two years old. See griffith.edu.au/ielts for further information.


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Secondary (Education) (Aged 12 to 17 years) griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Biology, Business Education, Chemistry, Computer Education, Drama, English, Film and Media, Geography, Graphics, Health and Physical Education, History, Design and Technology, Instrumental Music, Integrated Sciences, Languages other than English (LOTE), Learning Enhancement, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Visual Arts


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)English entry requirements:

Overall IELTS 7.5 with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening


Est. Total $18,720 Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a related discipline with a GPA 4

(using a 7.0 scale) Disciplinary strengths in 2 of the teaching areas listed

below. Minimum requirements: At least 60-80 credit points in one area and 40-60 credit points in the other.

Applicants are encouraged to detail any previous relevant experience in their application

Working with Children Suitability Check - see page 204

Program objectives: The program provides professional preparation for teaching in secondary school settings and is designed for graduates from a non-education background wishing to teach in secondary contexts. It covers the theory and practice of teaching, concentrating on the characteristics of learners and teachers, and the social and educational contexts of education. The program includes education studies, curriculum studies in two nominated teaching areas, and professional experience in secondary school settings.

Teaching areas: Applicants are required to nominate two of the following teaching areas: Biology, Business Education, Chemistry, Computer Education, Drama, English, Film and Media (senior school only), Geography, Graphics, Health and Physical Education, History, Design and Technology, Instrumental Music, Integrated Sciences, Languages other than English (LOTE), Mathematics, Music, Physics and Visual ArtsORYou may select one teaching area and also complete the Learning Enhancement specialist area. Completing the Learning Enhancement courses will provide graduates with specialist skills related to the provision of learning support across the curriculum, to students with additional needs. This specialist qualification will enable graduates to work in secondary settings where they would advise secondary teachers in their planning and or teach in secondary special education settings.

Career outcomes: You can look forward to a satisfying career in secondary schools in the public and private sectors.


This program meets the current professional requirements for provisional teacher registration as stipulated by the Queensland College of Teachers* – qct.edu.au and the Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership.

*To be eligible for registration with the Queensland College of Teachers on completion of the Graduate Diploma of Education, international students (and students with English as a second language) must provide evidence of English language competence equivalent to an overall IELTS score of 7.5 (academic) with no score below 7 in any of the four skill areas, and a score of no less than 8 in speaking and listening. The cost of this testing will be met by the student and English results must be no more than two years old. See griffith.edu.au/ielts for further information.

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CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of EducationEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 5117

022132F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $18,720

Est. Total $18,720

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree (or equivalent)

M 5129

Program objectives: This masters program provides a flexible structure that offers students the ability to design their own postgraduate education program, matched to both career and personal aspirations. Study is designed to enhance understanding, promote the achievement of personal learning goals, and develop greater expertise in educational practice or research.

Career outcomes: You will be able to meet individual professional learning and research development needs. If you’re interested in undertaking doctoral studies, this program provides a research pathway that articulates with the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) or Doctor of Education programs (refer to page 252).

Education Research griffith.edu.au/education

Areas of Interest: Analysis of Educational Issues and Practice, Literature Reviews, Research Methods, Social and Cultural Significance of Education

Master of Higher Education

Please refer to the Higher Degrees by Research section of this guide for information on this program, page 252.

Doctor of Education

Please refer to the Higher Degrees by Research section of this guide for information on this program, page 252.





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Lisa Banks CanadaMaster of Journalism and

Mass Communication

Neelesh Gounder FijiPhD

Rui Tang ChinaMaster of Professional Accounting

Teresa Steinmeyer USABachelor of Science

As an international student, student support is at times, crucial to my success. Anytime I’ve had

questions or concerns, they have always been addressed quickly and accurately. I feel at home at Griffith, and feel happy knowing that away

from all of my friends and family back home, I’ve still got a great support network here.

I’m so happy that I’ve gotten the opportunities to become involved on campus through different volunteer

programs and social events. I love all of my classes and lecturers and the hands on approach is exactly what I hoped for.

Griffith has provided me with a very supportive environment to conduct my research. The

Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics has a wide variety of research expertise to draw

upon and has excellent student support. I have also had the opportunity to teach undergraduate courses which has provided me with a very rich experience of getting to know and understand the cultures of

students from more than 50 countries.

I have been involved in several student leadership development programs, and

Griffith Alumni events, which are organised and supported by diverse departments

in the University to facilitate students to improve academic performance, learn various practical skills, improve self-

confidence and build professional networks.

““

“say

GriffithSTUDENTSabout their

experience

What


Engineering+ITWorld-leading researchYou will work and study in some of the nation’s leading research centres. Our multi-disciplinary approach means that you can study within the School of Information and Communication Technology and access facilities like the Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies, using groundbreaking technology to understand diseases. As a member of the Innovative Research Universities Australia Alliance, Griffith teaching is underpinned by a commitment to research and development.

Industry linksGriffith works closely with industry to develop postgraduate programs to meet the needs of business now and in the future. The Software Quality Institute works with leading technology companies to develop bug-free software processes, while in 2011 Griffith was appointed as the Australia and New Zealand sub-regional secretariat of a United Nations global partnership on waste management.

Expert teachersYou will be taught by academic staff who have been recognised nationally and internationally for excellence and leadership in teaching and teaching innovation. With Griffith’s emphasis on research, most lecturers are also active researchers in their field, giving postgraduate students unrivalled opportunities to work on exciting real-world projects and make vital professional contacts.

Flexible optionsThe Master of Engineering programs offer flexible study options responding to the competing needs of engineering professionals. All programs are available full-time on campus, while environmental engineering courses are also offered online. As well as the masters degree, students can exit with a one-semester graduate certificate or go further with a two-year Master of Engineering with dual specialisation.

Know more about


Engineering griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronic and Computer Engineering, Engineering Management, Environmental Engineering, Structural and Geotechnical Engineering, Sport Technology, Energy Systems


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in EngineeringEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 3205

060383E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,320

Est. Total $11,320

Academic entry requirements: An approved bachelors degree in Engineering (or

equivalent) N 3206

Graduate Certificate in Engineering (Environmental Engineering)

Feb, JulyOnline only

3206 Online 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,320

Est. Total $11,320

Master of Engineering

Feb, JulyG 5467

060384D 1 year 80 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $22,640N 5468

Master of Engineering (Environmental Engineering) NEW


5468 Online 1 year 80 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $22,640

Master of Engineering (Dual Specialisation)

Feb, JulyG 5574

075030G 2 years 160 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $45,280N 5574

Master of Engineering with Advanced Studies

Feb, JulyG 5528

065368G 2 years 160 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $45,280N 5529

Specialisations: G Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Engineering Management, Structural and Geotechnical Engineering

N Electronic and Computer Engineering, Energy Systems, Environmental Engineering, Sport Technology

Environmental Engineering

Career outcomes: Engineering graduates must continue to update their skills in their chosen technical area and/or in project management. The Master of Engineering program provides graduates with advanced academic knowledge and advanced practical and problem-solving skills in their discipline area. Graduates of the dissertation component will be eligible to apply for a higher degree by research to pursue further research studies in their discipline.G Electrical and Electronic Engineering: This specialisation provides a pathway for electrical and electronic engineers to attain expertise in the expanding area of the power and energy industry. As the energy sector is expanding rapidly and has already outstripped the available engineering workforce, graduates will have the skills in high power and energy systems and production to access many career opportunities across the energy sector, including the electric power and renewable energy industry.N Electronic and Computer Engineering: Graduates of the electronic and computer engineering specialisation will develop their knowledge to an advanced level in both general professional and technical areas with a special emphasis on computer and other specialist electronics electives. N Energy Systems: This specialisation provides a pathway for electronics engineers to attain expertise in the expanding area of the energy industry. Graduates will possess skills in renewable energy, energy efficiency technologies and energy storage techniques.G Engineering Management: Graduates will possess skills to make responsible engineering management decisions integrating organisational, technical, economic and human resources considerations and an appreciation of sustainable engineering development. Employment opportunities include: consultants, project managers, site managers, contract administrators and planners.N Environmental Engineering: Students develop a broad perspective on environmental problems and issues, and have the opportunity to specialise in areas, such as waste management, air, water, land and noise pollution control, and contaminated site rehabilitation.N Sport Technology: This specialisation builds on an electronics core and includes specialist sport electronics courses as well as studies in human biology, movement and psychology. Graduates will have the skills to work on high technology solutions for sports applications.G Structural and Geotechnical Engineering: Graduates will have advanced skills in the analysis, design and construction of building and bridge structures. Employment opportunities include: designers, consulting engineers, project managers, site managers, contract administrators and planners.

Currently occupations in the following areas are listed on the state wide shortage list for Queensland: Civil Engineering; Electrical and Electronic Engineering; and Electronic and Computer Engineering.

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D Double Degrees Information Systems Technology griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Database Design and Administration, eServices, Information Resource Management, Information Security and Networking, Systems Analysis/Development, Enterprise Architecture


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Information Systems/Information Technology English entry requirements: IELTS 6.5 (sub-score 6.0). See page 265.

Master of Information Systems/Master of Information TechnologyAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in a related discipline from a recognised university or equivalent tertiary institution

GPA score of no less than 4.5 on a 7 point scale Feb, July N 5539 068408C 2 years 160 CPAnnum $22,240

Est. Total $44,480

Program objectives: This program offers a combination of technical and managerial knowledge and skills which provide students with a holistic approach to effectively managing information technology in organisations. The program encompasses a comprehensive, modern postgraduate education in the principles and practice of information technology, combined with management tools and practices and the capacity to use that knowledge. It provides an in-depth knowledge of information and communication technologies and information systems in developing the student’s capacity to manage the functional responsibility for choosing, implementing and maintaining information systems and technology within an organisation and across organisations.

Career outcomes: Graduates will gain industry-recognised skills, as well as technical, analytical and research skills in information systems and information technology. These skills may lead to senior positions in the development and management of information technology in any organisation, and may include, but are not limited to, the following areas:

Systems analyst and developer Web and eCommerce developer Database designer Administrator and information resource manager Programmer Senior IT professional

Graduates may also become involved at a higher level in the organisation in formulating strategic plans and developing policy. Graduates are not limited to working in the information technology industry, but may work in all industries where the management of information technology and implementation of information systems is essential for efficient and effective operations.


Accredited at the professional level by the Australian Computer Society - acs.org.au


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Information Technology griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Data Management, eServices, Enterprise Architecture, Information Systems, Networking and Security, Software Development


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Information TechnologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July

G 5524

017332G 1 - 1.5 years

80 - 120 CP


Academic entry requirements:For 80CP entry

Bachelors degree in Information Technology from a recognised university or other tertiary education institution of equivalent standing, with a minimum GPA of 4.5 on a 7 point scale or equivalent OR

For 120CP entry Bachelors degree from a recognised university or other

tertiary education institution of equivalent standing, with a minimum GPA of 4.5 on a 7 point scale or equivalent

N 5523

Master of Information Technology ProfessionalAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree from a recognised university or other tertiary education institution of equivalent standing, with a minimum GPA of 4.5 on a 7 point scale or equivalentFeb, July

G 5526065686E 2 years 160 CP

Annum $22,240 Est. Total $44,480N 5525

Master of Information Technology with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Griffith Master of Information Technology or first 80 CP of Master of Information Technology Professional with GPA 5.0+

Admission is conditional upon the student obtaining research thesis proposal approval from the Honours Convenor including the nomination and written consent of a supervisor and associate supervisor

Feb, July

G 5546

068414E 2 years 160 CPAnnum $22,240

Est. Total $44,480N 5545

Program structure: These programs provide a comprehensive, modern postgraduate education in the principles and practice of information technology, with an emphasis on the student’s chosen award major. Upon successful completion of relevant courses, students may exit with the Graduate Certificate in Information Technology. Alternatively, students may continue with their studies to qualify for the award of Master of Information Technology.

Specialisations: G Data Management, Networking and Security, Software Development

N Data Management, eServices, Enterprise Architecture, Information Systems, Software Development

Data Management examines the underlying technology, administration and application of data management systems.

eServices studies the underlying technology, planning and management of Internet-based services used in commerce, education, health, science, public administration and many other disciplines. Includes the study of eCommerce.

Enterprise Architecture covers the application of information technology to model, support and manage modern flexible organisations.

Information Systems provides an emphasis on the underlying principles of information management indispensable to any successful business.

Networking and Security examines the underlying technology and management of networking applications and security systems.

Software Development provides an emphasis on the design and implementation of the software aspect underpinning modern Information Technology.

Career outcomes: Graduates will be prepared for a wide range of senior employment opportunities in the information technology industry. The Masters Professional will attract students with an interest in broadening their education or gaining more practical experience before seeking employment. A Master with honours program is offered for students interested in pursuing a research career. Graduates of the Master of Information Technology with Honours will also be eligible to apply for a higher degree by research.


Accredited at the professional level by the Australian Computer Society - acs.org.au

Note: At Nathan campus, some courses are offered in late afternoon and evening time slots. At both Gold Coast and Nathan campuses, some courses are offered in intensive mode from December to February for the benefit of students wishing to complete their programs more quickly.

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Enterprise Architecture griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Enterprise Architecture Concepts and Applications, ICT Governance, Leadership and Communication, Managing People


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Enterprise ArchitectureEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N 3259 070725E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $10,520

Est. Total $10,520

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in Information Technology, Engineering,

Business or a related discipline with a GPA 4.5+ PLUS Minimum 1 year equivalent full-time work experience in a

business or information technology environment, OR Minimum 7 years equivalent full-time work experience

including 2 years in a management or supervisory level in a business or information technology or engineering environment

Master of Enterprise ArchitectureAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in Information Technology, Engineering, Business or a related discipline with GPA 4.5+ PLUS

Minimum 1 year equivalent full-time work experience in a business or information technology environment

Feb, July N 5493 061462J 1 year100 CP (includes

semester 3)


Master of Enterprise Architecture with Advanced StudiesAcademic entry requirements:

Master of Enterprise Architecture GPA of at least 4.5 for all units taken in the above

programFeb, July N 5494 061463G 1.5 years 140 CPAnnum $26,300

Est. Total $36,820

Master of Enterprise Architecture with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Master of Enterprise Architecture GPA of at least 5.0 over all units in above program Lodged a completed ‘Nomination of Dissertation Topic and

Supervisor for Coursework Masters Dissertation form with the application documentation. See website above

Feb, July N 5495 061464G 1.5 years 140 CPAnnum $26,300

Est. Total $36,820

Program objectives: These programs will appeal to applicants with an information technology, engineering, or business background. They focus on skills in analysis, problem solving, business modelling and systems architecture, from IT and business perspectives, as well as skills in change management, leadership and communication.

Career outcomes: You will be prepared for a wide range of senior employment opportunities in the information technology industry, with particular opportunities to apply information technology to modern business management problems.Graduates of the Master of Enterprise Architecture with Honours will also be eligible to apply for a higher degree by research (refer to page 252).


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Waste Management griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Environmental Management Systems, Waste Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Waste ManagementEnglish entry requirements:



3038 Online2

semesters part-time

40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Relevant four-year degree OR Relevant three-year degree with suitable work experience

subject to approval by program convenor OR Relevant postgraduate degree OR Candidates who do not have a degree but who have other

relevant studies and at least five years relevant work experience may also be admitted, subject to approval by the program convenor.

Program objectives: The program provides essential knowledge to formulate sustainable solutions to problems associated with waste generation. The program suits the requirements of a variety of professionals (engineering and non-engineering) working in waste-related areas.

The Graduate Certificate in Waste Management is undertaken in your own country via external mode. Students will be provided course materials via a variety of means, including printed materials and online. You are required to use the internet or other electronic media during your enrolment in this program and access to a reliable computer with internet connection is required.

Career outcomes: The program will enhance the careers of professionals working in waste management in the public sector (for example, federal, state and local government) and in the private sector (for example, manufacturing and service industries, consulting firms). It will also allow recent graduates to enter into a waste management career.

Water and Wastewater Management griffith.edu.au/engineering-information-technology

Areas of Interest: Environmental Management Systems, Wastewater Management, Water Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Water and Wastewater ManagementEnglish entry requirements:


FebOnline only

3222 Online2

semesters part-time

40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Relevant four-year degree OR Relevant three-year degree with two years work

experience in a related field subject to approval by program convenor OR

Relevant postgraduate degree OR Candidates who do not have a degree but who have other

relevant studies and at least five years relevant work experience may also be admitted, subject to approval by the program convenor

Program objectives: The program provides you with specialised training and required knowledge in the planning, design, implementation and management of projects in water and wastewater industries. It covers water and wastewater management and treatment technologies, industrial water and wastewater treatment, and environmental management systems for integrated water and wastewater management.

The Graduate Certificate in Water and Wastewater Management is undertaken in your own country via external mode. Students will be provided course materials via a variety of means, including printed materials and online. You are required to use the internet or other electronic media during your enrolment in this program and access to a reliable computer with internet connection is required.

Career outcomes: The program will equip you with a range of skills, such as design, analysis and operation of various water and wastewater treatment processes, and skills to identify problems in the water and wastewater management area and to initiate and implement integrated solutions. You will be able to perform in a wide range of positions in water and wastewater industries, such as treatment process design, implementation and operation, project management and consulting, and policy and strategy development. Opportunities can be found with consulting firms, water supplier and wastewater treatment plants, and government authorities dealing with environmental and waste management issues.

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Know more about

Environment, Planning+ArchitectureEnvironmental leadersGriffith is home to some of Australia’s leading environmental scientists with many lecturers undertaking research in the Australian Rivers Institute, Urban Research Program and Environmental Futures Centre, giving postgraduate students unrivalled opportunities to work with real leaders in their field. This means that you will be taught by academic staff that have been recognised nationally and internationally for excellence and leadership in teaching and teaching innovation.

Industry linksGriffith’s Master of Urban and Environmental Planning was developed in cooperation with the Planning Institute of Australia to meet the strict accreditation requirements for employment as a professional planner. It offers a comprehensive pathway for graduates of other disciplines to enter this exciting industry.

World-leading alliancesA key member of the Innovative Research Universities Australia alliance, Griffith’s coursework is underpinned by a commitment to discovery, innovation and research excellence. It’s no wonder federal and state governments chose Griffith to host national centres including the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility and Queensland Smart Water Research Centre.

Flexible optionsGriffith has been quick to embrace technology to give postgraduate students maximum flexibility, with the majority of courses in the Master of Environment now available online.


Architecture griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Architecture NEW English entry requirements:


Feb, July G 5558 077645D 2 years 160 CPAnnum $26,960

Est. Total $53,920

Academic entry requirements: An approved undergraduate pathway degree in

architecture with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 5.0 on a scale of 7.0 across the second and third years in the degree

Graduates from the Griffith Bachelor of Environmental Design (Architecture) who have a GPA of less than 5.0 but no less than 4.5 across the second and third years of study will be considered for entry to the Master of Architecture on the basis of demonstrated achievement in the core second and third year architecture discipline courses. Documented relevant experience may also be considered.

Graduates from the Griffith Bachelor of Environmental Design (Architecture) with a GPA of less than 4.5 across the second and third years of study in core architecture courses, as well as graduates from other pathway programs in architecture, will be considered for entry on the basis of documented relevant experience (a portfolio and/or study diary covering a minimum six-months) and their academic record. The relevant experience must be explicit.

Program objectives: This program focuses on a rounded professional architectural education with strength in design research. For individual students, the focus may be on sustainable design, urban design, history/theory and design practice. A research-based approach to architectural design will prepare graduates with the capacity to pose original questions and to investigate, analyse and appraise current information and understandings. Research-led design will underpin career-long self-directed learning of a critical-reflective nature.

Career outcomes: Graduates may be employed in various architecture related organisations including private practice, consulting firms and in local and state government. Graduates may become ‘general practitioners’ or, they may specialise in a building type, in an aspect of building design or construction procurement or, with further experience and study, they may specialise in urban design or research.


The Master of Architecture is recognised by the Architects Accreditation Council of Australia, the Board of Architects of Queensland, the Australian Institute of Architects and the Commonwealth Association of Architects.

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Climate Change Adaptation griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Environmental Management Systems and Climate Change, Policy Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Environment (Climate Change Adaptation)English entry requirements:


Feb N 3212 061459D 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in Science or Environmental Science (or

equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR At least 5 years relevant work experience Subject to approval by the program convenor

Master of Environment (Climate Change Adaptation)Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in Science or Environmental Science (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Environment (Climate Change Adaptation) with GPA 4.5+

Feb, July N 5477 061460M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Climate Change Adaptation)

Feb, July N 5532 066410C 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Climate Change Adaptation)

Academic entry requirements: Master of Environment (Climate Change Adaptation) with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program

convenor, including nomination and consent of a supervisor

Feb, July N 5478 061461K 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Climate Change Adaptation)

Academic entry requirements: Master of Environment (Advanced) (Climate Change

Adaptation) with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program


Feb, July N 5533 066411B 2 years 160 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $47,520

Program objectives: These programs introduce the physical science basis for climate change and its ecological and human health impacts. They examine the different economic instruments and legal tools available or proposed, both nationally and internationally, to mitigate and adapt to climate change, and analyse the various economic instruments such as carbon taxes and emissions trading regimes. Legal and policy decisions in different sectors, such as renewable energy and transport, are examined. Society’s vulnerability to climate change impacts and possible adaptive strategies, with various foci such as human health, biodiversity, natural disaster management (e.g. bushfires/droughts) and urban systems are explored. There is the opportunity to gain practical experience by exploring a theme in climate change via an applied project, possibly in conjunction with an industry partner or one of Griffith’s research centres.

Career outcomes: These programs provide the skills and knowledge necessary to work in the areas of environmental climate change and policy making. Students will develop the ability to work in multidisciplinary teams, to contribute to policymaking processes, and to run environmental management systems. Further, they provide a stepping stone for people who want to move into more senior management positions. Graduates will be well placed to gain employment in the public sector, business or community organisations, in positions such as environmental assessment officer, project officer, project manager and policy officer.


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Education for Sustainability griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Education, Educating for Sustainable Communities, Sustainability and Social Change, Trends and Issues in Education for Sustainability


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Environment (Education for Sustainability)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor degree in any discipline (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+ OR

At least 5 years relevant work experience Subject to approval by program convenor

Master of Environment (Education for Sustainability)Academic entry requirements:

Bachelor degree in any discipline (or equivalent)with GPA 5.0+ OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Environment (Education for Sustainability) with GPA 4.5+


Est. Total $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Education for Sustainability)


Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Education for Sustainability)Academic entry requirements:

Master of Environment (Education for Sustainability) with GPA 5.5+

Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program



Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Education for Sustainability)

Academic entry requirements: Master of Environment Advanced (Education for

Sustainability) with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program



Est. Total $47,520

Program objectives: These programs provide skills in areas such as reorienting formal education for sustainability, adult and community education, public communication and social change, planning and evaluating projects, and environmental education research.

Career outcomes: Graduates will have the skills to develop and deliver quality environmental and sustainability education programs for school, community, business, industry and government sectors, with potential positions such as community education officer, environmental education teacher, education and communication officer and program developer.

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Economics and Policy griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Environmental Management Systems, Environmental Economics, Policy Planning


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Environment (Economics and Policy)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR

At least 5 years relevant work experience Subject to approval by the program convenor.

Master of Environment (Economics and Policy)Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in any discipline (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR

Griffith Graduate Certificate in Environment (Economics and Policy) with GPA 4.5 +


Est. Total $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Economics and Policy)


Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Economics and Policy)Academic entry requirements:

Master of Environment (Economics and Policy) with GPA 5.5+




Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Economics and Policy)

Academic entry requirements: Master of Environment Advanced (Economics and Policy)

with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program



Est. Total $47,520

Program objectives: These programs cover both the nature of environmental issues and responses by government, business and community. They take an interdisciplinary approach that examines scientific data, economic tools, management systems, policy making, regulation and community action.

Career outcomes: These programs equip you with the ability to work in multidisciplinary teams, to contribute to policymaking processes, and to run environmental management systems. Further, the masters and masters advanced programs enable you to undertake more senior management roles in these areas, while the masters with honours enables you to successfully conduct independent research projects. Graduates will be well placed to gain employment in the public sector, business or community organisations, in positions such as policy officer, policy adviser, environmental assessment officer and management consultant.


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Environmental Protection griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Environmental Management Systems, Environmental Pollution, Environmental Protection and Quarantine, Environmental Systems and Climate Change


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Environment (Environmental Protection)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in Science or Environmental Science (or

equivalent) with GPA of 5.0+, OR At least 5 years relevant work experience Subject to approval by the program convenor.

Master of Environment (Environmental Protection)Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors in Science or Environmental Science (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Environmental Protection) with GPA 4.5+


Est. Total $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Environmental Protection)


Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Environmental Protection)Academic entry requirements:

Master of Environment (Environmental Protection) with GPA 5.5+




Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Environmental Protection)

Academic entry requirements: Master of Environment Advanced (Environmental

Protection) with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program

convenor, including nomination and consent of the supervisor


Est. Total $47,520

Program objectives: These programs include advanced studies in environment and population health with a focus on environmental protection and pollution studies, with the aim of improving ecological sustainable development outcomes for communities.

Career outcomes: Graduates will be equipped with the essential skills in environmental protection policy and practice to address the needs of consulting firms and of government agencies, such as the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA), the Department of Natural Resources and Water (DNRW), and the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS), in improving environmental management, quarantine and biosecurity outcomes. Potential positions include environmental monitoring and compliance officer, environmental assessment officer and project officer.


Graduates are eligible for membership of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ) and Certification as Environmental Practitioners (CENVP) program.

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Public Health Science (International) griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Community Health, Environmental Health, Epidemiology and Health Promotion, Health Program Planning and Evaluation, Women’s Health, Workplace Health


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Science in Public Health (International)English entry requirements:


Feb, July N 5428 077650G 1.5 years 120 CP Annum $24,960

Est. Total $37,440

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a related discipline or an equivalent

qualification from a recognised higher education institution.

* This program accepts students with an IELTS of 6.0 on the condition that they undertake a concurrent English language studies component in the form of the course 7009CAL English Communication for Public Health Professionals, to ensure that they reach the acceptable English standard for postgraduate study.

Program objectives: This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to operate as public health professionals who are able to strategically address and manage current and emerging public health challenges. The content of the program provides health practitioners and researchers with specialised knowledge, skills and competencies in community health, environmental health, workplace health, women’s health, epidemiology and health promotion. Students may choose to exit from the program with a Graduate Diploma of Public Health Science (International) upon successful completion of 8 study units at Griffith.

Career outcomes: Environmental health management, including monitoring and surveillance, environmental pollution and disease and risk assessment, environmental health system analysis and management, workplace health and safety management, health policy and program planning, development and evaluation, workforce development and human resource management, environmental health promotion and management, public health quarantine management, food safety and risk management.

Urban and Environmental Planning griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Advanced Environmental and Planning Law, Environmental Assessment, Planning Theory and Processes, Urban Analysis, Urban and Regional Economics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Urban and Environmental PlanningEnglish entry requirements:


Feb N 3216 061457F 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline (or equivalent)* Applicants who do not hold a Bachelors degree but have

demonstrated relevant work experience may be eligible for entry to the Graduate Certificate at the discretion of the Program Convenor

Master of Urban and Environmental Planning Academic entry requirements:For 80 CP entry:

Australian Bachelors degree in planning (or equivalent)# OR

Graduate Certificate in Urban and Environmental Planning with GPA 4.5+

For 120 CP entry: Bachelors degree in a related area (environmental

sciences, geography, engineering) (or equivalent)

Feb, July N 5576 076266A 2 years 160 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $47,520

#Students with a bachelors degree in Environmental Planning from Griffith University may not enrol in these programs. Students who have completed the Graduate Diploma of Environmental Planning or Master of Environmental Planning, formerly offered by the Griffith School of Environment, may not enrol in these programs.

Program objectives: Taught by leading Australian and international academics in urban and regional planning, environmental planning, transport planning, social and cultural planning, and tourism planning, these programs cover the theoretical knowledge and practical skills planners need to deal effectively with the contemporary planning and development challenges.

Career outcomes: These programs equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to respond to emerging planning and development challenges. They sharpen students’ ability to evaluate, analyse and create innovative solutions, and communicate them effectively. Students are readied for employment in government, the private sector and non-governmental organisations in areas that include planning and urban policy, development preparation and assessment, transport and local area planning, and regional and strategic planning. Graduates are well placed to work as environmental planners, project officers, transport planners, environment and land use planners, environmental assessment officers and urban planners.


Masters: This program meets the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) accreditation requirements for professional planners - planning.org.au


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Water Resources griffith.edu.au/environment-planning-architecture

Areas of Interest: Aquatic Ecosystem Health Assessment and Restoration, Catchment Hydrology and Environmental Flows, Environmental Economics, Environmental Systems and Climate Change


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Environment (Water Resources)English entry requirements:



Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in Science (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR

At least 5 years relevant work experience Subject to approval by the program convenor

Master of Environment (Water Resources)Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in Science (or equivalent) with GPA 5.0+, OR

Graduate Certificate in Environment (Water Resources) with GPA 4.5 +


Est. Total $23,760

Master of Environment Advanced (Water Resources)


Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment with Honours (Water Resources)Academic entry requirements:

Master of Environment (Water Resources) with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program



Est. Total $35,640

Master of Environment Advanced with Honours (Water Resources)Academic entry requirements:

Master of Environment Advanced (Water Resources) with GPA 5.5+ Completion of the requisite research methods course Research project proposal approved by the program



Est. Total $47,520

Program objectives: These programs are designed for graduates from a science degree who wish to obtain specialist environmental training in water management. The programs include studies in environmental flows, riparian-restoration and aquatic ecosystem health.

Career outcomes: These programs equip graduates with multidisciplinary skills to provide clean water solutions from the catchment to coast. You will have the skills to provide leadership in finding and implementing solutions to local, regional, and national water resource issues. Graduates will find employment across a broad range of sectors, including local councils and state government departments dealing with water resources and planning issues, water resource policy and private consulting companies, in positions such as environmental consultant, project officer, groundwater scientist, catchment management specialist and urban waterway specialist.

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Know more about

HealthWorld-class knowledge precinctGriffith Health is part of a world-class Health and Knowledge Precinct opening on the Gold Coast in 2013, with an exciting, unrivalled learning experience awaiting health students. Clinical training and practical placements at the new Griffith Health Centre and $1.76 billion Gold Coast University Hospital will develop and focus the skills of postgraduate students.

Health mattersGriffith Health’s specially-designed programs aim to meet the needs of an ever-evolving health landscape. The most relevant postgraduate programs build on student education and experiences, while incorporating a flexibility that supports students across five campuses.

Research innovationBreakthrough medical research continues to yield a greater understanding of chronic diseases like cancer, cardiovascular disease, mental illness and Alzheimer’s disease. Through dynamic interaction with Griffith Health’s renowned researchers, postgraduate students can look forward to a rewarding, innovative experience that engages firsthand knowledge of leading health studies.

Future focusLearning and understanding a mix of clinical disciplines and professions is a key component in Griffith’s preparation of future health professionals. Postgraduate students in Brisbane, Logan and the Gold Coast work and learn alongside professionals from a range of other disciplines. Griffith Health Clinics open the door to practical training for postgraduates in areas such as physiotherapy, exercise science, dietetics, psychology, dentistry and oral health.


Dentistry griffith.edu.au/dentistry-oral-health

Areas of Interest: Dental Registration, Professional Clinical Dentistry


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of DentistryEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $127,840

Academic entry requirements: Successful completion of the Griffith Bachelor of Oral

Health in Dental Science Apply no later than 1 year after completion of bachelors

degree Entry for students who defer for up to 1 year is subject

to available dental chairs, and to passing a clinical and written examination. Quotas apply. No guaranteed entry for students who defer.

Refer to health check and professional practice requirements, below

Health check: The Dental Board of Australia policy prevents practice by dentists, oral health therapists, or student practitioners, carrying blood-borne viruses.

You must provide serological evidence of your status with respect to blood-borne transmissible viruses (Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV).

Carriers of blood-borne transmissible viruses will not be permitted to enrol in dentistry and oral health therapy at Griffith. Infected students are encouraged to seek counselling in relation to personal health measures, and training and career issues.


This program includes a professional placement. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 235 at the end of the health section for more details.

Program objectives: This program involves development of the theoretical knowledge underpinning dental practice, together with extensive clinical work in the Griffith Dental Clinic and on placements in the community in various regional areas.

Career outcomes: As a registered dentist, you will be in demand in private practice; the public sector, including hospitals, school dental clinics; and the armed services. Higher salaries can be obtained in the private sector, especially if you are an associate, partner or owner of a dental surgery. You may also pursue academic teaching, research or postgraduate study leading to specialty practice.


Completion of both the Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science and the Graduate Diploma of Dentistry from Griffith University entitles you to apply for registration as a dentist in Australia and New Zealand.

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Dentistry - Periodontology griffith.edu.au/dentistry-oral-health

Areas of Interest: Periodontology, Specialist Clinical Dentistry


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Doctor of Clinical DentistryEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $140,640

Academic entry requirements: 5-year bachelors degree in Dentistry (or equivalent) Minimum of 2 years clinical experience Current registration with the Dental Board of Australia AND

Honours degree OR Graduate level diploma OR Successful completion: primary examinations of the Royal

Australasian College of Dental Surgeons or equivalent - racds.org AND

Successful completion of interview Refer to health check and professional practice

requirements, below

Health check: The Dental Board of Australia policy prevents practice by dentists, oral health therapists, or student practitioners, carrying blood-borne viruses. Students should consult the Dental Board of Australia (via the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) for any restrictions on practice.

Carriers of blood-borne transmissible viruses will not be permitted to enrol in dentistry and oral health therapy at Griffith. Infected students are encouraged to seek counselling in relation to personal health measures, and training and career issues.



Program objectives: The program entails clinical training and the development of research skills in a specialist discipline (Periodontology), and is the required qualification for registration as a specialist within the discipline. The program provides an avenue for qualified dentists to pursue high level studies and the development of advanced clinical skills, research and understanding in a dental specialty. More dental specialities are planned for the future.

Career outcomes: You’ll be eligible to gain registration as a dental specialist.


This program leads to specialist registration with the Dental Board of Australia (via the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) - dentalboard.gov.au


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Dental Technology griffith.edu.au/dentistry-oral-health

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Science, Dental Technology, Prosthetist


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Dental Technology in ProstheticsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 5402 058447A 1 year 80 CPAnnum $40,720

Est. Total $40,720

Academic entry requirements: Registered dental technician in Australia or New Zealand Bachelors degree in Dental Technology from a recognised

university Documented evidence of completion of anatomy,

microbiology, pathology and research methodologies in the degree

Minimum of 1 year equivalent full-time work experience as a dental technician

Pass a written exam and interview, which may be conducted by distance in an agent’s office

Refer to health check and professional practice requirements, below



Admissions Information:

In addition to meeting the entry requirements listed, selection for admission will also include the evaluation of results from previous tertiary studies, work experience (where relevant) and comments provided by referees. The Griffith School of Dentistry and Oral Health reserves the right to request an interview, which may be conducted by distance. Demonstration of English language proficiency is required before an applicant will be invited to an interview.

Health check: You must provide serological evidence of your status with respect to blood-borne transmissible viruses (Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV).

Infected students are encouraged to seek counselling in relation to personal health measures, and training and career issues. Students should consult the Dental Board of Australia for any practice restrictions.

Career outcomes: You’ll have knowledge of the relevant biomedical and oral health sciences, and will have developed sufficient clinical skills to apply for registration as a dental prosthetist or clinical dental technician in Australia and New Zealand.


The Dental Board of Australia has approved the program. Graduates are eligible for professional registration as Dental Prosthetists in Australia and New Zealand under Mutual Recognition legislation.

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Exercise Physiology griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Biological Sciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Exercise Physiology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Exercise ScienceEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 4157 075029M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $24,960

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Exercise Science or equivalent Be a current full (Exercise Scientist) or Graduate-Entry

member of Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA); OR demonstrate eligibility for full/Graduate-Entry membership.



Program objectives: The Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science combines advanced exercise science coursework with clinical placements to produce graduates suitable for employment in a range of clinical settings. Teaching will focus on application and integration of exercise science knowledge, competency in the assessment and management of chronic disease, appropriate professional communication and team relationships in the clinical environment.

Career outcomes: Career opportunities include employment in the public and private sectors relating to: return-to-work assessment and rehabilitation, functional work testing and job capacity assessment, chronic disease management, group exercise training and education services, exercise prescription for special populations, weight loss management, and musculoskeletal rehabilitation.


Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science: Applicants with qualifications obtained outside of Australia will be required to gain full Exercise Science or Graduate-Entry membership with Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) before applying. All applicants must complete the selection supplement.


Graduates of this program will be eligible for accreditation as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist by Exercise and Sports Science Australia.

Health Research griffith.edu.au/health-medical-research

Areas of Interest: Applied Psychology, Dentistry and Oral Health, Human Services, Medical Science, Nursing, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Public Health, Social Work, Rehabilitation Sciences


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Diploma of Health Research NEW English entry requirements:


Feb*, July#S N L G

4161 077647B 1 year 80 CPAnnum $21,040

Est. Total $21,040

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree (or equivalent) in a Health related

discipline with a minimum GPA of 5.0, OR Masters degree in a Health related discipline

*Summer Semester or Semester 1 (February entry):

Depending on course selection, students will be required to commence either with a summer semester intensive course that runs for 5 days, or in semester 1. Attendance at Workplace Health and Safety Training is project dependent, and must be completed prior to students being granted entry into the laboratories they need to work in to fulfil the requirements of the program. Closing date for applications is 31 January.

#Semester 2 (July entry):

For students who enter the program mid-year, attendance at Workplace Health and Safety Training is project dependent, and must be completed prior to students being granted entry into laboratories they need to work in to fulfil the requirements of the program. Closing date for applications is 30 June.

Career outcomes: Graduates of this program will be able to plan and conduct research in health related disciplines, and therefore will be well-placed for positions in the private, not for profit and public sectors. In addition, graduates will be eligible to apply for admission to higher degree by research programs, such as Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) or a Master of Philosophy (MPhil), thereby preparing them for high level research careers.


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Human Services griffith.edu.au/health/human-services

Areas of Interest: Human Services Management, Orientation and Mobility and Disability Studies, Rehabilitation Counselling, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Human ServicesEnglish entry requirements:



(not on-campus)

3272Online*

(visa requirements)

0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,320

Est. Total $11,320

Academic entry requirements: Non-related bachelors degree, OR completed a Certificate IV VET/TAFE qualification in a related discipline, OR

Minimum of 3 years equivalent full-time work in the disability, rehabilitation or human services fields.

Please also refer to professional practice requirements below

Master of Human Services Academic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree (or equivalent) in a human services field or in the social, behavioural sciences or humanities fields


Feb, July L 5169 028222M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $22,640

Master of Human Services with Honours Academic entry requirements:

Master of Human Services (or equivalent) A minimum GPA of 5.0 for at least 6 courses, including [7001HSV] (Research Methods)

Submit a 500 word project proposal Arrange suitable project supervisor

Feb, July L 5171 045568K 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $22,640

Est. Total $33,960

Graduate Certificate in Human Services *Visa requirements: This program is not available to international students who wish to study in Australia on a student visa, but may be

available to either:

International students who have another type of visa that does not preclude them from study in Australia OR

International students who study off-shore (i.e. study outside of Australia).

Career outcomes: Graduates will be equipped to work in a diverse range of human service fields:

Childhood Studies: there is increasing demand for professionals with specialised early childhood knowledge in a range of disciplines including education, health, family law, criminal justice, children’s services and psychology.

Community and Youth Work: this specialisation is designed for those wishing to update their tertiary qualifications in contemporary human service practice and for those who have extended professional experience in human services but no tertiary qualification.

Disability Studies: this specialisation is ideal for those wanting to upgrade their knowledge and skills in supporting people with disabilities and to be equipped with knowledge of contemporary disability studies in national and international contexts.

Social Gerontology: Employment opportunities include advanced practice and leadership roles in a range of government, private and community organisations involved with policy, planning or service delivery for older people, for example, home and community care and aged care assessment services.


Graduates who complete 7009HSV Health, Ageing and Disability as their listed elective may be eligible for membership of the following professional body:

Australian Association of Gerontology.

Master of Human ServicesProfessional placement:


Specialisations: Orientation and Mobility (offered in odd years only from 2010,

and subject to student numbers)Non-specialised Disability Studies

Career outcomes: The graduates of the Orientation and Mobility major will gain employment with organisations that provide mobility services to people with vision impairments, such as the Guide Dog Associations of Australia. The Disability Studies major equips graduates to work in a diverse range of services for people with disabilities and their families, and engage in high level policy, planning and advocacy for them. Disability services and studies employment involves working on several different levels – with individuals, families, in public and private agencies and community services. The Non-specialised program engages students with contemporary issues of theory and practice, as they pertain to a broad range of human service settings, including government and non-government welfare organisations and community groups. The program is designed to allow practitioners to build upon their existing knowledge-base, as it pertains to work with children, families, young people, older people, communities, and human service organisations. It offers a valuable pathway to those interested in leadership in the human service field and to those wishing to progress scholarship, research, theory, and knowledge utilisation.

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Medical Research griffith.edu.au/health-medical-research

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Science, Clinical Pharmacy, Epidemiology and Population Health, Pharmacy Practice, Toxicology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Medical ResearchEnglish entry requirements:


Feb*, July# S G 5433 062216D 1 year 80 CPAnnum $19,680

Est. Total $19,680

Academic entry requirements: Relevant Griffith bachelor degree in a medical science or

health and biological science program OR Equivalent bachelor degree from another institution PLUS Organise a suitable supervisor by contacting a School

Masters Advisor. Refer to website above Organise research project approval from a prospective

supervisor

Specialisations: Biomedical Science, Clinical Pharmacy, Epidemiology and Population Health, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacy Practice, Pharmacology and Toxicology

*Summer Semester (February entry):

The program commences with a compulsory intensive course that runs for 5 days in the Summer Semester, and compulsory Workplace Health and Safety Training (project dependent) during orientation week. Attendance at Workplace Health and Safety Training is mandatory and must be completed prior to students being granted entry into the laboratories they need to work in to fulfil the requirements of the program. Closing date for applications is 31 October. However, late applications will be considered.

#Semester 2 (July entry):

For students who enter the program mid-year, compulsory Workplace Health and Safety Training (project dependent) will take place during orientation week. Prescribed Workplace Health and Safety Training is mandatory and must be completed prior to students being granted entry into laboratories they need to work in to fulfil the requirements of the program. Closing date for applications is 30 April, however, late applications will be considered.

Career outcomes: This program will produce graduates with high level research and problem-solving skills. Students will develop in-depth and current knowledge of a specific field of research in their area of specialisation. Graduates will find employment in public and private sector research positions. This program will provide suitable preparation for those graduates who choose to continue with further postgraduate research studies.

Please note: This program does not lead to the eventual ability to register and practice as a Pharmacist in Australia.

Nursing griffith.edu.au/nursing

Areas of Interest: Acute Care Nursing, Critical Care Nursing


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of NursingEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July N G 5570 073809K 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Nursing degree or equivalent with GPA 5.0+, OR

Relevant work experience, including a curriculum vitae and referee reports. For more information, go to griffith.edu.au/admissions/postgraduate/apply/application-procedures PLUS

Current or temporary registration as a registered nurse via the Australian Health Professional Regulation Agency and be employed as a registered nurse in a critical care unit for a minimum of two days per week Critical Care Nursing only

Current or temporary registration as a registered nurse with the Australian Health Professional Regulation Agency or the appropriate professional registering body in their country of origin - Acute Care Nursing only

Additional admission requirements apply for the Master of Nursing with Honours program, dependent upon specialisation. For further information, go to griffith.edu.au/nursing

Master of Nursing with Honours

Feb, July N G 5571 073810F 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Specialisations: Acute Care Nursing, Critical Care Nursing,. Availability of specialisations is subject to a minimum enrolment number.

Career outcomes: Graduates will be recognised for their expertise and ability to apply multidisciplinary knowledge and skills, and will have the ability to analyse, critique and synthesise advanced practice, in nursing. Successful completion of the Master of Nursing with Honours prepares you for doctoral level studies (see page 252).

International students should contact the Australian Health Professional Regulatory Agency for information regarding English language competency requirements to practise in Australia.


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Infection Prevention and Control griffith.edu.au/nursing

Areas of Interest: Infection Prevention and Control


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Health PracticeEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July 5568 073811E 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor degree or equivalent with GPA 5.0+, OR Relevant work experience, including a curriculum vitae and

referee reports. For more information, go to griffith.edu.au/postgraduate

Additional admission requirements apply for the Master of Health Practice with Honours. For further information, go to griffith.edu.au/nursing

Master of Health Practice with Honours

Feb, July 5569 073812D 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

*Visa requirements: Infection Prevention and Control, is not available to international students who wish to study in Australia on a student visa but may be available to:

students who have another type of visa that does not preclude them from study in Australia; or

students who study off-shore (that is, study outside of Australia).

Program Objectives:

This program enables you to acquire the knowledge and skills to work within and/or establish an effective infection prevention and control program within a variety of healthcare settings. The program accommodates the needs of a variety of professional disciplines, including medicine, nursing, public health and the allied health sciences.

Career outcomes: Graduates will be recognised for their expertise and ability to apply multidisciplinary knowledge and skills. Graduates undertaking the research pathway will have well-founded research skills training. Successful completion of the Master of Health Practice with Honours prepares you for doctoral level studies (see page 252).

International students should contact the Australian Health Professional Regulatory Agency for information regarding English language competency requirements to practise in Australia.

Nutrition and Dietetics griffith.edu.au/nutrition-dietetics

Areas of Interest: Nutrition and Dietetics Management, Public Health Nutrition, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Nutrition and DieteticsEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $60,640

Academic entry requirements: Approved bachelors degree including, successful

completion of Bachelor of Science (or equivalent), with Year 2 level biochemistry and physiology or equivalent, (as specified in the Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) accreditation process)

Selection criteria also includes: Completion of student application supplement Suitable GPA Successful completion of panel interview with School of

Public Health Please also refer to professional practice requirements

below Application closing date in 30 September



Specialisations: Management Public Health Nutrition Research

Career outcomes: Work as a dietitian/nutritionist in private and public hospitals, community health services, health promotion and public health units and/or in private practice. Opportunities have grown considerably for entrepreneurial dietitians working on a consulting basis to the food and pharmaceutical industries.


The Master of Nutrition and Dietetics is accredited by the Dietitians Association of Australia.

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Pharmacy griffith.edu.au/pharmacy

Areas of Interest: Clinical Placements, Pharmaceutical Science, Pharmacology, Pharmacotherapeutics, Pharmacy Practice, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of PharmacyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb G 5369 054090B 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $40,720

Est. Total $61,080

Academic entry requirements: Griffith Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science (1242) only See below for essential prerequisites as well as

professional practice requirements

Master of Pharmacy with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Year 1 of the Master of Pharmacy program with GPA 5.0+ AND

Demonstrate the ability to undertake a major research project by the submission of a 500-word project proposal

Arrange suitable supervision for their project, which is subject to the availability of supervisory staff in the proposed area of research


July G 5423 054089F 2 years 160 CPAnnum $40,720

Est. Total $81,440



Career outcomes: Master: After completing the 48-week Pharmacist Intern Training Program and registration, you may choose to practise in pharmacy-related environments, including: community, hospital and industrial pharmacy, drug/poisons information, health education and promotion, pharmacy professional organisations, medical publishing, research and academia.Master with Honours: If you have a particular interest in research and wish to undertake a PhD (refer to page 252) or prepare for a career in the pharmaceutical industry or academia, you may embark upon the dissertation component leading to the Master of Pharmacy with Honours, which consists of a further 40 CP of studies in research, upon successful completion of the Master of Pharmacy.Pharmaceutical Research: The Master of Medical Research will enable you to undertake research in clinical pharmacy, pharmaceutical science, pharmacy practice or pharmacology and toxicology (refer to page 252).


To seek registration as a pharmacist, you must have your Master of Pharmacy Degree and then complete the 48-week Pharmacist Intern Training Program and comply with all other statutory requirements. To register as a pharmacist in Australia at the end of the pre-registration year an IELTS of 7.5 is required by the Australian Pharmacy Council. It is the responsibility of the student to ensure that they can meet this requirement.

Physiotherapy griffith.edu.au/sport-exercise-science

Areas of Interest: Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Indigenous Health, Physiotherapy Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Physiotherapy English entry requirements:


Jan/Feb G 5320 037500G2 years

(6 semesters full time)

Year 1 100 CPYear 2 70 CPTotal

170 CP

AnnumYear1 $45,800Year 2 $32,060

Est. Total $77,860

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) from

Griffith or equivalent with GPA 5.0+ OR Bachelor of Exercise Science (including double degrees)

with successful completion of all core courses (or equivalent) from 1344 Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre Physiotherapy) program; OR

an equivalent degree from an Australian university or equivalent overseas institution.

Demonstrate a satisfactory level of performance at the program interview



This program includes professional placements. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 235 at the end of the health section for more details.

Program objectives: The Master of Physiotherapy builds on existing knowledge of exercise science, facilitates the development of clinical science and physiotherapy knowledge-base and skills, and stimulates integration of these areas. This program is an intensive two-year degree. The program is only offered in accelerated mode and includes summer semesters.

Career outcomes: You’ll find employment in hospitals, private practices, community and rehabilitation centres, schools, aged care facilities, sporting teams, disability services and the armed forces. You may also be involved in research or teaching positions, or as a consultant to industry and government bodies.


Upon completion of the articulated Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre-Physiotherapy) or equivalent, and the Master of Physiotherapy, you will be eligible to apply for registration in Australia and/or New Zealand by mutual recognition. The Master of Physiotherapy program is fully accredited with the Australian Physiotherapy Council.


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Psychology - Clinical griffith.edu.au/psychology

Areas of Interest: Adult Psychopathology, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Psychotherapy, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Clinical PsychologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb

G 5070

019491J 2 years 160 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $51,840

Academic entry requirements: 4-year Bachelor of Psychology with courses relevant to

clinical psychology Degree accredited by the Australian Psychology

Accreditation Council (APAC) or equivalent Preference will be given to applicants with 1st or 2nd class honours (Division A)

Demonstrated basic level of competence in the counselling context, and demonstrated openness to a range of approaches

Demonstrated high level of personal and interpersonal effectiveness

Subject to a satisfactory interview with members of the clinical team


M 5279

Professional requirements:

This course is restricted to students who are registered psychologists or who are eligible for provisional registration with the Psychology Board of Australia. Completion of these degree programs enables students to apply to the Psychology Board of Australia for accreditation as a practising psychologist.



Career outcomes: Graduates will know how to make decisions with regard to psychological assessments, case conceptualisations, interventions, research methodologies, organisational and systemic issues in mental health program development, and ethical professional practice. As well as entering private practice, graduates have obtained full-time positions with public health departments, child and youth mental health services, education services, corrections, health psychology and general practitioner practices. You may also seek to upgrade to a combined coursework and research higher degree (Clinical PhD) or Professional Doctorate in Clinical Psychology in order to follow a career path that provides both practice and research opportunities.


Eligible for full registration as a psychologist in Australia; full membership of the Australian Psychological Society - psychology.org.au; eligible to apply for associate membership of the Australian Psychological Society’s College of Clinical Psychology, leading to full membership following two years of college-related activities. Please refer to the Psychology Board of Australia guidelines regarding requirements for approved area of practice endorsement in clinical psychology psychologyboard.gov.au

Application closing date:

Applications for 2013 close on 30 September (for October/November interviews).

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Psychology - Organisational griffith.edu.au/psychology

Areas of Interest: Human Resource Management, Organisational Psychology, Selection and Training, Workplace Counselling


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Organisational PsychologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb M 5280 026050J 2 years 160 CPAnnum $25,920

Est. Total $51,840

Academic entry requirements: 4-year degree in Psychology accredited by the Australian

Psychology Accreditation Council (APAC) (or equivalent) High level of interpersonal skills A satisfactory interview with members of faculty staff Entry subject to program convenor’s approval Please also refer to professional practice requirements

below

Professional requirements:

This program is restricted to students who are registered psychologists or who are eligible for provisional registration with the Psychology Board of Australia. Completion of these degree programs enables students to apply to the Psychology Board of Australia for accreditation as a practising psychologist.



Program objectives: The program focuses on developing both generic professional capabilities and specific competencies for enhancing the functions of individuals and organisations, such as workplace counselling, psychological assessment, facilitation and consultancy, human resource management, program evaluation and training.

Career outcomes: The program is appropriate for practitioners who want to work, or are currently working, in public, private and community sector organisations in a range of developmental roles. You will find employment in areas, such as human resource management and personnel, management consulting, psychological assessment, selection and training, vocational counselling and life or workplace coaching. You may also seek to upgrade your qualifications to a research higher degree or Professional Doctorate in Organisational Psychology in order to follow a more research-related career path.


Eligible for full registration as a psychologist in Australia; full membership of the Australian Psychological Society - psychology.org.au; eligible to apply for associate membership of the Australian Psychological Society’s College of Organisational Psychology, leading to full membership following two years of college-related activities. Please refer to the Psychologist Board of Australia guidelines regarding requirements for approved area of practice endorsement in clinical psychology - psychologyboard.gov.au


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Psychology - Suicide Prevention griffith.edu.au/psychology

Areas of Interest: Contemporary Suicide Prevention, Research, Suicide Behaviour and Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Suicide Prevention StudiesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb Online only(not

on-campus)

3110 Online* 1 year (part-time) 40 CP


Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline with demonstrated

interest in suicide prevention OR Relevant work experience (equivalent to bachelors degree)

with professional interest in suicide prevention Additional documentation, including curriculum vitae,

referee reports and contact details Satisfactory interview with the program convenor.

Master of SuicidologyAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelor degree in any discipline with demonstrated interest in suicide prevention OR

Documented professional experience or qualifications, including an extensive portfolio or body of professional work

Satisfactory interview with the program convenor

Feb Online only(not

on-campus)

5365 Online* 2 years (part-time) 80 CP


Visa requirements*: This program is not available to International students who wish to study in Australia on a student visa, but may be available to either:

international students who have another type of visa that does not preclude them from study in Australia OR

international students who study off-shore (i.e. study outside of Australia).

Program objectives: Graduate Certificate: This program gives you a basic understanding of the practical and research issues within the field of suicide prevention. The central purpose of the program is to expose you to a variety of frameworks for understanding and working in suicide prevention.

Master: This program provides an extension to the graduate certificate, making you skilled in identifying a range of concerns regarding suicidal behaviours and their planned management at various levels. This program does not have a clinical perspective (treatment of suicidal behaviour), but emphasises the importance of scientific and research-based outcomes in evaluating current community approaches to suicide prevention.

Career outcomes: These programs benefit individuals working in this speciality field across the health, education, law enforcement, emergency, clergy, social and community service sectors. Additionally, these programs provide the foundation for professions/occupations in which the core work is research and or policy/planning. The programs provide you with scientifically based knowledge and theoretical knowledge in practical settings to deal with suicide in an academic, policy or practical context.

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Public Health griffith.edu.au/health/public-health-promotion

Areas of Interest: Health Finance and Project Management, Health Promotion, International Environmental Health, Public Health, Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Public HealthEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S (Grad Centre)

3147 046442E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $12,760


Bachelors degree in Health, Behavioural, Social or Biological Sciences (or equivalent) OR

Bachelors degree in any discipline AND at least 1 year full-time work experience in a relevant field at an appropriate level

Entry subject to program convenor’s approval

Graduate Diploma of Public Health

Feb, Jul S (Grad Centre)

4094 020090E 1 year 80 CPAnnum $25,520

Est. Total $25,520

Master of Public Health

Feb, JulS

(Grad Centre)

G

5263 002408D 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $25,520

Est. Total $38,280

Program structure: This program allows you to re-orientate your work in health to disease prevention and health promotion, and is widely recognised both nationally and internationally as the public health credential for careers in public health. These programs focus on the socio-ecological model of public health that emphasises and analyses the important interactions between the social, biological, economic, and environmental determinants of health. They enable you to apply this analytical skill to plan, implement and evaluate population-based interventions that protect and promote health, and provide you with the opportunity to focus your public health studies by selecting a range of electives in areas, such as public health nutrition, health promotion, environmental health, and health services management.

Specialisations:G

Coursework Option 80CP core courses PLUS 40CP listed elective courses.

Research OptionThis specialisation focuses on Climate Change and Environment only.

80CP core courses PLUS 40CP dissertation.

S

Coursework Option50 CP of core courses PLUS 70 CP elective courses see list at:

griffith.edu.au/programs-courses/ select Health select Master of Public Health

Research Option 50 CP of core courses PLUS 30 CP elective courses PLUS 40 CP for dissertation.

Career outcomes: Careers abound for professionals interested in moving into the public health field, developing health research skills and/or furthering competency development in public health practice areas, such as environmental health management, epidemiology and biostatistics, health policy, health program planning and evaluation, health promotion and public health nutrition. You will have a variety of career opportunities with government health departments, in public health units/teams, community health, local government, and in academia. Public health graduates are also highly sought after by non-government health agencies and international aid agencies.


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Public Health – Health Services Management griffith.edu.au/health/public-health-promotion

Areas of Interest: Health Economics, Health Policy and Planning, Health Services Management, Project Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Health Services ManagementEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S (Grad Centre)

3082 032140A 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $9,280

Est. Total $9,280

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline (or equivalent) OR Relevant work experience, (equivalent to bachelor degree) Entry subject to program convenor’s approval.

Master of Health Services ManagementAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline (or equivalent) OR Griffith Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management Feb, Jul S (Grad Centre)

5266 032138F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $18,560

Est. Total $18,560

Master of Health Services Management with Honours


5405 046189B 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $18,560

Est. Total $27,840

Master of Health Services Management – Advanced (incorporating Honours)

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline (or equivalent) OR Griffith Graduate Certificate in Health Services

Management Please also refer to professional practice requirements

below


5530 066413M 2 years 160 CPAnnum $18,560

Est. Total $37,120


The Master of Health Services Management – Advanced includes a professional placement program. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 235 at the end of the health section for more details.

Career outcomes: Health Services Management graduates are being sought throughout Australia and internationally, with the increasing demands for qualified managers in developing improved health services, particularly in Asia and the subcontinent. There is a strong demand for graduates of this program to have health industry experience, thus completion of the program increases employability for Australian and international students. Careers may be available for professionals interested in moving into the health services area, or for mid-career health professionals seeking advancement in their area of work, or wishing to broaden their expertise and/or moving into management in the following areas:

Health policy and program development

Health management

Health program planning and evaluation

Research in health management and systems

Project/program management

International health.


These programs are accredited by the Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM).

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Social Work griffith.edu.au/human-services

Areas of Interest: Human Services Management, Policy Development, Social Work Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Social WorkEnglish entry requirements:


Feb*, Nov

G 5505

060388M 2 years

Year 1 95 CPYear 2 80 CPTotal

175 CP

AnnumYear1 $26,885Year 2 $22,640

Est. Total $49,525

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a related field (including, human

services, behavioural sciences, social sciences, psychological sciences, nursing and education – does not include social work)

Degree must include: at least 20 CP studies in society (social science) AND 20 CP studies in human behaviour and/or development

(psychology) Please also refer to professional practice requirements

below

L 5476

*Start Date: Students must undertake intensive mode course, (3039HSV) Social Work in Context, in February, during summer semester, prior to commencing field placement (four days per week for 17 weeks), and a core course in semester 1 of the program.


This program includes two professional placements. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 235 at the end of the health section for more details.

Program objectives: The program equips graduates with the knowledge, skills, values and ethical foundations for social work practice in contemporary social policy and human service contexts.

Career outcomes: Career destinations include advanced practice and leadership roles in human service and health roles in government and non-government agencies. You will be competitive for positions locally, nationally and internationally.


Graduates will be eligible for membership of the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW).

Speech Pathology griffith.edu.au/speech-pathology

Areas of Interest: Biological Sciences, Clinical Research, Clinical Science, Speech Pathology Practice


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Speech PathologyEnglish entry requirements:



Est. Total $67,040

Academic entry requirements: Completed an undergraduate degree (not in speech

pathology) with a minimum GPA of 5.0 - desirable study areas include (but are not limited to or required to be): psychology; health science; public health; medical science; human services; education; linguistics (or a degree with a linguistics major)

Demonstrate a satisfactory level of performance at the program interview


Applications close 28 September, 2013


This program includes two professional placements. Students are required to meet all professional practice requirements before undertaking placements. Refer to page 235 at the end of the health section for more details.

Program objectives: The Master of Speech Pathology degree encourages personal and professional development through a problem based curriculum, active learning in small groups and practical work placements that facilitate the integration of theory and practice. As a graduate you will be equipped to begin practice as a speech pathologist in a wide range of health and educational settings. The degree will foster your research literacy enhancing your ability to respond effectively to the changing nature of professional knowledge and practice, ensuring your ability to provide quality services throughout your professional life.

Career outcomes: You will have the opportunity to work in a variety of areas including hospitals, community and rehabilitation centres, schools (kindergarten to high school), nursing homes, disability services and in private practice.


You will be eligible to apply for membership of Speech Pathology Australia and practise as a speech pathologist. Speech Pathology Australia* has also negotiated a number of mutual overseas recognition arrangements.

*Accreditation will be sought from Speech Pathology Australia.


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Professional placement/pre-placement requirementsThe University’s professional placement requirements are consistent with current state and federal requirements. Students must also comply with the requirements of the facility providing the placement. Additionally, there may be other requirements than those detailed below that must be met. These pre-placement requirements also apply to work-integrated learning placements.

Students who are unable to provide documentary evidence of compliance with the pre-placement requirements or who have not otherwise met the identified pre-placement requirements by specified deadlines will be ineligible to attend their placement. Students who are ineligible to attend their placement will not be permitted to enrol in the relevant course or will be administratively withdrawn from the relevant course. No academic or financial penalty will apply where a student’s enrolment is withdrawn under these circumstances.

Professional placement requirements are subject to change. The University will endeavour to notify students within a reasonable time frame of changes or additions to professional placement requirements with which students must comply. Further details of requirements are located on the programs and courses website www.griffith.edu.au/programs-courses. Select your program and click on the ‘Attendance and work placements’ tab.

Students should also refer to griffith.edu.au/health/placement-essentials website for further information on pre-placement requirements (including forms to download and complete), guidance on policy and procedures and resources for placements.

Working w

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Graduate Diploma of Dentistry x x x

Doctor of Clinical Dentistry x x x

Master of Dental Technology in Prosthetics x x x x x x

Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science x x x x x x

Master of Human Services x x x

Master of Human Services with Honours x x x

Master of Nutrition and Dietetics x x x x x

Master of Pharmacy x x x x x x

Master of Pharmacy with Honours x x x x x x x

Master of Physiotherapy x x x x x x

Master of Clinical Psychology x x x x

Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) x x x x

Master of Organisational Psychology x x x x x

Doctor of Psychology (Organisational) x x x x x

Master of Health Services Management – Advanced (Incorporating Honours) x x x

Master of Social Work x x x x x x

Master of Speech Pathology x x x x x x

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Humanities+LanguagesInnovative thinking, innovative researchIn keeping with Griffith’s multidisciplinary approach, its arts research through the Centre for Cultural Research encourages collaboration between the humanities, creative arts and life sciences. The Key Centre for Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance is one of Australia’s premier research centres examining issues concerning crime, justice, ethics, and governance.

Winning results in language teachingTeachers like Drs Cristina Poyatos-Matas, Susan Trevaskes and Susana Eisenchlas have been recognised nationally for their outstanding contribution to student learning. They’re part of a team of outstanding research supervisors as well as being dedicated researchers themselves.

International focusSince the 1970s, Griffith has specialised in the Asia–Pacific region and hosts Australia’s longest-established centre for teaching and research in this field, the Griffith Asia Institute. Griffith’s postgraduate programs, informed by research from the Institute and specialists in intercultural studies and global English from the School of Languages and Linguistics, will give your career an edge in some of the world’s most influential nations.


Arts and Media griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Campaign Strategy, Cultural Studies, Creative Writing, Feature Writing, Investigative Journalism, Layout to Production, Media and Society, Media Law, Public Relations, Screen Production, Writing for the Web


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Arts and MediaEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July G 3144 044984B 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $10,320


Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Communication OR Qualifications accepted as equivalent OR Significant professional or industry experience consideredMaster of Arts and Media

Feb, July G 5395 044990D 1 year 80 CPAnnum $20,640

Est. Total $20,640

Master of Arts and Media with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Master of Arts and Media (Griffith)

Feb, July G 5396 044991C 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $20,640

Est. Total $30,960

Program objectives: These programs offer courses combining studies in creative and digital arts with studies in media and communication. You will develop media and creative production skills in new technology environments designed for career advancement in journalism, public relations, digital video, creative writing, web production, and literature.

Career outcomes: Advertising, arts administration, broadcast media, community arts work, corporate administration, digital media, education, film and television journalism, media and cultural industries, print media, public relations, public service, publishing, research, theatre and entertainment, tourism.

Journalism and Mass Communication griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages

Areas of Interest: Desktop and Online Publishing, Electronic and Photographic Journalism, International Journalism, News and Current Affairs Production, Print, Radio Journalism, Television/Video Production


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Journalism and Mass CommunicationEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, JulyG 3007

035145E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $10,320

Est. Total $10,320

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in any discipline

N 3043

Graduate Diploma of Journalism and Mass CommunicationAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in any discipline OR Successful completion of the Graduate Certificate of

Journalism and Mass Communication or equivalentFeb, JulyG 4013

035146D 1 year 80 CPAnnum $20,640

Est. Total $20,640N 4051

Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication

Feb, JulyG 5075

066780K 1 year 100 CPAnnum $20,640

Est. Total $25,800N 5147

Master of Arts with Honours in Journalism and Mass Communication

Feb, JulyG 5076

035148B 1.5 years140 CP(20 CP

semester 3)

Annum $20,640 Est. Total $36,120N 5152

Program objectives: Recognised nationally and internationally, these programs attract students keen to expand careers in television/video, news and current affairs production, print, electronic journalism, and desktop and online publishing. In these programs, you will focus on journalism practices and production, along with studies and research in journalism, photojournalism and mass communication. Elective courses allow you to pursue interests in screen and digital production with access to desktop publishing facilities and a broadcast-quality multi-camera television studio. You can participate in industry work experience, broadcasts for community radio and television stations or magazine production.

Career outcomes: Journalism, marketing and public relations, media-related work, publishing, advertising, broadcast media, digital media, media and cultural industries, print media, public service, research.

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Queensland ConservatoriumWorld-class facilitiesThe Queensland Conservatorium at South Bank is acoustically and architecturally unparalleled in Australia. Located next to the Queensland Performing Arts Centre, the Conservatorium houses a 600-seat theatre, a 200-seat recital hall, teaching studios, rehearsal rooms, performance spaces and a well-equipped music library. At the Gold Coast campus, there are six recording studios, four control rooms, a MIDI laboratory, practice rooms and audiovisual postproduction studios.

Innovative researchEstablished in 2003, the Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre is a focal point for innovative music-based research. With over 20 staff involved in more than 30 projects, its research already resonates in national and international forums. The centre has gained a reputation for excellence in performance-based research, learning and teaching, music technology, cultural policy and cultural diversity and community music, and forms a stimulating environment for more than 50 research students currently enrolled.

Graduates across the communityConservatorium graduates can be found performing in the world’s most famous concert halls as chamber music or orchestral players, opera singers and vocal soloists. In fact, from popular music to opera, from jazz to chamber music, from vocal soloist to orchestral member - chances are you’re listening to the work of a conservatorium graduate. Similarly, research graduates are making their mark in music education, community music, performance, and music technology.


Masters by Research - Music griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Advanced Musical Scholarship, Music Production & Presentation, Music Research


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of MusicEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July S 5299 010575M 2 years 160 CPAnnum $23,680

Est. Total $47,360

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Music with at least 2nd class Honours (Division

B) or equivalent qualification from a recognised institution OR

Graduates of accredited 3 year diploma programs in an appropriate area of study AND

An accredited postgraduate diploma program in music with appropriate professional experience OR

In exceptional circumstances, applicants with demonstrated leadership in the music profession or industry which is deemed, by the Deputy Director, to be equivalent to the above mentioned admission requirements

Successful panel audition or interview and evidence of written scholarly work.

Career outcomes: You’ll enhance your opportunities for success in one or more of the following career pathways: administrative, editorial, or research positions within arts, educational, community or government organisations; composer working through commissions, artist or composer-in-residence situations, and commercial work; educator within the context of studio-based instruction within schools or self-employed situations; performer within entrepreneurial organisations and ensembles focusing on chamber music, new music creation and experimental performance situations; performer within professional organisations, including orchestras, opera companies and chamber music ensembles; research pathways leading to a doctoral qualification; solo artist with a profile through performances and recordings of both standard and specialist repertoire, such as early music, new music, jazz or contemporary music

Note: Applications close 1 February each year.

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Music Studies griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Choral Music, Contemporary Music (Composition and Jazz), Instrumental Teaching, Pedagogy, Performance, Research Track


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Music StudiesEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July S (QCGU)

3091 028247B 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880


3-year bachelors degree in Music (Standard Masters) OR Equivalent professional experience or qualifications Successful panel audition. Graduate Diploma of Music Studies

Feb, July S (QCGU)

4117 028257M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Music StudiesAcademic entry requirements:

3-year bachelors degree in Music (Standard Masters) 4-year bachelors degree in Music (Masters Advanced) OR Graduate Diploma of Music Studies (Masters Advanced) OR

Equivalent professional experience or qualifications Successful panel audition

Feb, July S (QCGU)

5298 028003M

Advanced

1 year80 CP


Standard

1.5 years120 CP


Program structure: These programs offer flexibility to choose from a wide variety of possible course combinations to tailor studies to individual needs. They provide superior-level skills across the spectrum of possible musical professions and are structured with this goal in mind. The Queensland Conservatorium customises music studies to individual specialisations. Credit points are dedicated to the chosen practical study and a set of courses relative to the main area of study, after which students choose from a broad selection of electives, enabling them to customise the study program to their own professional aims. All students have the opportunity to present their work to the public, whether in recitals, print or electronic media.

Specialisations: Choral Music, Contemporary Music (Composition and Jazz), Customised Research* (Master of Music Studies only), Pedagogy, Performance, Instrumental Teaching.

Career outcomes: Graduates are eligible for employment in chosen areas of music performance, music education, community music and other music related industries. Areas include: opera or concert soloist, orchestra, opera chorus, pop, rock and jazz performing, advertising, arranging and orchestrating, broadcasting, composing, conducting, music production, arts administration, technology and recording.

*The Customised Research specialisation is subject to special approval - students will only be approved to undertake this program if they are able to demonstrate appropriate research preparation to the satisfaction of the program convenor of the ‘Research Methods’ and ‘Dissertation’ courses.


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Music Technology griffith.edu.au/music

Areas of Interest: Principles of Digital Sound and Synchronisation, ProTools for Musicians, Sound Engineering, Sound Production, Virtual Studio Technologies


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Music TechnologyEnglish entry requirements:


Feb, July S (QCGU)

3095 028248A 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880


Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline (or equivalent) Demonstrated computer literacy OR Relevant professional experience in music, music

technology, multimedia or music education Audition and submission of relevant previous work* Subject to the program convenor’s approval.

Graduate Diploma of Music Technology

Feb, July S (QCGU)

4119 028258K 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

*Folio/Audition requirements:

Provide a resume of achievements and experience and/or complete an interview detailing directions and goals, musical and technical experience, and knowledge, general education and other relevant matters, and provide original recording works on CD, DAT, cassette or DVD.

Program objectives: These programs provide professional, industry-targeted tertiary qualifications designed for musicians, music technologists, multimedia authors and music educators who wish to enhance their professional development in those disciplines that rely upon sound recording and production.

Career outcomes: Opportunities include: positions in recording studios, multimedia design companies, theatre and arts organisations, public address systems and tour companies. As a professional development option, these qualifications enhance the abilities of performing musicians, music teachers and multimedia professionals.

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Science+ AviationWorld-leading researchYou will work and study in some of the nation’s leading research centres. Facilities at Griffith include the National Centre for Adult Stem Cell Research, the Eskitis Institute, which is developing next-generation drugs from natural products, and the Institute for Glycomics, Australia’s only institute dedicated to designing carbohydrate-based drugs for difficult-to-treat and drug-resistant diseases.

Expert teachersYou will be taught by academic staff who have been recognised nationally and internationally for excellence and leadership in teaching and teaching innovation. With Griffith’s emphasis on research, most lecturers are also active researchers in their field and you will have the opportunity to have access to their expertise in a range of postgraduate projects at the University or as part of your postgraduate placement.

Flexible optionsGriffith has been quick to embrace technology to provide students with the most flexible study options. A variety of degrees including the Master of Aviation Management are now available completely online enabling you to study the program from anywhere in the world.

ScholarshipsGriffith University postgraduate research scholarships could make achieving your postgraduate qualification a lot easier through assistance with living expenses, travel and associated costs.


Aviation griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Airline Management, Aviation Economics, International Aviation, Project Management, Strategic Aviation Management


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management

English entry requirements: overall band score of 6.5 on IELTS (Academic) with no

sub-score below 6.5 for listening, 7.0 for speaking and 5.5 for others

Feb, July N 3112 069966J 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $9,280

Est. Total $9,280

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline (or equivalent) OR At least 3 years experience in the aviation industry OR Airline captains employed by major domestic or

international airlines or the military equivalent.

Master of Aviation ManagementAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelors degree in a relevant discipline (or equivalent) OR Considerable management experience, dependent upon

your background (assessed on its individual merits) OR Airline captains employed by major domestic or

international airlines or the military equivalent

Feb, July N 5079 023825B 1 year 80 CPAnnum $18,560

Est. Total $18,560

Program objectives: These programs produce graduates with the knowledge, skill and vision needed to accept and master the challenge of changing management practice in the aviation industry.

Career outcomes: You’ll use the information and experiences to further your career in the airline industry and thus provide the company with whom you are employed with a competitive advantage over other organisations in the region. Upon successful completion of 40 CP of electives in the Master of Aviation Management, you may exit from the program with the Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management, or continue your studies.

Biotechnology and Molecular Biology griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Advanced Biotechniques, Advanced Biotechnology, Advanced Molecular Biology, Advanced Protein Science, Bioinformatics


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Science with Honours (Biotechnology and Molecular Biology)


Feb N 5512 063043A 2 years 160 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $49,920

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor degree in science in a relevant biological sciences

discipline (such as biochemistry, biomedical science, biotechnology, genetics, microbiology, molecular biology, plant science) with GPA 5.0 +

At least equivalent to Australian bachelors degree level: Year 2 Biochemistry, specifically in the area of protein

science Year 2 Molecular Biology and/or Molecular Genetics, OR Equivalent qualifications and/or experience, subject to

program convenor’s approval For progression into Year 2 (honours), students must

achieve a GPA 5.0+ for the prescribed 80 CP of coursework in Year 1

Program objectives: A major focus is the acquisition of knowledge and skills in the modern molecular disciplines that underpin recent advances in the broad biotechnology field. The first year of the program offers advanced courses in the areas encompassed by biotechnology and molecular biology, and elective choices across a number of areas, such as genomics and bioinformatics, molecular and cellular biotechnology, molecular biology, molecular cell biology, protein science and proteomics. The second year involves research training and completion of a research project.

Upon successful completion of the first year, students may exit the program with a Master of Science (Biotechnology and Molecular Biology). Alternatively, those students who have met the required grade point average may proceed to the second year of research training, and completion of a research project, to qualify for the award of Master of Science with Honours (Biotechnology and Molecular Biology).

Career outcomes: You will work in the rapidly expanding international biotechnology sector and in research laboratories. High-achieving graduates are also eligible for entry into research and higher degrees. Refer to page 252.

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Clinical Physiology griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Biomedical Instrumentation, Evaluation of Organ Function, Legal and Ethical Issues, Pathophysiology of Major Organ Systems, Research Project


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology)English entry requirements:


Feb N 5471 059723M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $24,960

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Science in relevant discipline area (or

equivalent) with GPA 5.0+ Degree Year 3 specialisations to include Human Physiology,

or Physiology and Electronics Instrumentation and Computing, OR

Equivalent qualifications and/or experience (Subject to program convenor’s approval)

Applicants will be required to undertake an interview (in person or by teleconference) to determine if there is alignment between the program’s content and outcomes and the student’s academic and career goals

Application closing date: 30 September of each year

Master of Clinical Science with Honours (Clinical Physiology)Academic entry requirements:

Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology) with GPA 5.0+

Project proposal approved by Honours convenor Application closing date: 30 September each year

Feb N 5519 065439J 2 years 160 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $49,920

Program objectives: Students are trained to make physiological measurements in a clinical situation and to aid in the diagnosis of disease and the management of patients, with emphasis on an understanding of physiological and pathophysiological processes.

Upon successful completion of relevant courses, students may exit with the Graduate Certificate in Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology). Alternatively, students may continue with their studies to qualify for the award Master of Clinical Science (Clinical Physiology).

Career outcomes: You’ll be employed in diagnostic departments of private and public hospitals, in clinical research laboratories and in health assessment clinics.


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Molecular Microbiology griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Advanced Laboratory Techniques in Molecular Microbiology and Extremophiles, Genome and Protein Science, Geomicrobiology and Bioremediation, Infectious Diseases, Phylogeny and Bioinformatics, Systems Microbiology


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology)English entry requirements:


Feb N 5512 063043A 2 years 160 CPAnnum $24,960

Est. Total $49,920

Academic entry requirements: Bachelors degree with major studies in microbiology in

any biological sciences discipline (such as biochemistry; biomedical science; biotechnology; molecular biology; genetics) with GPA 5.0+, OR

Equivalent qualifications and/or experience subject to program convenor’s approval

For progression into Year 2 (honours), students must achieve a GPA 5.0+ for the prescribed 80 CP of coursework in Year 1

Specialisations:(Strands):

Infectious Disease OR

Public Health and Environmental Microbiology OR

Microbiology and Biotechnology

Program objectives: For students who specialise in one of three strands:

Infectious Disease - involves understanding the pathogenetic mechanisms, occurrences and laboratory diagnosis of infectious diseases; the basis of host-microbe interactions (Systems Microbiology), the influence of emerging bacterial and viral diseases and infection control.

Public Health and Environmental Microbiology - focuses on the applications of classical and molecular microbiology to understanding and dealing with the key issues confronting the detection and control of microbes in the public health arena and general environment, and includes issues of biosecurity and water and food quality.

Microbiology and Biotechnology - has a major focus on the use of modern molecular techniques in genome and protein science and bioinformatics in applications, such as biodiversity and phylogeny, synthetic enzyme technology, bioremediation, relevant to areas of traditional and emerging microbial biotechnology and research.

Upon successful completion of the first year, students may exit the program with a Master of Science (Molecular Microbiology). Alternatively, those students who have met the required grade point average may proceed to the second year of research training, and completion of a research project, to qualify for the award of Master of Science with Honours (Molecular Microbiology).

Career outcomes: This program, especially the technical training learned in the laboratories, will prepare students for employment in research, quality control, or hospital laboratories, and for work with advanced techniques and instruments. Microbiology graduates are known to work in research and government laboratories that develop genetic engineering and biotechnology, solve health and environmental problems, create food and industrial technologies, and use microbial processes to produce new products. High-achieving graduates are also eligible for entry into research and higher degrees. Refer to page 252.

Public Health Science (International) griffith.edu.au/science-aviation

Areas of Interest: Community Health, Environmental Health, Epidemiology and Health Promotion, Health Program Planning and Evaluation, Women’s Health, Workplace Health

Master of Science in Public Health (International)

Refer to Environment and Planning section of this guide for program information page 218

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Visual+ Creative ArtsInnovative degrees With an outstanding reputation in the visual and creative arts, the Queensland College of Art (QCA) offers one of the broadest degree selections in Australia. With graduate certificates and masters degrees in film and television production, design, digital design, photography and fine art, Griffith offers you a greater choice.

Learn from the bestAt Griffith, you’ll learn from people who are already pushing the boundaries of the visual and creative arts. QCA lecturers regularly hold exhibitions of their work and are represented on industry boards. This industry experience means students learn their craft from some of the country’s leading artists, as well as learn how to get their work into the public domain.

Unlimited careersStudio-based learning that mirrors the professional workplace ensures you’ll graduate ready to tackle the latest creative industry challenges.

Location, locationStudy at QCA’s South Bank campus in the heart of Brisbane’s cultural precinct and enjoy access to art galleries, exhibition spaces, studios and computer laboratories. While its facilities are highly advanced, the QCA is also one of Australia’s oldest and most respected art and design colleges.


Design griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts/queensland-college-art

Areas of Interest: Design for Sustainment, Digital Publishing, eCommerce, Furniture Design, Design Innovation and Strategy, Interior Design, Interior Environments, Planning and Policy, Product Design, Visual Communication Design


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Design FuturesEnglish entry requirements:


July S QCA

3231 062632K 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Design degree (or equivalent) completed at a

recognised institution

Master of Design FuturesAcademic entry requirements:

Recognised 3-year bachelor degree in a design-related program AND completed Graduate Certificate in Design Futures [3231] with GPA 5.0+, OR

Possess a bachelors degree in design PLUS a minimum of 1.5 years professional experience in the design industry, OR

Be a design practitioner with 1.5 years professional experience in the field of design

Feb S QCA

5284 062627G 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Design Futures with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Master of Design Futures [5284] with GPA 5.0+ Provide a folio and a written proposal of the work to be

undertaken in the Design Research Project AND Two referee reports

Feb, July S QCA

5507 062725E 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Program objectives: The Graduate Certificate in Design Futures program will introduce students to concepts and issues that relate to sustainable design. Students will gain experience of the business of design, and will reflect critically upon this knowledge in relation to sustainable design practices.

The Master of Design Futures program is aimed at emerging and practising design professionals who recognise the need for an advanced and specialist qualification in the emergent fields of design. It is open to design graduates who meet the entry criteria. It is a coursework program which allows students to either complete the masters or continue on to complete the master with honours program.

Career outcomes: Master with Honours/Master: You will provide leadership in the expanding area of environmentally sustainable design, including areas such as strategic environmental planning and policy, business practices, product design, the built environment, and local and global issues that are affected by design decisions. Through positive engagement with individuals, industry, local institutions and government agencies, you will effect a change in societal attitudes towards the process and outcome of design practices.

Graduate Certificate: branding, digital publishing, eCommerce, furniture design, interior design, planning and policy product design, visual communication design.


Master with Honours/Master: Design Institute of Australia (DIA).

Note: Applications close 15 December for semester 1 of the following year.

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Digital Design griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts/queensland-college-art

Areas of Interest: 2D Vector Animation, 3D Animation, Mobile Apps, Advertising and Marketing, Project Management, Digital 3D Sculpture, Digital Fabrication, Digital Video, eBusiness, Digital Education Methods, eCommerce, eLearning, Fashion Accessories, Flash, Graphic Design, Jewellery, Multimedia, Online Training, Presentation Methods, Product Prototyping, Sound, Video Editing, Visual Arts, Visual Communication, Web Design, Web Technologies


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Digital DesignPLEASE NOTE: This degree is currently in the process of undergoing changes. Please check the Griffith University website for the most up to date program information.


Feb, July S QCA

3089 032372G 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: 3-year undergraduate degree with a grade point average

of 4.0 or higher. Applicants with a grade point average of below 4.0 will be considered for entry at the discretion of the Program Convenor.

Professionals without a degree working in the design, education or IT related professions may be considered for entry at the discretion of the Program Convenor if they can:

Demonstrate a significant body of work Demonstrate a level of expertise similar to a three year

undergraduate degree Demonstrate 4+ continuous years in their profession

Master of Digital DesignPLEASE NOTE: This degree is currently in the process of undergoing changes. Please check the Griffith University website for the most up to date program information.

Feb, July S QCA

5285 032373F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Digital Design with HonoursPLEASE NOTE: This degree is currently in the process of undergoing changes. Please check the Griffith University website for the most up to date program information.

Academic entry requirements: Master of Digital Design with GPA 5.0+ A project proposal and portfolio acceptable to the QCA Two referee reports

Feb, July S QCA

5498 062215E 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Program objectives: These coursework programs have been developed under the premise that all professional disciplines require an understanding of design and digital technologies. They will enable you to develop the skills necessary to produce digital design and technology solutions at practical and strategic levels within your field of expertise. The programs have been designed for all professionals, from any industry sector, but are well suited to people working in design, education, training industry, marketing, business, product design, and/or IT who wish to extend their understanding of digital media, software, hardware and methods. Prior knowledge of design and/or information technology is not required.

Specialisations: Design in Education Digital Fabrication Motion Graphics Web Screen Design

Career outcomes: These programs aim to develop an understanding of the practical and strategic uses of Digital Design and related internet delivery technologies for the workplace and customer. These progams are particularly useful in careers such as web design, education (primary, secondary and tertiary), business, training industry, advertising, marketing and public relations, visual communication, multimedia development, product prototyping, digital publishing and broadcasting, e-commerce.


Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA); Design Institute of Australia (DIA).



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Film/Screen Producing/Screen Writing griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts

Areas of Interest: Directing and Acting, Film Promotion, Film Structure, Industry Practice, Project Development and Planning, Screen Producing (Story to Screen), Script Analysis, Single Camera Production


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Screen ProductionEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S GFS

3265 075032E 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Recognised bachelors degree in an unrelated area (or

equivalent) A portfolio* of professional work. Refer to details below

Graduate Diploma of Screen ProductionAcademic entry requirements:

Recognised bachelors degree in Screen Production(or equivalent) or Graduate Certificate in Screen Production

A portfolio* of professional work. Refer to details below Feb, July S GFS

4158 075031F 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Screen ProductionAcademic entry requirements:

Recognised bachelors degree in Screen Production(or equivalent) or Graduate Diploma of Screen Production,

A portfolio* of professional work. Refer to details below Feb S GFS

5572 075033D 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Master of Screen Production with HonoursAcademic entry requirements:

Griffith Master of Screen Production [5572] with GPA 5.0+

Research project proposal and portfolio acceptable to the Griffith Film School

Successful completion of a Media Production Dissertation Workshop

Two referee reports

Feb, July S GFS

5573 075034C 2 years 160 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $47,520

*Portfolio entry requirement:

A portfolio of professional work, which may include documented professional experience or other evidence indicating the applicant’s capacity to undertake and benefit from the program, for example, screenwriting samples, films (submitted on DVD), production experiences, Required for admission into the Graduate Certificate in Screen Production, Graduate Diploma of Screen Production, and the Master of Screen Production programs.

Program objectives: This program has been developed through the Griffith Film School in close cooperation with leading professionals in the Australian film industry.

The Graduate Diploma of Screen Production and the Graduate Certificate in Screen Production provide a comprehensive lead into the Master of Screen Production.

The Master of Screen Production prepares the next generation of filmmakers for creative careers in the film, television and digital screen media industries. The program encourages personal and professional development through courses based on learning, applying and extending the crafts and skills of the medium. Practical work is integrated with screenings and discussions in a Screen Culture program that places learning activities in craft and creative contexts. Collaboration is emphasised and students develop a sound understanding of how their specialist role fits into the production process through a problem based curriculum, active learning in small groups and practical work placements that facilitate the integration of theory and practice.

Graduates of the Master of Screen Production will be equipped to begin practice in a wide range of film production settings. The program also fosters students’ research literacy in order to enhance the ability to respond effectively to the changing nature of professional knowledge and practice.

The Master of Screen Production with Honours is a research-based program which develops the master-level production proposal towards refinement and completion, and facilitates a portfolio of work that can be used for a variety of purposes, including applications for higher degree research study; applications for film funding grants, commissions and residencies; increasing the potential for promotion within your profession; and job applications. The program may include the option of a supervised industry placement or internship.

Specialisations: Animation, Business, Cinematography, Documentary Production, Game Art, Games Design, Music and Sound, Post Production, Production Design, Screen Direction, Screen Writing, Television, Visual Effects

Career outcomes: Graduates will be prepared for a wide range of employment opportunities in the screen production industries. Successful participants in the program will gain a comprehensive understanding of the production process and industry practice and develop the technical and creative skills to work professionally as a writer, producer, director, or as a specialist in key creative screen production disciplines such as cinematography, editing, sound design, postproduction, composition, production design, television, animation, games design or visual effects.


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Visual Arts griffith.edu.au/visual-creative-arts/queensland-college-art

Areas of Interest: Animation, Design, Digital Media, Film and Screen Media Production, Fine Art, Games Design, Photography


CRICOS Code

Study Length

Credit Points


Graduate Certificate in Visual ArtsEnglish entry requirements:


Feb S QCA

3181 056918B 0.5 year 40 CPAnnum $11,880

Est. Total $11,880

Academic entry requirements: Bachelor of Visual Arts Degree (or equivalent) OR Extensive experience as a current visual arts practitioner

Master of Arts in Visual ArtsAcademic entry requirements:

Bachelor of Visual Arts Degree (or equivalent) OR Extensive experience as a current visual arts practitioner AND

Written proposal, outlining the nature of a proposed studio and art theory project

Portfolio of prior work Two referee reports

Feb, July S QCA

5283 018374M 1 year 80 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $23,760

Master of Arts with Honours in Visual ArtsAcademic entry requirements:

Master of Arts in Visual Arts with GPA 5.0+

Feb, July S QCA

5417 049716D 1.5 years 120 CPAnnum $23,760

Est. Total $35,640

Program objectives: These programs are designed to assist those people who have completed undergraduate studies in one discipline, but seek to begin a career in visual arts practice. Graduates or practitioners seeking to move from one visual arts discipline to another (e.g. painting to photography) may also consider undertaking these programs. The programs combine theory (visual and text) with practice and may be taken in any one of the following disciplines: Animation, Design, Digital Media, Film and Screen Media Production, Fine Art, Games Design, Photography.

The Graduate Certificate in Visual Arts is an exit option available for students who successfully complete the initial 40 CP of study.

The Master of Arts in Visual Arts is a flexible program that supports a proportion of independent project work consisting of coursework activities, including individually designed projects. Students have the opportunity to produce a body of practical work within their particular discipline and with relevance to their own interests. The courses offered facilitate participation in the continuing contemporary debate about research issues within art practice, and provide skills necessary for the production of studio projects.

The Master of Arts with Honours in Visual Arts program builds on the skills, concepts and understandings derived in the Master of Arts in Visual Arts, and immerses the candidate into the rigour of research. Students entering this program will be required to complete a major research project accompanied by a 5000 word (or equivalent) exegesis. The program prepares the student for a life as a professional artist or entrance into a research higher degree or for promotion within a chosen profession.

Specialisations: Animation, Design, Digital Media, Film and Screen Media Production, Fine Art, Games Design, Photography

Career outcomes: You will gain a comprehensive understanding of the processes involved in visual arts practice, achieving the technical and creative skills to work professionally. In addition you will have:

Developed and/or refined your visual literacy

Dramatically advanced your standing as a visual arts professional

Gained entrance into either the Doctor of Visual Arts (DVA), or Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), depending on classification achieved in the honours program.


Depending on the area of study, you will have the opportunity to join the following professional bodies: Arts Access Australia (AAA); Australian Centre for Photography (ACP); Australian Graphic Design Association (AGDA); Design Institute of Australia (DIA); Institute of Modern Art (IMA); Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA); National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA); Queensland Centre for Photography (QCP); Sculpture Association; Viscopy.


Visual Arts Research griffith.edu.au/rhd

Master of Visual Arts

Refer to Research Higher Degrees program section. For full details, see page 252.

Doctor of Visual Arts

Refer to Research Higher Degrees program section. For full details, see page 252.


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GriffithEstablished in 1971 Griffith University is named after Sir Samuel Walker Griffith, a former Queensland Premier, Chief Justice of Queensland, and Chief Justice of Australia.

The original Griffith campus at Nathan first opened its doors in 1975 to 451 students in four schools: Australian Environmental Studies, Humanities, Modern Asian Studies and Science.

In 1988 Griffith added campuses at the Gold Coast and Mt Gravatt and brought the Queensland Conservatorium of Music (established in 1957) and the Queensland College of Art (established in 1881) under the Griffith umbrella in the same year.

Due to increasing demand, the construction of the $38 million Griffith University campus at Logan followed in the late 1990’s.

Today, Griffith is undergoing the largest and most ambitious capital development program in its 40-year history. A unique Health and Knowledge Precinct is developing around our Gold Coast campus with the new $150 million Griffith Health Centre and $1.76 billion Gold Coast University Hospital both scheduled to open in 2013. A $20 million expansion of the Gold Coast campus library is also nearing completion, and work on the new $35 million Business Building - which will feature a state-of-the-art financial trading centre, dedicated MBA executive teaching suite, technology-rich seminar and public lecture spaces and function room - is underway.

Our Nathan campus is also undergoing an extensive facilities upgrade. The newly completed $29 million Campus Heart features state-of-the-art seminar rooms, a function space, new student centre, classrooms, upgraded library and a central courtyard, and the $39 million Sir Samuel Griffith Centre - due for completion in 2013 – will be the country’s first zero-emission and self-powering teaching and research building.

Griffith is continually growing, innovating and building new facilities making us one of the most dynamic universities in the world. With five state of the art campuses, world class lecturers and 32 research centres and institutes, Griffith is taking the challenges of the 21st century head on. Whether it’s around the corner or around the world, Griffith researchers and students, are shaping the future.

on the move

Clockwise from main: New Gold Coast campus library; the new Sir Samuel Griffith Centre at Nathan campus; the new Campus Heart at Nathan; the new Griffith Health Centre on the Gold Coast campus.


Know more about

Research


For more information on: Research degreesgriffith.edu.au/research-degrees

Griffith research experts

To locate a potential supervisor access, browse by research area, researcher, or publications.

research-hub.griffith.edu.au

How to apply

Phone: +61 7 3735 3817


griffith.edu.au/hdr/apply-now

Research scholarships

Phone: +61 7 3735 3817


griffith.edu.au/research-scholarships

Request a Higher Degree by Research program guide

griffith.edu.au/higher-degrees-research/ request-program-guide

Higher Degree Research programs

Doctorates

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

Doctor of Philosophy (by Publication)

Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology*

Doctor of Philosophy in Organisational Psychology*

Joint Doctoral Degree Programs

International Research Study

Griffith Research Exchange Program

Griffith Research Study Abroad Program

Professional Doctorates (include components of coursework)

Doctor of Education*

Doctor of Musical Arts*

Doctor of Visual Arts*

Masters by Research

Master of Philosophy (MPhil)

Master of Higher Education

Master of Music*

Master of Visual Arts*

*Application closing dates apply


Griffith University prepares research graduates to play their part in the world. A supportive research community and a vibrant research culture provide an enriching environment for students from which to draw inspiration, and follow their passion for research. Griffith is a research-intensive university with an international reputation and world-leading expertise.

Griffith is home to over 2,500 experts, who are committed to collaborative, cross-disciplinary and socially responsive research outcomes in a broad range of disciplines. Our research experts work in over 30 research centres developing new knowledge in the areas of medicine and healthcare, emerging technologies, social innovations, culture, learning and the arts, the environment, and governance and policy development. For more information on Griffith’s areas of research expertise, including our 12 areas of strategic investment, refer to page 8.

Research degree programs are offered in almost all schools and departments across all Griffith University campuses, and provide a unique opportunity to follow a specific interest in a particular area of research, to focus on this for several years and make an important contribution to the development of new knowledge. A higher degree by research is a program at masters or doctoral level in which at least 66 percent of the workload is devoted to

independent research. Typically, a higher degree by research does not follow a structure of lectures, tutorials, assessment items and examinations. Instead, students commit to a specialised research project under supervision, which typically culminates in the submission of a thesis and may sometimes include creative output.

Higher Degree Research (HDR) students can access more than $15 million in funding for scholarships, awards and grants each year - this includes nearly 450 living allowance and tuition fee scholarships being awarded annually.

Griffith’s HDR supervisors, at the forefront of scientific discovery, go through a comprehensive accreditation process that supports the highest standards of supervision. The University’s internationally significant research reputation has led to exchange agreements with 170 overseas universities in 30 countries. Research students can choose to undertake research with many of these partner universities across the world, offering unique study and travel opportunities.

The University offers workshops, seminars and travel and research grant opportunities as well as excellent support services for researchers and HDR students.

Vibrant Research Culture

Griffith is a research intensive university with an international reputation and world-leading expertise in our Areas of Strategic Investment. Griffith researchers find solutions that bring real and positive change to 21st century challenges and priority issues. Griffith offers Higher Degree by Research programs in all disciplines and across all campuses. The programs provide a unique opportunity to follow a specific interest in a particular field of research.

To find out more visit griffith.edu.au/international/study-at-griffith/hdr

PResearch

Visual +

Creative A


Queensland

Conservatorium

Hum

anities+

LanguagesH

ealthEnvironm

ent, Planning +

A

rchitecture

Engineering +

ITEducation

Crim

inology+

Law


Business +G

overnment

Research

Know more about

English Pathways


Professional English for an international careerIn today’s competitive world, fluent English is essential. Research shows that employers around the world are looking for graduates with strong English language skills. Griffith University has a range of support programs to help students enhance their English skills, succeed at university and increase their employability in the international workforce.

Providing you with the skills and support to enhance your future career prospects is important to Griffith. That is why we offer work-integrated learning within degrees, mentoring programs with industry, and employ a dedicated International Career Development Manager to assist you. It is also why we provide so much support to continuously develop your English language skills, from your arrival at Griffith right through to your graduation. A Griffith degree, coupled with strong English language skills, gives you the basis for a great future.

English enhancement

Students starting at Griffith University in an applicable bachelor degree will complete an English Language Enhancement course in their first semester of study, unless they meet specific criteria. This innovative course will be a core part of your degree that does not add to the length or cost of your program. It will develop your English language skills and provide you with intensive practice related to your degree, laying a foundation for improving language skills throughout all years of study. For detailed information about the specific criteria and the requirement to complete this course, please refer to the English Language Enhancement Course website at griffith.edu.au/international/english-enhancement-course

EnglishHELP EnglishHELP is a free English language support program for Griffith University degree program students. EnglishHELP aims to develop a student’s English language skills throughout their studies at Griffith University. The program allows for the teaching and practice of effective oral and written communication skills. The program also provides students with skills and resources to work independently on developing their English. griffith.edu.au/englishhelp

IELTS4grads Griffith offers a 50% subsidy to completing international graduates to sit an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic Test in their final semester. This test will provide a formal measure of English proficiency that can be used for future employment opportunities. griffith.edu.au/ielts4grads

Griffith English Language Institute - GELI GELI provides high quality English language instruction for international students who wish to:

Prepare for tertiary studies in Australia

Obtain the English language skills required for work

Improve their English for global communication.

GELI has three centres: two in Brisbane and one on the Gold Coast. The Brisbane centres are located at Griffith University, Nathan and Mount Gravatt campuses. The Gold Coast Centre is located at Griffith University, Gold Coast campus. All GELI students have access to Griffith University student services and facilities.

IELTS Test CentreAn IELTS Test Centre is conveniently located at the Griffith University Mt Gravatt campus. Testing is held on Saturdays. For test dates please visit griffith.edu.au/ielts

PEnglish Pathw

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Postgraduate Pathways

Griffith English Language Institute (GELI) - English PathwaysEnrolling at GELI

Recognised Proficiency Tests. IELTS/TOEFL iBT/ISLPR*/PTE Academic.

Students with no proficiency test score. Offer made for 5-50 weeks. English language test upon arrival and placed into appropriate level.

Proficiency test* taken 0-12 months before course commencement date. Offer made into appropriate level as per the chart below. No English language test upon arrival.

GE General English

DEP Direct Entry Program

EAP English for Academic Purposes

MEAP Mixed English and Academic Program

English Pathway Programs

Academic Pathway Programs

IELTS/TOEFL iBT/ISLPR/PTE Academic Test

5-20 weeks depending on student’s entry level and rate of improvement in English language *ISLPR Tests must be taken at the Mt Gravatt Central Test Centre (in Brisbane)

5-20

IELTS scoreMinimum weeks to progress 0.5

IELTS band

7.0 10

6.5 10

6.0 10

5.5 10

5.0 10

4.5 10

Please note this is a guide only.Students progress at different rates.

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

MEAP

QIBT Foundation/

Diploma Program

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

EAP 1

EAP 2

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

EAP 1

English Test Preparation

EAP 3

GE 4

GE 3

GE 2

GE 1

EAP 1

Direct Entry Test

DEP PreparationDegree entry DEP entry




DEPDegree entry DEP entry




ISLPR/TOEFL iBT/ISLPR/PTE Academic Test

Griffith University DegreeIELTS 6.0, 6.5 or 7.0 with required subscores for individual undergraduate degree programs

IELTS1.0 - 4.5

IELTS 5.0No

subscore below 4.5

IELTS 5.5No

subscore below 5.0

IELTS 6.0No

subscore below 5.5

IELTS6 - 7

Indicative entry levels

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-20

5-1515 5-15 5-15

5-15 5-20

5-15

5

10

MEAPPathway

EAPPathway

English TestPreparation

Pathway

Direct EntryPathway


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General English griffith.edu.au/geli



General English (GE)Program available to students at all levels of English(See English Pathways Chart page 256)Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr,

May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov

M G 013051D 5 - 50 weeks



Program objectives: General English (GE) emphasises the development of communication skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing, as well as basic grammar skills. This program is ideal for anyone who wants to improve their English for work, study and travel.

Outcome: Students can use the communication skills they develop in GE to further their employment opportunities, or they can continue onto a study pathway through English for Academic Purposes (EAP).

English Pathways - English for Academic Purposes griffith.edu.au/geli



English for Academic Purposes (EAP) IELTS 5.0 (no sub-score below 4.5)

OR student with no proficiency test score to take an English

language test upon arrival and be placed into appropriate level.

Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Aug, Sep,

Oct, NovM G 013051D 5 - 40

weeks



How long you will need to study English:

Students wishing to study at university must meet the English and academic entry level of their chosen degree before commencing their formal studies. Generally, a minimum of ten weeks of intensive English may improve a student’s score by half an overall IELTS band.

Program objectives: This program is for those with an upper-intermediate level of English language proficiency who are planning to enter programs at tertiary institutions. The program aims to develop skills necessary for academic study, for example, listening to lectures and note-taking, planning and writing academic essays, oral presentations and group discussions.

Outcome: Successful completion of the appropriate level for this program provides entry to either the Direct Entry Preparation Program or a Griffith degree program, in both cases subject to passing an external English proficiency test at the required level.

English Pathways - English Test Preparation griffith.edu.au/geli



English Test Preparation (ETP) This program is available to students on an academic

pathway from EAP 1 level and above.Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jul, Aug, Sep,

Oct, NovM G 013051D 5 weeks



Program overview: English Test Preparation is designed for students who are planning to take an external English language test such as IELTS or ISLPR. The program provides an overview of the tests and introduces students to a range of helpful test-taking strategies through practice in the four skills areas of Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking.

Outcome: Students can use this program to develop their language proficiency and to help them achieve the required external test scores for entry into:

the Direct Entry Program at Griffith English Language Institute. undergraduate or post graduate programs at Griffith University or other tertiary institutions.


PEnglish Pathw

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English Pathways - DEP Preparation griffith.edu.au/geli



DEP Preparation Degree Entry DEP Preparation Entry

Feb, Mar, Sep, Oct N G 013051D 5 weeksEnrolment fee $200*


6.06.57.0


Eligible students can also enter DEP Prep by a GELI DEP Pathways test

Program objectives: This is a 5-week program that introduces students to the skills and tasks that will be developed further in the Direct Entry Program (DEP). It is recommended that all students undertake DEP Preparation prior to commencing DEP.

Outcome: Upon successful completion of this program you will gain entry into the Direct Entry Program (DEP).

English Pathways - Direct Entry Program (DEP) griffith.edu.au/geli



Direct Entry Program (DEP) Degree Entry DEP Preparation Entry

Mar, Apr, Oct, Nov N G 013051D 10 weeksEnrolment fee $200*


6.06.57.0


Students can also enter DEP by a GELI DEP Pathways test

#Check English entry requirements for the degree program you wish to study.

Program objectives: GELI’s Direct Entry program (DEP) is a high-level English for academic purposes program designed for students with a conditional letter of offer to Griffith University based on their English language proficiency. Students who qualify and successfully complete DEP progress directly to their Griffith University degree. Students are based on-campus and participate in lectures and tutorials, and are given assignments to prepare them for university.

Outcome: Upon successful completion of DEP, students will not need to undertake a formal English test (e.g. IELTS, TOEFL) to enter their degree program at Griffith University.

Please note HDR applicants will need to provide acceptable IELTS or ISLPR scores in order to enter DEP.

Griffith UniPrep griffith.edu.au/uniprep



Griffith UniPrep An unconditional offer of entry for the next university

semester Jan, July N G 013051D 3 weeks



Program objectives: The overall aim of Griffith UniPrep is to prepare international students for more successful study in degree programs at Griffith University, by developing their English language in academic and specific disciplinary contexts.

Outcome: After completing this course, students should be able to: apply academic expectations and standards to written work. produce more accurate written and spoken English. use discipline-specific language and terminology more accurately. participate more effectively in English in group work, seminars and tutorials. apply skills to continue to develop their language throughout their degree program.



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English Pathways - 2014 Start Dates Program Placement test date Orientation date Class start date

General English (GE), English for Academic Purposes (EAP) andEnglish Test Preparation

Thursday 2 JanuaryThursday 6 FebruaryThursday 13 MarchThursday 17 AprilThursday 22 MayThursday 26 JuneThursday 31 JulyThursday 4 SeptemberThursday 9 OctoberThursday 13 November

Friday 3 JanuaryFriday 7 FebruaryFriday 14 MarchThursday 17 AprilFriday 23 MayFriday 27 JuneFriday 1 AugustFriday 5 SeptemberFriday 10 OctoberFriday 14 November

Monday 6 JanuaryMonday 10 FebruaryMonday 17 MarchTuesday 22 AprilMonday 26 MayMonday 30 JuneMonday 4 AugustMonday 8 SeptemberMonday 13 OctoberMonday 17 November

DEP Preparation Thursday 6 FebruaryThursday 13 MarchThursday 4 SeptemberThursday 9 October

Friday 7 FebruaryFriday 14 MarchFriday 5 SeptemberFriday 10 October

Monday 10 FebruaryMonday 17 MarchMonday 8 SeptemberMonday 13 October

Direct Entry Program (DEP) Thursday 13 MarchThursday 17 AprilThursday 9 OctoberThursday 13 November

Friday 14 MarchThursday 17 AprilFriday 10 OctoberFriday 14 November

Monday 17 MarchTuesday 22 AprilMonday 13 OctoberMonday 17 November

To confirm please contact: [email protected]

Support ServicesAccommodation: Griffith University recommends homestay for English language students. Students benefit from the opportunity to

improve their English language skills while living with their new family. If you wish to take advantage of homestay accommodation, an online application can be lodged at griffith.edu.au/homestay/apply-for-homestay

Airport reception: Students can request the University’s airport and transfer service (from Brisbane International Airport or Gold Coast Coolangatta Airport) and will be transported to their accommodation. Online applications can be lodged at griffith.edu.au/homestay/apply-for-homestay

How to apply: For detailed information on how to apply please visit griffith.edu.au/geli

Tuition Fees: Please note: this guide includes 2014 fees. These may be subject to change as fees are reviewed annually.

Application Form: You must complete: Sections 1 - 2 Section 3 - Griffith English Language Institute (GELI) Sections 4 - 12

For further information:

Student Centre - BrisbaneGriffith English Language Institute (GELI)M14 International BuildingGriffith University, 176 Messines Ridge RoadMt Gravatt campusMt Gravatt Queensland 4122AUSTRALIATel: +61 (07) 3735 7089Fax: +61 (07) 3735 7090Web: griffith.edu.au/geliEmail: [email protected]

Student Centre - Gold CoastGriffith English Language Institute (GELI)G52 International BuildingGriffith UniversityParklands DriveSouthport Queensland 4222AUSTRALIATel: +61 (07) 5552 7555Fax: +61 (07) 5552 7500Web: griffith.edu.au/geliEmail: [email protected]

PEnglish Pathw

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Know more about



Queensland Institute of Business and Technology (QIBT)QIBT is situated on Griffith University’s Mt Gravatt and Gold Coast campuses.

Since 1997, QIBT and Griffith University have assisted over 8,000 international and domestic students gain access to tertiary studies, thus earning the reputation as Queensland’s leading university pathway provider.

QIBT students study Griffith University designed programs, taught by Griffith lecturers and have full access to all Griffith facilities. Students also benefit from QIBT’s small classes, additional support and contact hours, and have the flexibility of three semesters and intakes per year (February, June and October).

For more information about QIBT programs, visit the QIBT website at qibt.qld.edu.au

Provider CRICOS 01737F

Postgraduate Pathway - PQP qibt.qld.edu.au


Study Length

Credit Points


Postgraduate Qualifying Program (PQP)English entry requirements:

Minimum IELTS (Academic) of 0.5 less than the requirements for admission to the required postgraduate program. See page 262

Feb, July, Oct G 075200E 1 semester 40 CP visit website*

Academic entry requirements: Successful completion of a recognised degree# Applications on the basis of professional experience may

be considered in exceptional cases#Qualification must be from a degree granting Institution recognised by NOOSR

Note: Entry into some master degree programs requires you to have undertaken relevant work experience. Details on this can be found at qibt.qld.edu.au/programs/postgraduate-qualifying-program

Program overview: The Postgraduate Qualifying Program (PQP) is designed to provide:

An avenue to upgrade your undergraduate status to meet English language requirements of relevant schools/faculties for entry into Griffith University postgraduate programs

The knowledge, attitudes, values and competencies required for successful completion of studies at postgraduate level in Australia

The opportunity for successful integration into the Australian tertiary education environment.

Program structure: Subjects include: Academic Communication for Postgraduate Students, Intercultural Issues for Postgraduate Students, Introduction to Research, 1 Postgraduate course from Graduate Certificate or Masters.

Depending on the Griffith postgraduate degree you seek to complete, you may be eligible for credit for a postgraduate course completed with the PQP which meets the degree requirements of that Griffith degree.

Program outcomes: PQP students may receive credit for a postgraduate course which meets the degree requirements of the Graduate Certificate or Masters program.

Successful completion of the PQP with a GPA minimum of 4.5 - 5.0 (program dependant) across all courses guarantees you a place into the relevant masters or graduate certificate program. Students must meet the approved academic requirements in addition to the academic progression requirements for their specific Griffith program, listed in the ‘Progression Requirements for Griffith Postgraduate Program’ table. All PQP offers are packaged with the relevant masters or graduate certificate program, subject to meeting academic admissions and progression criteria for Griffith University.

Preparing you for study in a university environment: QIBT is located on the Griffith University Mt Gravatt and Gold Coast campuses. The PQP is delivered and moderated by experienced university lecturers.

Excellent progression rates to Griffith University: Each year 90% of PQP students successfully pass and progress to postgraduate study at Griffith University. Small class sizes and a supportive teaching environment are the two main factors behind the very high success rate of PQP students.

*For up to date QIBT fee information please visit qibt.qld.edu.au/apply-today/fees

PEnglish Pathw

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Progression requirements for Griffith postgraduate programs Griffith Postgraduate Program Entry QIBT PQP

Griffith Business School Campus IELTS GPA PQP Campus Entry IELTS

Graduate Certificate in Business S G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Certificate in Commerce N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Certificate in Event Management G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Certificate in International Business N 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Certificate in International Tourism and Hospitality Management G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Certificate in Marketing N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Certificate in Sport Management G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of Business (Event Management, International Tourism and Hospitality Management, Sport Management)

G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of Commerce N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of Human Resource Management N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of International Business N 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of Marketing N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

School of Biomolecular & Physical Sciences Campus IELTS GPA PQP Campus Entry IELTS

Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management N 6.5 5.0 G 6.0

Master of Aviation Management N 6.5 5.0 G 6.0

Master of Science with Honours (Biotech and Molecular Bio) N 6.5 5.0 G 6.0

School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Campus IELTS GPA PQP Campus Entry IELTS

Graduate Certificate in Criminology and Criminal Justice M 7.0 4.5* G 6.5

Master of Criminology and Criminal Justice M 7.0 4.5* G 6.5

*PQP graduates will need to achieve a grade point average of 4.5 across all courses within the PQP with a minimum grade of Pass in each course and a minimum grade of 5.0 in the Academic Communication for Postgraduate Students course

School of Engineering Campus IELTS GPA PQP Campus Entry IELTS

Master of Engineering N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

School of Information & Communication Technology Campus IELTS GPA PQP Campus Entry IELTS

Graduate Certificate in Information Technology N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of Information Technology (Advanced) N G 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Queensland Conservatorium Campus IELTS GPA PQP Campus Entry IELTS

Graduate Certificate in Music Studies S 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Graduate Diploma of Music Studies S 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Master of Music Studies S 6.5 4.5 G 6.0

Please note: To check your eligibility for Griffith’s postgraduate programs you need to check the progression requirements for PQP listed in the table above as well as the detailed academic entry requirements listed for your program under the relevant study area from pages 180-251.

How to Apply: To apply for the Postgraduate Qualifying Program, go to qibt.qld.edu.au

QIBT Admissions

Telephone: +61 (0) 7 3735 6900 Facsimile: +61 (0) 7 3735 6901

Email: [email protected] qibt.qld.edu.au


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How to applyThe following step-by-step process will provide you with a useful guide to submitting a successful application

1 Select your program and campus . . . . . . . . 264

2 Check entry requirements . . . . . . . . . . . 264

3 Check pathway programs . . . . . . . . . . . 266

4 Calculate your program costs . . . . . . . . . . 267

5 Check eligibility for credit . . . . . . . . . . . 268

6 Submit your application . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269

7 Accept your offer and prepare to travel . . . . . 270

Should you have any questions regarding any part of the application process please contact

Griffith International Office [email protected] +61 (0)7 3735 6425

OR a Griffith Agent griffith.edu.au/international/agents

OR Griffith Credit Office [email protected] +61 (0)7 3735 3781

OR a current Griffith student facebook.com/GriffithInternationalStudents

OR download the FREE Griffith app see relevant download utility

For more information

Students/agents can submit applications for undergraduate and postgraduate programs

online at griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-apply


How

to applyA

pply online - griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-apply

Academic Requirements

General Undergraduate General Postgraduate

Entry to Griffith’s undergraduate programs usually requires successful completion of a secondary school qualification equivalent to Australian year 12. To establish if your program requires:

S Year 12 standard undergraduate entry requirements OR

H Year 12 higher undergraduate entry requirements#

check the academic entry requirements for your country griffith.edu.au/academic-entry-requirements-by-country

For admission to Griffith’s postgraduate programs you will usually require:

successful completion of a bachelors degree from a recognised tertiary institution or equivalent qualification.

some programs may require a degree in a specific discipline. Refer to detailed program entry requirements for your program on the website or in the Postgraduate Program Guide 2014.

2 Check entry requirements

Search Section of guide

Page

U P

Identify your career Career Study Guide 16 164

Check your program options Find your Program 26 172

Check your program content 2014 International Guide refer to the relevant study area below for specific program information:

Business+Government 36 180

Criminology+Law 46 196

Education 58 198

Engineering+IT 68 206

Environment, Planning+Architecture 82 212

Health 90 220

Humanities+Languages 108 236

Queensland Conservatorium 116 238

Science+Aviation 124 242

Visual+Creative Arts 138 246

1 Select your program and campus

#Higher Undergraduate entry requirements list

Year 12 higher (H1 - H4) undergraduate entry requirements apply to the degrees listed below

H1 Entry Bachelor of Education - Primary, Bachelor of Education - Secondary, Bachelor of Education - Special Education, Bachelor of Engineering, Bachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Information Technology, Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental Engineering)/Bachelor of Business (Management), Bachelor of Engineering (Civil Engineering)/Bachelor of Business (Management), Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science, Bachelor of Health Science, Bachelor of Marine Science

H2 Entry Bachelor of Laws, Double Degrees with Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Animation, Bachelor of Fine Art, Bachelor of Photography, Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production, Bachelor of Games Design, Bachelor of Asian and International Studies/Bachelor of Communication, Bachelor of Psychology, Bachelor of Biomedical Science, Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science, Bachelor of Photonics & Nanoscience, Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced), Bachelor of Environmental Design, Bachelor of Design Futures with Honours

H3 Entry Bachelor of Exercise Science (Pre Physiotherapy), Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Technology, Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics, Bachelor of Science (Advanced with Honours), Bachelor of Information Technology (Advanced with Honours), Bachelor of Engineering (with Advanced studies), Bachelor of Biomolecular Science (Advanced), Bachelor of Science with Honours (Accelerated), The Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) Accelerated, Bachelor of Pharmacy

H4 Entry Bachelor of Medical Science, Bachelor of Oral Health in Dental Science


All information is correct at the time of printing but is subject to change as program content is reviewed and updated - please refer to griffith.edu.au/international for updates S

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Academic Requirements continued...

Additional Undergraduate Additional Postgraduate

Some undergraduate programs may require additional entry conditions, including:

submission of folios or attending auditions (see Queensland Conservatorium page 122, Visual and Creative Arts page 146)

medical checks (see Health page 107)

Blue Card (working with children under 18 suitability check) (see Education page 63, Health page 107)

specific prerequisites (see Engineering and IT page 68 - 81, Environment, Planning and Architecture page 82 - 89, Health page 90 - 107, Science and Aviation page 124 - 137)

professional practice requirements (see Health page 90 - 107)

Some postgraduate programs may require additional entry conditions, including:

professional work experience (see Business pages 180 - 195)

submission of folios or attending auditions (see Queensland Conservatorium pages 238 - 241, Visual & Creative Arts pages 246 - 251)

medical checks (see Health page 235)

Blue Card (working with children under 18 suitability check) (see Education page 204, Health page 235)

specific prerequisites (see Engineering and IT page 206 - 211, Health page 220 - 235, Science and Aviation page 242 - 245)

professional practice requirements (see Health page 220 - 235)

English Requirements griffith.edu.au/geli

Undergraduate Postgraduate

The specific English entry requirements for your program are detailed in the program information section of the full guide pages 36 - 147. These English entry requirements are correct at the time of printing and you should refer to the website for the most current information. You will be required to supply evidence of one of the following test options:

The specific English entry requirements for your program are detailed in the program information section of the full guide pages 180 - 250. These English entry requirements are correct at the time of printing and you should refer to the website for the most current information. You will be required to supply evidence of one of the following test options:

IELTS (Academic only)

TOEFL (Paper | iBT) ISLPR IELTS

(Academic only)TOEFL

(Paper | iBT) ISLPR

S Standard6.0 (sub-score 5.5)*

S Standard550 | 79 (sub-score 19)*

S Standard3 in all scores

S Standard6.5 (sub-score 6.0)*

S Standard575 | 88 (sub-score 21)*

S Standard3+ in all scores

H Higher6.5 (sub-score 6.0)*7.0 (sub-score 6.5)*7.0 (sub-score 7.0)*

H Higher575 | 88 (sub-score 21)*580 | 92 (sub-score 22)*580 | 92 (sub-score 22)*

H Higher3+ in all scores 4 in all scores4 in all scores

H Higher7.0 (sub-score 6.5)*7.0 (sub-score 7.0)*

H Higher580 | 92 (sub-score 22)*580 | 92 (sub-score 22)*

H Higher4 in all scores4 in all scores

* no individual score less than the sub-score (test results to be no older than 2 years). * no individual score less than the sub-score (test results to be no older than 2 years).

Pearson Test of English Academic

PTE Academic#

Cambridge Certificate in

Advanced English (CAE)

Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE)

Pearson Test of English Academic

PTE Academic#

Cambridge Certificate in

Advanced English (CAE)

Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE)

S StandardMinimum score 54#

S StandardMinimum grade C#


S StandardMinimum score 61#



H HigherPlease note that the English Language Entry Requirements may differ for Higher Academic Entry Programs and are program specific. Please refer to the Programs and Courses catalogue for the requirements for your individual program at griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

H HigherPlease note that the English Language Entry Requirements may differ for Higher Academic Entry Programs and are program specific. Please refer to the Programs and Courses catalogue for the requirements for your individual program at griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

#Refer to Schedule B: Programs for which the Pearson Test of English (Academic) does not satisfy English Language Entry Requirements

#Refer to Schedule B: Programs for which the Pearson Test of English (Academic) does not satisfy English Language Entry Requirements

OR successful completion of specific studies and qualifications as stated in Griffith University admissions policy.

OR successful completion of specific studies and qualifications as stated in Griffith University admissions policy.

For updates on all entry requirements refer to the ‘Apply Now’ tab for your program at griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

If you DO NOT meet entry requirements go to 3 Check pathway programs on page 266 Otherwise, go straight to 4 Calculate your program costs on page 267!


How

to applyA



3 Check pathway programs

Pathway Programs Campus Start Date Study Length Cred

it

Poin

ts Est. Total Tuition Fees (AU$) Page

Academic PathwaysWhat is an academic pathway?If you are not successful in obtaining a place in your preferred degree program, you can undertake study at one of our Australian partner institutions to receive credit towards a Griffith degree program. This is known as an academic pathway and allows you to upgrade into a Griffith degree after completion.

Undergraduate

Griffith has a number of partners institutions. Four of our major partners are outlined in the Academic Pathways section on page 154 of this guide, followed by a list of their programs that enable a pathway into Griffith.

For a full list of partner institutions please visit our pathways website griffith.edu.au/pathways/our-tertiary-partners

Postgraduate

Postgraduate Qualifying Program (PQP)* G Feb, July, Oct 14 weeks 40 visit website* 260

*For up to date QIBT fee information please visit qibt.qld.edu.au/apply-today/fees

English Pathways griffith.edu.au/geli

Griffith English Language Institute (GELI) provides high quality English Language instruction for international students who wish to prepare for postgraduate studies in Australia. GELI has three centres located at Griffith University: Nathan, Mt Gravatt and Gold Coast campuses. All GELI students have access to Griffith University student services and facilities.

Undergraduate

General English (GE) M G Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, July, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 5 to 50 weeks -

Enrolment fee $200Tuition fee $370 per week

151

English for Academic Purposes (EAP) M G Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, July, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 5 to 50 weeks -


151

English Test Preparation (ETP) M G Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, July, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 5 to 50 weeks -


151

DEP Preparation N G Feb, Mar, Sep, Oct 5 weeks -Enrolment fee $200

Tuition fee $390 per week152

Direct Entry Program (DEP) N G Mar, Apr, Oct, Nov 10 weeks -Enrolment fee $200


Mixed English and Academic Program (MEAP) M G Feb, June, Oct 15 weeks -English Tuition Fee $4,440

+ QIBT Fees152

Griffith UniPrep N G Jan, July 3 weeks -Enrolment fee $200


Postgraduate

General English (GE) G M Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, June, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 5 to 50 weeks -


257

English for Academic Purposes (EAP) G M Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, June, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 5 to 50 weeks -


257

English Test Preparation (ETP) M G Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, July, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 5 to 50 weeks -


257

DEP Preparation N G Feb, Mar, Sep, Oct 5 weeks -Enrolment fee $200


Direct Entry Program (DEP) N G Mar, Apr, Oct, Nov 10 weeks -Enrolment fee $200


Griffith UniPrep N G Feb, June 3 weeks -Enrolment fee $200




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*Tuition costsThe table above provides an estimated range for program cost. For program-specific information on tuition costs, refer to Step 1 - Select your program and campus page 264. To calculate the annual cost of your program, you will need to divide the total program cost by the number of years or duration of the program. Please also note if you intend to apply for credit for previous study, this may impact on your total program cost. Please refer to Step 5 - Check eligibility for credit on page 268.

Equipment, text books and administration costsThe table on page 271 (Undergraduate) and page 272 (Postgraduate) refer to all general equipment, text book and administration costs as well as program specific costs.

#Health cover (OSHC) costs

Australian government regulations require international student visa holders to have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the duration of their visa in Australia (with the exception of Norwegian and Swedish citizens, who are exempt from OSHC under a mutual government arrangement). Griffith University’s approved OSHC provider is Allianz Global Assistance oshcallianzassistance.com.au

Single cover - Griffith International will request payment for single cover Visa Length OSHC when you accept your offer and before issuing your Confirmation of Enrolment (eCOE). Once you pay your Visa Length OSHC you will be covered for the duration of your study as identified in your offer letter under ‘Cover end date’.

Family cover - For an additional cost, you may upgrade to a Family Policy. If you wish to upgrade, inform Griffith International by ticking the family OSHC box on your Acceptance of Offer form or visit the OSHC Representative on your campus or the Griffith International Office. The OSHC Representative will provide you with a ‘Change of Health Cover Form’ OR you can also download the form at: griffith.edu.au/international/forms

Return the completed form to an OSHC Allianz Global Assistance representative or the International Office at the Nathan or Gold Coast campus. For further information on Visa Length Overseas Student Health Cover, visit the Allianz Global Assistance website at oshcallianzassistance.com.au

Living and accommodation expensesThe table above indicates a broad range of estimated living expenses to reflect individual preferences. When calculating your living expenses you will need to consider the following: rent/board, food, transport, entertainment, electricity/gas, telephone and internet (See page 3). More detailed information on cost of living is also available from your International Student Guide. To download a copy of this guide go to griffith.edu.au/international/brochures

Also visit Brisbane - [email protected] Gold Coast - [email protected]

Sponsored/Scholarship studentsThere are an increasing number of scholarships available to international students through government, industry and external agencies. For more information on the range of scholarships available to international students, including country-specific and study abroad scholarships, please visit griffith.edu.au/international/scholarships-finance

Use the table below to calculate your full program cost including non-tuition costs

Estimated Annual Costs AU$ Refer to Estimate your Cost

Tuition costs* U $17,700 - $66,560* Pages 26 - 35

P $9,280 - $63,920* Pages 172 - 179

Equipment, text books and administration costs

U $2,500 - $6,000 Page 271+

P $2,500- $6,000 Page 272

Health cover (OSHC) costs* Approx $605 (single cover, 1 year) 2013# Below +

Living and accomodation costs

$18,610 - $30,000 Page 7 +

Total Cost =

4 Calculate your program costs


How

to applyA



Applying for credit transferGriffith University awards credit for formal study undertaken in recognised tertiary institutions in Australia and overseas.

Do a search online You or your agent

checks Credit Precedent Database griffith.edu.au/credit

runs a search for your previous institution and program to verify if the program is recognised by Griffith.

If your program is NOT LISTED then you must supply official documentation for your program including:

program structure.

entry and graduation requirements.

assessment methods and detailed subject outlines.

Submit your application

You must complete section 5 of the application form.

You must provide supporting documentation such as - certified transcripts - award certificates

Accept your credit Student receives notification of credit from the credit office.

This provides instructions on how to accept your credit. For more information go to griffith.edu.au/credit and refer to information for international students accepting credit.

Undergraduate credit guidelines Postgraduate credit guidelines

3 - 4 Year bachelors degree The maximum amount of credit which may be granted is two-thirds of the program.

Less than 3 Year bachelors degree The maximum amount of credit which may be granted is one-half of the program.

Credit for electives Where the bachelors degree provides for electives, unspecified credit may be granted on the basis of prior study at Diploma level or higher. In this case, the prior study may be in an area unrelated to the area of the bachelors degree, unless a specific list of electives is detailed under the program’s suggested pattern of enrolment griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Credit for related study Where the prior study is related to the bachelors degree, specified credit can be granted for particular course(s) in the bachelors degree. However, this is on the grounds that the student has satisfied program requirements by completing the equivalent course content, as determined by the Dean of School.

Articulation agreements An articulation agreement is an agreement between Griffith and another institution to document and publicise a specifically approved pathway for progression from an external award program into a Griffith award program. Articulation agreements typically involve (but are not limited to) an agreement to award block credit or advanced standing. For more information on Griffith’s current articulation agreements refer to griffith.edu.au/credit

Website (for information updates) Run a search for your program under the Credit Precedent Database griffith.edu.au/credit

Masters (more than 1-year) In masters programs that are more than one year (120 - 160 CP) in length, credit (specified and unspecified) may be granted on the basis of study previously completed, but at least 80 CP of work must be completed by study of courses within the masters degree.

Masters (1-year) In masters programs that are one year (80CP) in length, a maximum of 20CP of credit may be granted.

Professional experience Credit is usually based on formal coursework, which is equivalent in content and standard to a Griffith course in the masters program. Credit may also be granted where a student has extensive professional experience, which satisfies the program convenor that the student has effectively achieved the learning outcomes of the course.

Research Credit may not be granted for any dissertation or research component.

Articulation programs Courses undertaken in programs within the University which formally articulate with the masters degree may be counted towards satisfying the requirements of the masters degree. For more information on Griffith’s articulation programs refer to griffith.edu.au/credit

5 Check eligibility for credit



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Application for full-degree international students

Sponsored/Scholarship studentsStudents receiving government scholarships/sponsorships for their study must supply supporting documentation at application stage confirming sponsor, program(s) supporting, duration of support, and inclusions, such as tuition fees and Overseas Student Health Cover. For information on scholarships, refer to griffith.edu.au/international/scholarships-finance/sponsor-students

Check program start datesPlease check your program description for details regarding your program start dates. Griffith’s academic calendar may vary from the 2014 key dates, detailed (right). For current information, refer to griffith.edu.au/calendars-events/academic-calendar

2014 Key DatesSemesters

approx. 17 weeks each Semester 1 Semester 2

Orientation 24 - 28 February 21 - 25 July

Start dates 3 March 28 July

Mid-semester vacation 21 - 25 April 29 September - 3 October

End of teaching 6 June 31 October

Study week 9 - 13 June 3 - 7 November

Examinations 16 - 27 June 10 - 21 November

Inter-semester vacation 30 June - 25 July 24 November - 2 March 2015

6 Submit your application Submit your application Your application should include the following documents:

completed student application form.

certified true copies of your academic results and awards including translated and untranslated documents.

certified true copies of English results.

supporting documents for scholarship students (see below).

Receive your offer letter Once your application has been assessed you will receive:

unconditional offer letter.

OR conditional offer letter (including details of conditions still to be met).

OR alternative pathway offer (including an English or Academic Pathway Program).

!Application closing dates 2014

or Download PDF

Students/agents can submit applications for undergraduate and postgraduate programs

online at griffith.edu.au/international/how-to-apply

Please remember that you should allow sufficient time for the processing of the application, meeting any conditions of an offer, including payment of fees, and applying for the student visa. We recommend that you submit the application at least four months prior to commencement of the semester if there is a lengthy Australian student visa application process in your country. Please note some postgraduate programs are subject to quota and may have closing dates that are earlier than those advised above. Please check program details at griffith.edu.au/programs-courses

Semester 1 (Feb-June) received by Mid January 2014

Semester 2 (July-Nov) received by Mid June 2014


How

to applyA



The International Student Guide When you receive your eCOE you will be provided with a digital PDF copy of the International Student Guide.

This guide is designed to provide you with helpful information to assist you:

while preparing for your journey to Australia.

during your first few days in the country.

throughout your stay in Australia.

The information in this guide can also be accessed online at griffith.edu.au/international

Electronic Confirmation of Enrolment (eCOE)When your documentation has been received by Griffith and you have met all the necessary requirements, the University will email you or your agent an electronic Confirmation of Enrolment (eCOE). If you or your agent does not have an email address or access to the Internet, a printed COE can be mailed. The student or agent will need to use the COE to apply for a student visa at the nearest Australian Embassy, Consulate, High Commission or Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC). Please be aware that applicants for a student visa may also require a health check, as well as a financial assessment. There is a step-by-step guide to applying for a student visa on the Department of Immigration and Citizenship website immi.gov.au

Tuition costs Refund of fees - before you pay your fees, make sure you have read and understood the Griffith University Refund Policy, as it relates to international students. The policy can be viewed at griffith.edu.au/international/refund-form

Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) costs As an International Student, it is a condition of your student visa that you have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the entire duration of your stay in Australia. Visa Length OSHC is an Immigration requirement and a visa will not be issued without proof of visa length cover. Your Visa Length Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) premium amount and duration are outlined in your offer letter. Please ensure you read the OSHC policy information on the Allianz Global Assistance website at oshcallianzassistance.com.au

You may choose to independently organise alternative OSHC if you do not want Griffith to arrange your OSHC with Worldcare, its nominated provider. Please note that a Confirmation of Enrolment (COE) will not be issued without payment of the OSHC premium to Griffith or advice and proof of alternative OSHC cover.

Receive/accept your offer If your application is successful, you or your agent will receive an offer letter from Griffith International.

Your Welcome Guide is an electronic document which includes step by step instructions on what you need to do to proceed with accepting your offer. Steps include:

Understanding and checking your offer information.

Calculating your full program cost including living expenses.

Documents you need to provide to accept offer.

Instructions on how to make your payment.

Prepare to travel Once you have accepted your offer you will then receive a copy of the International Student Guide and your Electronic Confirmation of Enrolment (COE).

This is an electronic guide which provides you with step by step instructions on what you need to do to prepare yourself for travel to Australia to commence your studies. Steps include:

Applying for your student visa.

Booking flights and airport collection.

Arranging your accommodation.

What you need to pack and prepare.

Arriving in Australia.

7 Accept your offer and prepare to travel



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Please note: All prices are in Australian dollars. These prices are indicative only, and may be subject to change. Please check with your Program Convenor or School Administration Officer on receipt of your Confirmation of Enrolment (COE) letter for more details.

All ProgramsGeneral Costs

Laptop (highly desirable but not compulsory) $1000 - $3000 (new)

Textbooks/reading materials (per semester per program) $550 - $1100

Stationery, photocopying, printing costs (per semester per program) $20 - $100

Transport to and from class (e.g. bus/train fare or petrol) Varies, depending on where you live.

Administrative Costs

Application fee for international students $50

Late charge for enrolment after due date $50 (per course)

Late course add charge $50 (per course)

Late payment charge (outstanding balance as at the due date) $70

Refund processing charge $10

Reinstatement charge following cancellation of enrolment for failing to meet enrolment requirements, including payment of fees and charges (refunded if the application for reinstatement is rejected)

$100

Statement of Enrolment (verification of status as an enrolled student) $10

Replacement Student ID Card $10

Business+GovernmentGeneral Costs

Membership of professional associations (not compulsory) Varies, depending on association

Travel, living costs associated with study abroad Varies depending on country

Engineering+ITGeneral Costs

Scientific calculator $30 - $80

Environment, Planning+ArchitectureGeneral Costs

Lab kit (coat, gloves, safety glasses) $70 - $100

Field trips: not necessarily offered each semester Varies, depending on destination

Health

Exercise Science



Australian accredited First Aid/CPR Certificate Varies between $100 - $150

Oral Health

Dental Science/Dental Technology/Oral Therapy (Year 1)

Safety Glasses $8

2 x Blue Lab Coats $40

General Prosthetics Kits (Dental Technology only semester 2) $260

Orthodontics Kits (Dental Technology only semester 2) $75

Dental Science/Oral Therapy (Year 2 – 3)

Articulator and face bow $1550

Pros Kits (Dental Science students only) $160

Nursing

T Shirt $35

Black shoes and trousers/skirts/culottes $120 Varies, depending on supplier

Disposable lab coats $5

Immunisation costs for clinical placements Varies, depending on type of vaccine

Blue Card (Working with children under 18 suitability check)

Free for students/volunteers

Australian Federal Police Check $43

Australian Accredited First Aid/CPR Certificate Varies between $100 - $150

Transport and parking costs for clinical placements

Varies, depending on location of placement

Physiotherapy

Exercise Science (Pre Physiotherapy)

Working with Children Check — Blue Card Free for students/volunteers


Australian accredited First Aid/CPR Certificate Varies between $100 - $150


Transport and parking costs for field placements

Varies, depending on location of placement - student own cost



Pharmacy

Placement shirt $45

Black shoes and trousers/skirts/culotte Varies, depending on supplier


Australian Federal Police check $43

Queensland ConservatoriumAudition Fee

Queensland Conservatorium $45 (all except Musical Theatre) $90 (Musical Theatre only)

Equipment Cost

Own instrument (other than drum kit, keyboard or piano) Varies, depending on instrument

Science+AviationScience



Visual+Creative ArtsThe following schedule provides general estimates to assist with planning.

Resources Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

Animation $1500 $1500 $1500

Digital Media $1-3000 $1-3000 $1-3000

Design $2000 $2000 $3000

Film and Screen Media $2000 $3000 $3000

Fine Art $1000 $1500 $1500

Games Design $1500 $1500 $1500

Photography $1500 $1500 $2000

Equipment costs Film School

External hard drive $80 - $150

All consumables, including tape or film stock, film processing, telecine costs, generally divided between a group of 3–4 people (per semester)

$200 - $300 per person

Wacom Digital Stylus (for Animation program) $170 (approx)

IT and Multimedia

Highly desirable to have computer + Internet access $1000 - $2000

External hard drive $80 - $150

Photography

Digital SLR camera $400 - $2000

Undergraduate equipment, text book and administrative costs


How

to applyA



All ProgramsGeneral Costs

Laptop (highly desirable but not compulsory) $1000 - $3000 (new)

Textbooks/reading materials (per semester per program) $550 - $1100

Stationery, photocopying, printing costs (per semester per program) $20 - $100

Transport to and from class (e.g. bus/train fare or petrol) Varies, depending on where you live.

Administrative Costs

Application fee for international students $50

Late charge for enrolment after due date $50 (per course)

Late course add charge $50 (per course)

Late payment charge (outstanding balance as at the due date) $70

Refund processing charge $10

Reinstatement charge following cancellation of enrolment for failing to meet enrolment requirements, including payment of fees and charges (refunded if the application for reinstatement is rejected)

$100

Statement of Enrolment (verification of status as an enrolled student) $10

Replacement Student ID Card $10

Business+GovernmentGeneral Costs

Membership of professional associations (not compulsory) Varies, depending on association

Travel, living costs associated with study abroad Varies depending on country

Engineering+ITGeneral Costs


IT: Laptop office software $150 - $300 (many students find this useful, but not compulsory)

Environment, Planning+ArchitectureGeneral Costs

Field trips: not necessarily offered each semester Varies, depending on destination

For Urban and Environmental Planning students only:

Drafting equipment and special pens are required

Health

Dentistry

Graduate Diploma of Dentistry Instrument kit $160 Varies, depending on supplier

Scientific Calculator $20 - $200

Master of Dental Technology in Prosthetics Articulator and face bow

$1550 Varies, depending on supplier

Instrument kits $260 Varies, depending on supplier

Dental Technology students may also be asked to purchase additional small instruments. Instruments purchased remain the property of the student.

Pharmacy

For all clinical placements and professional classes: Placement shirt $45

Closed shoes and trousers/skirts Varies, depending on supplier

Immunisation costs Varies, depending on types of vaccine

Australian Federal Police check $43

Physiotherapy

Master of Physiotherapy Working with Children Check–Blue Card Free for students/volunteers


Nationally Accredited First Aid/CPR Certificate Varies between $100 - $150


Transport cost to and from clinical placements as well as parking costs


Speech Pathology

Master of Speech Pathology Working with Children Check–Blue Card Free for students/volunteers





Exercise Physiology

Graduate Diploma of Exercise Science Working with Children Check–Blue Card Free for students/volunteers


Nationally Accredited First Aid/CPR Certificate Varies between $100 - $150




Queensland ConservatoriumAudition Fee

Queensland Conservatorium $45 (all except Musical Theatre) $90 (Musical Theatre only)

Equipment Cost

Own instrument (other than drum kit, keyboard or piano) Varies, depending on instrument

Science+AviationGeneral Costs


Laboratory coats and glasses (may be required for Clinical Microbiology placements only) $70 - $100

Visual+Creative ArtsEquipment costs Film School

External hard drive $250

All consumables, including tape or film stock, film processing, telecine costs, generally divided between a group of 3–4 people (per semester)

$200 - $300 per person

Resources: depending on Major undertaken (Animation, Design, Fine Art, Games Design, Digital Media) (per year)

IT and Multimedia

Highly desirable to have computer + Internet access $1000 - $2000

External hard drive $250

Photography

Digital SLR camera $2000

Postgraduate equipment, text book and administrative costs

Please note: All prices are in Australian dollars. These prices are indicative only, and may be subject to change. Please check with your Program Convenor or School Administration Officer on receipt of your Confirmation of Enrolment (COE) letter for more details.



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AAcademic transcript:Record listing student’s study results.Academic:Common term used to describe qualified university lecturers who have completed a university degree and now teach others.Additional costs:Students may also be subject to additional costs relating to overseas health cover, administrative and equipment costs. For more information, see the ‘Costs Table’ on page 267.Advanced Studies:Postgraduate Advanced Studies programs usually involve an additional 40CP to 80CP of coursework postgraduate study available to students in a masters degree with an approved GPA score. It provides students the opportunity to undertake advanced study that will help them develop skills and gain further knowledge to enhance their employment options.

BBachelor degree:Most postgraduate programs require a bachelors degree as part of the program entry requirements. This award must be:

from a recognised university (or other tertiary education institution of equivalent standing)

recognised by the National Office of Overseas Skills Recognition (NOOSR) as equivalent to a recognised Australian Degree.

CCampus:The location/site where students undertake their studies. Griffith University has five campuses in South-East Queensland - Gold Coast, Nathan, Mt Gravatt, South Bank, and Logan. For more information on campus locations, go to page 4.COE:Confirmation of Enrolment – a document that you will receive from Griffith International, after you have accepted your offer and paid your tuition fees. This document will enable you to obtain a student visa from the relevant High Commission, Embassy or Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC). For more information see ‘How to Apply’ section page 263.Course:A unit of study for which a grade is given. One course = one unit of study = 10 credit points.Credit:If you have partially or fully completed studies at another institution, you may be eligible to receive credit towards your Griffith University degree. This means you don’t have to repeat subjects or courses that you have already successfully completed elsewhere. For more information see ‘How to Apply’ page 263.CP:The credit point (CP) value of a course gives you an indication of the amount of work it will involve. As a general guide to a normal full time study work load: 10 CP = one unit of study = one course (three to four contact hours per week PLUS six to seven hours per week private study, research or assignment work).Cross-institutional study:Is when you are enrolled in a degree at university and undertake courses from another university for credit towards your degree.

DDegree:An academic program undertaken at university.Degree offering:The choices you have regarding your academic program eg. courses, mode of study, campus location.Discipline:Term used for areas of study, eg. engineering, law, education.

EElectives:Courses that form part of certain degrees. Students must select, from a number of options including general areas of interest, the electives they wish to undertake as part of their studies.

FFaculty:An academic unit of the University, comprising one or more schools.Folio:A collection of your personal artistic work to be submitted for assessment, to gain admission to specific programs.

GGPA:Grade Point Average (GPA) is a statistic used to represent a student’s grades.Graduates:Students who have successfully completed a university degree.

HHigher Degree by Research (HDR): A program at Masters or Doctoral level in which more than 66% of the work is research rather than coursework.Honours:Postgraduate Honours programs usually involve an additional 40CP to 80CP of research postgraduate study and are available to students who have recently successfully completed their masters degree with an approved GPA score. It allows students to undertake supervised research.

IInternal transfer:The transfer from one postgraduate academic program to another within the same university. All transfer applicants must meet the prerequisites and cut-offs for the new program.IELTS:International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is used as a key reference to determine the English entry requirements to Griffith’s programs. English language proficiency for most postgraduate programs ranges from IELTS 6.5 (with no sub score below 6.0) to IELTS 7.0 (with no sub-score below 6.5). For additional information on English entry requirements, refer to page 265; or for successful completion of Griffith University Direct English Entry Pathway see page 266 ISLPR:International Second Language Proficiency Ratings is an English language proficency test accepted as meeting the English requirements to many Griffith academic programs.

LLearning@Griffith:Our online teaching and learning environment. It supports the development, management, and delivery of web based learning.

MMajor:Some degrees require students to select a specialisation area, from a number of course options, or a specific program of study. These form a major, which generally consists of six to eight courses.Mature aged student:Any student who is over the age of 21 years.

OOffer:Students who successfully meet the entry requirements for an academic program are ‘offered’ a place in that program and will receive a letter of offer from the University. See the ‘How to Apply’ section page 263.

Online study:Internet-based study delivered online by Learning@Griffith. Entry is via a student portal which provides access to information on the study program, courses, assessment, forums and chat groups.OSHC:Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) is health insurance for when you are studying in Australia. It is a condition of your student visa that you have health cover see page 267 of this guide.

PPathway courses:Courses that prepare students for university study by allowing them to meet the prerequisites they need to enrol in a degree.Policy library:Official document that outlines the University’s procedures, legislation, and policies griffith.edu.au/policylibrary.nsfPostgraduate:A graduate who has completed an undergraduate degree and is undertaking a higher degree, eg. Graduate Diploma of Education, Master of Science (MSc).Practicum:A practical learning session that may take place off-campus, eg. in a hospital, school or laboratory.Program:Refers to the combination of credit points or study units, which you need to successfully complete to receive a particular award, eg. Master of Engineering - 80 CP = eight units of study = one year.Program Convenor:An academic staff member responsible for the overall management of a program.Program code:Each program is assigned a four digit code which can be used to run a program search to check program details on the Griffith Program website. griffith.edu.au/programs-coursesProgram fee AU$:Griffith’s fees for international students are quoted in Australian dollars. The total tuition fee refers to tuition costs incurred for the full duration of a program. This does not include living expenses or accommodation.Program load:There are two semesters per year. Semester one (Feb - Jun) approximately 17 weeks. Semester two (Jul - Nov) approximately 17 weeks.A typical semester requires 40 credit points = four units of study.A typical year requires 80 credit points = eight units of study. Students may wish to fast track their program by studying extra units during semester 3; however, not all programs offer courses in this semester. For more information on course availability for your program, please check griffith.edu.au/programsandcourses

QQCA:Queensland College of Art, located at both the South Bank and Gold Coast campuses.QCGU:Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University, located at both the South Bank and Gold Coast campuses.Quotas:The number of places offered in each program each year.

SSubject:Refer to course.

TTOEFL:Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is an English language proficency test accepted as meeting the requirements to many Griffith academic programs. See the ‘How to Apply’ section page 263.

Terms + definitions

Legend South Bank Mount Gravatt Nathan Logan Gold Coast Online

NEW New Programs Double Degree Programs Standard Entry Requirements Higher (1-4) Entry Requirements Undergraduate Postgraduate


2014 Key DatesSemesters approx. 17 weeks each Semester 1 Semester 2

Orientation 24 - 28 February 21 - 25 July

Start dates 3 March 28 July

Mid-semester vacation 21 - 25 April 29 September - 3 October

End of teaching 6 June 31 October

Study week 9 - 13 June 3 - 7 November

Examinations 16 - 27 June 10 - 21 November

Inter-semester vacation 30 June - 25 July 24 November - 2 March 2015

Brisbane -Gold Coast

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Griffith University International OfficeGriffith University, Nathan campus Queensland 4111, Australia griffith.edu.au/international

Email: [email protected] Phone: +61 (0)7 3735 6425 Facsimile: +61 (0)7 3735 6646

Griffith University CRICOS Provider Number: 00233E

DisclaimerGriffith has used reasonable endeavours to ensure that the information contained in this publication is correct at the time of printing but this information may be subject to corrections or changes without notice. Griffith reserves the right to alter, change, or discontinue programs and courses without notice. Griffith assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information provided by third parties. The publication of program details in this document does not create an obligation on the part of Griffith to teach a program in any given year, or teach it in the mode described in this publication. It is the responsibility of students to check and confirm all general and program specific information prior to application and enrolment. In particular, program offerings, duration, mode, commencement, campus location, fees, and entry requirements need to be checked and confirmed with the relevant faculty officer. All costs and fees contained in this publication are in Australian dollars (AU$). Applications and enrolments are subject to Griffith’s Privacy Policy, which is available online at griffith.edu.au/privacy-plan

ESOS ComplianceThe provision of education services to international students by Australian educational institutions is governed by the Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act 2000 and the Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Regulations 2001 under this Act. Griffith, in providing education services to overseas students, complies with the National Code of Practice 2007 through the Department of Industry, Innovation, Climate Change, Science, Research and Tertiary Education (DIICCSRTE). Visit: aei.gov.au and innovation.gov.au

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