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What motivates individuals to engage in criminal activities? Earning a Bachelor of Criminology in Criminal Behavior will provide insights into root causes, intervention strategies, and preventive measures. This program encourages you to question conventional views about crime as you explore offender motivations, crime reduction techniques, and support systems for both victims and those within the justice system. The curriculum examines punitive approaches alongside rehabilitative solutions, emphasizing the significance of successful reintegration. You'll analyze criminal conduct through multiple lenses - social, psychological, biological, and legal - while studying both adult and juvenile offenders. Throughout the program, you'll develop practical competencies and analytical frameworks to prepare for meaningful career opportunities after graduation. Discover how these hands-on learning experiences ignited Abbey's enthusiasm for criminology and enhanced her critical thinking abilities in academic settings.
Applicants are required to complete secondary education (Year 12 or Australian equivalent) currently or within the last two years are eligible to apply. Entry requirements vary country by country.
Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT): 140 Written English; International English Language Testing System (IELTS): 6.0 Overall; Cambridge Advanced English (CAE): 169 Overall; Pearson Test of English (PTE): 50 Overall; Test of English as a Foreign Language Ð IBT (TOEFL IBT): 73 Overall; Occupational English Test (OET): C (250-290) Reading; C (250-290) Writing; C (250-290) Speaking; C (250-290) Listening